Not in the real world. It used to be easy. When the Time Lords kept their eye on everything, you could hop between realities, home in time for tea. Then they died, and took it all with them. The walls of reality closed, the worlds were sealed. Everything became that bit less kind.
The whole thing would fracture. The two universes would collapse.
Exactly. If she can cross from her parallel world to your parallel world, then that means the walls of the universe are breaking down, which puts everything in danger. Everything. But how?
But that episode was after Big Bang. At that point he only suspected more cracks and feared their return.
Either it's a energy demand thing (Cut off from the eye when they were hidden?)So the time lords can create and close cracks but not ones big enough to pass through?
But that episode was after Big Bang. At that point he only suspected more cracks and feared their return.
Ah OK, that makes a little more sense.
I think I got my episodes out of order.
But would the crack be the Doctor's greatest fear?
My personal theory was the mortality of his companions and I think that's a much more interesting idea than the Crack.
I don't like the revelation that the Crack was his greatest fear. I much preferred leaving the whole thing ambiguous and letting the viewers decide what his greatest fear was. My personal theory was the mortality of his companions and I think that's a much more interesting idea than the Crack.
I don't like the revelation that the Crack was his greatest fear. I much preferred leaving the whole thing ambiguous and letting the viewers decide what his greatest fear was. My personal theory was the mortality of his companions and I think that's a much more interesting idea than the Crack.
I'd always assumed he saw himself. His Doctor, in particular, seemed aghast at himself most of the time.
I don't like the revelation that the Crack was his greatest fear. I much preferred leaving the whole thing ambiguous and letting the viewers decide what his greatest fear was. My personal theory was the mortality of his companions and I think that's a much more interesting idea than the Crack.
I'd always assumed he saw himself. His Doctor, in particular, seemed aghast at himself most of the time.
I have a feeling that was the original intention.
I'd always assumed he saw himself. His Doctor, in particular, seemed aghast at himself most of the time.
I have a feeling that was the original intention.
Yeah, I thought it was himself, or the War Doctor, or at the very least his Timelord Victorious moment. His worst fear was him out of control.
I don't get why the Crack was his worst fear. He never mentioned it after Big Bang, never went looking for anything about them, etc.
In other words, we are told that it's his greatest fear, rather than show. Weak story telling sauce.
Not sure if it will happen, but this does leave the door open for Rose to come back, once the Time Lords are restored.
I have a feeling that was the original intention.
Yeah, I thought it was himself, or the War Doctor, or at the very least his Timelord Victorious moment. His worst fear was him out of control.
I don't get why the Crack was his worst fear. He never mentioned it after Big Bang, never went looking for anything about them, etc.
In other words, we are told that it's his greatest fear, rather than show. Weak story telling sauce.
Actually it does make sense... A LOT!
Think about it.
The purpose of the rooms was not to scare the bejeezes out of everyone for the sake of it.
It was to turn the people toward their faith to feed the monster.
Having the crack in there creates a certain poetic symmetry.
The Doctor's faith was in Amy... In her bringing him back from oblivion after being swallowed up by the crack.
So them having faith in each other fits perfectly.
What faith would himself being in there bring out that would be greater than his faith in Amy?
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