They made it obvious. Try paying attention...oh wait, you've made it clear you wont.If they said there was some outside reason he couldn't ride a bike, then they damn sure didn't make it obvious.
They made it obvious. Try paying attention...oh wait, you've made it clear you wont.If they said there was some outside reason he couldn't ride a bike, then they damn sure didn't make it obvious.
They made it obvious. Try paying attention...oh wait, you've made it clear you wont.
They made it obvious. Try paying attention...oh wait, you've made it clear you wont.
They did indeed. Very explicit.
If you didn’t hear it, you weren’t paying attention.
Not to mention you missed the whole point of that scene.
I tend to pay attention to the entire show. It's how people usually watch TV, including DOCTOR FUCKING WHO. Not just the parts with the Doctor in them.Yeah, I'm not going to pay much attention to the adult trying to ride a bike when I'm watching
DOCTOR FUCKING WHO
I'm going to go out on a limb and predict his disorder and his relationship with Graham will figure in future episodes. Yeah...probably a long shot.That Bike guy has a disorder for no reason? There was no point to the scene at all, except to show he didn't like his step granddad very much (which could have been done with a line or two of dialog).
Unless this ends up being chekhov's disorder and him being unable to balance on bikes comes back to effect the plot, I once again have to ask: Who gives a fuck? None of the companions are interesting or likable, so them also having stupid subplots is just obnoxious.
I'm pretty sure you're correct, at least for the show (don't know about the books or comics).I believe that this is the first companion to actually have a disability.
I really love the new Doctor, she seems kinder or at least more willing to show it and comfort her companions.
Good but not great. I hope the rest of the series isn't so dark, either literally or metaphorically. (A guy with a faceful of victims' teeth seems a bit dark for the family audience!)
I believe that this is the first companion to actually have a disability.
Yeah, I'm not going to pay much attention to the adult trying to ride a bike when I'm watching
DOCTOR FUCKING WHO
and the show spends the first 10 minutes refusing to show the title character. Fuck, even Clara managed to make a good first impression, she just got terrible almost immediately after her first episode (I'm talking about her first full episode, not the Dalek one) and didn't waste everyones time. I actually barely remembered that bike guy had even found the stupid pod until he talked about what he did, because it was all so boring and went on way too long. The first 8-10 minutes of the episode should have been 2 minutes, and The Doctor falling out of the TARDIS should have started the episode. Instead, a bunch of boring characters did stupid shit, and an idiot saw a space pod.
So, yeah, maybe they outright said he had some disorder. Maybe if he wasn't shit, and the bike riding thing wasn't so stupid, I would have caught whatever they said about it. Instead I was fighting off a TV induced coma until The Doctor fell out of the sky, so my attention wasn't really on why the characters were doing stupid things in moronic situations, I was mostly just thinking "Where the fuck is The Doctor? Did Chibnail forget the show he was writing?". I'm pretty sure the answer to that is yes he did forget, and then didn't want to go back and rewrite pages of script so he just went with it.
That Bike guy has a disorder for no reason? There was no point to the scene at all, except to show he didn't like his step granddad very much (which could have been done with a line or two of dialog).
Unless this ends up being chekhov's disorder and him being unable to balance on bikes comes back to effect the plot, I once again have to ask: Who gives a fuck? None of the companions are interesting or likable, so them also having stupid subplots is just obnoxious.
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