Anyone else obsessed with Shaun’s immediate and stern “No you’re not!” in response to Donna calling herself stupid? It sounds almost like a reminder, or a “Don’t go there.” It’s such a small moment but it shows so much about their relationship and Donna’s growth. She’s made her own progress with her self-worth, even without knowing how important she was to the universe, and he’s been there for fifteen years to help remind her when she needs it. This man just loves his wife so damn much and he does more than put up with everything (though damn he puts up with a LOT), he’s there actively helping her
Okay. Thinking about The Star Beast. I'm gonna preface this by saying that I'm kind of a dipshit so if I missed something here then well shit. But: Was the whole metacrisis thing solved by just ... Letting It Go? Are you telling me this whole time they coulda just done that?
Instead of wiping Donna's memory the Doctor coulda just told her to Let It Go and then she does and then bam problem solved let's go roll around in space some more booyeah. Does it have something to do with it being split..? Like you can only Let It Go if it's split between multiple people like if it's only in one person then it's just too much metacrisising to deal with.
What does the Doctor's perceived gender have to do with this I don't understand why this was brought up in this context. You're gonna get on them for assuming the Meep's gender and then assume their gender immediately after. It's not their fault they look like David Tennant !!! These things happen !!!
I'm not sure people realise just how important this second of television is.
Showing a person in a wheelchair crossing her legs. Using her legs.
After what rtd said about davros and rose in the unleashed episodes, this was 100 percent done on purpose.
When I go out in a wheelchair I am terrified to make it noticeable that I can use my legs. Because ... well we all know why and I'm not really articulate enough to go into everything.
But this. This right here. I doubt anyone who uses a wheelchair didn't have a doubletake. A glimmer. A KNOWING about just how important this tiny, insignificant action was.