the last time we saw the Master he had a change of heart and with the drumbeat finally gone was no longer insane.
Remember Dalek Caan? When you leave the timelock you go insane.........
the last time we saw the Master he had a change of heart and with the drumbeat finally gone was no longer insane.
yep I am worried about Amys mental health as well, clues are littered though out the episode, first she has written comics, told everyone in the village about him, then she has had Rory dress up as him, has seen four psychiatrists, the dolls at the end are pretty creepy, I dont think its a good idea her being with the Doctor at all.
She abandons her finace on the eve of her wedding to go travelling in time and space with a man who has demonstrated to her (twice!) that he can't return her to the exact time she left.
And while some of those home-made dolls of herself and the Doctor were made when she was a child she's still making them as an adult too.
Discuss.
The Master was never in the Time Lock, was he?the last time we saw the Master he had a change of heart and with the drumbeat finally gone was no longer insane.
Remember Dalek Caan? When you leave the timelock you go insane.........
Yep. Bright daylight in the last shot of young Amy waiting for the Doctor outside.
She's very smart, and she flat-out asks to be lied to when she demands and then accepts his assurance that he can return her before the morning - she has seen him operate the TARDIS precisely twice, and precisely twice has he missed the planned moment of return by years.[/QUOTE]
Exactly what I was thinking.
Why can we not have a companion like Donna, who just got on with the Doctor and wasn't fawning over him while pretending to be a young, independent modern woman?
the last time we saw the Master he had a change of heart and with the drumbeat finally gone was no longer insane.
Remember Dalek Caan? When you leave the timelock you go insane.........
The Master was never in the Time Lock, was he?
And Caan went insane because he broke through the time lock to rescue Davros.
I would say of the old show that there's always that sort of latent romance going on. It's never expressed, but when Jon Pertwee says goodbye to Jo Grant, he doesn't look too pleased about it. He doesn't look too pleased that she's run off with someone she haplessly describes as a "younger version" of him. He's clearly cheesed off and it's not the reaction of a proud parent. So the element is there, but as to how we do it this time, that is really centrally and importantly part of the story of this series - so it's unwise to tell a story before you start.
An interesting statement from Steven Moffat:
I would say of the old show that there's always that sort of latent romance going on. It's never expressed, but when Jon Pertwee says goodbye to Jo Grant, he doesn't look too pleased about it. He doesn't look too pleased that she's run off with someone she haplessly describes as a "younger version" of him. He's clearly cheesed off and it's not the reaction of a proud parent. So the element is there, but as to how we do it this time, that is really centrally and importantly part of the story of this series - so it's unwise to tell a story before you start.
An interesting statement from Steven Moffat:
I would say of the old show that there's always that sort of latent romance going on. It's never expressed, but when Jon Pertwee says goodbye to Jo Grant, he doesn't look too pleased about it. He doesn't look too pleased that she's run off with someone she haplessly describes as a "younger version" of him. He's clearly cheesed off and it's not the reaction of a proud parent. So the element is there, but as to how we do it this time, that is really centrally and importantly part of the story of this series - so it's unwise to tell a story before you start.
Interesting that Moffet cited that particular Doctor-comapnion relationship, especially considering what both Moffet and the young actor playing Rory (Mickey 2.0) said about the "sorta boyfriend" character on Doctor Who Confidential.
In a peanut shell, Moffet said Rory was Amy's pale substitute for the "Raggedy Doctor" who dressed up like her imaginary friend since they were kids, who tried to be a doctor only to become a nurse, and who slightly resembles the Doctor.
Arthur Darvill said Rory has always tried to be the Doctor for Amy.
They don't say who those two men are, though, and we've already seen that Amy knows a lot of men in her village. Rory and porn boy (likely elevated to a position of power courtesy of the Doctor) being likely candidates. We also have no idea who she was due to marry.
Well, that's interesting.
It's also a pretty direct acknowledgment that there will be a romantic element in Amy's relationship with the Doctor - as if it's not obvious from The Eleventh Hour that there already is.
I just hope they don't do the "unrequited" storyline they did with Martha Jones, which pretty much assassinated that character. The mutual attraction between Nine and Ten and Rose was always appealing, but Martha moping over Ten just made her dreary - and for Eleven to ignore or push off Amy would cause him to come across as clueless or a jerk. It's different for him than for Ten becaue they're establishing his character at the same time that they're establishing the relationship between the two of them.
Here's an interesting quote along the same lines from Piers Wenger:
Italics mine.![]()
They don't say who those two men are, though,
and we've already seen that Amy knows a lot of men in her village. Rory and porn boy (likely elevated to a position of power courtesy of the Doctor) being likely candidates.
We also have no idea who she was due to marry.
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