I took it as a sort of 'Yeah, that figures.' statement. Like the Brig bemoaning the fact that bullets never seemed to work against monsters.
Comcast here in Sacramento, CA, BBCA seems to have disappeared off of On Demand a couple months ago?? Primeval's's next to last episode, I didn't get, because I relied uppn On Demand for the week I was gone, and BBCA disappeared from On Demand, while I was gone.Hey guys, if you have Comcast and don't get BBC America HD, you might want to check On Demand. The episode is in HD and commercial-free!
Man, you come to the US and you strap a six-shooter on your side and open fire in emotional response. The bit about the Doctor's usual bluff not working on Americans was funny (if perhaps a bit insulting).
I was a bit surprised by the Sarah Jane-style narration during the opening. Not necessarily a bad idea though.
The episode had some funny moments but I wasn't really feeling the usual Who magical quality.
She didn't say it with exasperation. She said it with understanding.I took it as a sort of 'Yeah, that figures.' statement. Like the Brig bemoaning the fact that bullets never seemed to work against monsters.
Hey guys, if you have Comcast and don't get BBC America HD, you might want to check On Demand. The episode is in HD and commercial-free!
Or, you know, "The Silence" can simply be their name as a race, with "Silent" being a singular member. You know, like "knife" versus "knives." Heaven forbid.As I pointed out in an earlier post, there was an actor listed in the credits as portraying "The Silent". These are the Silents. Their intent remains a mystery, but your hypothesis is ... intriguing.
That's exactly it. I'm all but certain. "Of course not." Because if it did work, she wouldn't be there reliving it all over again, though she clearly wasn't of sound mind at the time.Anyone know what River meant by the line "No of course not" after she had tried to shoot the Astronaut? Maybe because the Astronaut is her?
There's a reason they didn't reveal her face during that scene. If it was someone we didn't know, there wouldn't be a need to do so. This is the whole "I killed a good man" part of her life, and she's aware that something even worse is coming soon for her, even pointing out that she first meets the Doctor as a young girl where he knows everything about her (and tada, the person in the suit in 1969 is her). She all but told us this in the episode.
Chances are the suit is being used as some kind of containtment suit or artificial womb. Heck, I'm even down with her being Amy's baby, which the Doctor has to put into the suit because of the things going down in the story.
Steven Moffat added: “Humans will have been subconsciously aware of The Silence for many centuries and that awareness will have manifested itself in paintings such as The Scream.”
Future Doc's TARDIS is lodger TARDIS.This deems repeating but what happens to the future doctor's TARDIS?
And they can talk, too. (ETA: Unless that's what you were referring to) Which, come to think of it, may be Moffet recycling his "alien steals victim's voice" gimmick. Again.
"Of course not."I just watched it again, too. I paid particular attention to the death scene. I'm almost positive that it was River inside the suit, and this is the "I killed a wonderful man" originated from, just like a lot of people speculated. The main reason I think this is because of what River says after she shoots at the astronaut and saw that it had no effect.
"Of course."
And they can talk, too. (ETA: Unless that's what you were referring to) Which, come to think of it, may be Moffet recycling his "alien steals victim's voice" gimmick. Again.
Except that was RTD's "gimmick"
Or more likely it provided the seed from which the new TARDIS was growing in the Lodger.Future Doc's TARDIS is lodger TARDIS.This deems repeating but what happens to the future doctor's TARDIS?
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