danny la rouge
More like *fanny* la rouge!
Oh god. Why do people like that episode?The last good episode was when Capaldi was stuck in the tower.
Oh god. Why do people like that episode?The last good episode was when Capaldi was stuck in the tower.
Best analogy so far.
I bet the Disney contract with the BBC is gonna be a big fat mess, and they're either gonna keep producing shit and run it into the ground forever, or they can it until the contract wranglings are over and then bring it back 15 years later with another reboot.
I reckon this'll be the death of Who.
Husband will keep watching it cuz he's watched every episode. And why break the habit of a life time? I'm now just watching it for the comedic schadenfreude of it all, so I can do bitchy comments.
But it's not good. Not really fun. Not at all suspenseful.
The last good episode was when Capaldi was stuck in the tower. And how long ago was that?
I loved that season.That’s a bit harsh on the Bill Potts era.
Oh god. Why do people like that episode?
Because it was well written.
The suspense was there to the end. We learned a lot about the doctor's character, his determination in achieving his goals, the fact that he'd constructed a plan early on and showed the long game - not just thr quick wins (which is what the lastset shit seems to be about).
And that Capaldi carried the whole episode*by himself* with not other distractions or help - and he did a fucking great job of it.
The cinematography was amazing, the concept was amazing.
I don't thing there's anything bad to say about it. If there is if like to know what it is.
I reckon so, too.I reckon this'll be the death of Who.
I’m not doing for effect! I just found the episode boring, repetitive, and very, very silly! You can’t punch solid diamond away. Not even over a billion years. It’s harder than knuckles. It annoyed me.It’s just DLR being an edgelord maverick.
I’m not doing for effect! I just found the episode boring, repetitive, and very, very silly! You can’t punch solid diamond away. Not even over a billion years. It’s harder than knuckles. It annoyed me.
Also there were inconsistencies about the clothes left lying that I don’t remember now.
But mainly, I was bored.
I’m not one of those. I’m happy to admit when I’m wrong. I’ve even reassessed Doctor Who episodes. But when I went back to that one I still didn’t like it. It’s just taste. People have different tastes. Different things they can’t get past. For me it’s punching through solid diamond walls for billions of years, or acting as if a vanilla major chord is special.The wider problem with the internet and indeed our whole post-digital civilisation is that people double down instead of admitting they are wrong. It will be the end of us as a species.
I found Clara annoying
100%, by a country mile.I now think Donna was the best companion of the mod
/donna
100%, by a country mile.
Euch. The boy who waited two thousand years. The girl who waited for the raggedy man. The couple who waited in 1920s New York. The audience who waited for it all to be over.Tate was the best actor, but the threesome with the Ponds was a more interesting dynamic than the traditional female sidekick one, and better companion-centred stories were written for them.
Euch. The boy who waited two thousand years. The girl who waited for the raggedy man. The couple who waited in 1920s New York. The audience who waited for it all to be over.
That’s a bit harsh on the Bill Potts era.
I loved that season.
I liked it because there's always room for chemistry, but me, at 40 years old and having studied performing arts early in my adolescence, (maybe I'm too oldskool) but want an actor to hold their own without the pomp of "scriptwriting for X person/star".Tate was the best actor, but the threesome with the Ponds was a more interesting dynamic than the traditional female sidekick one, and better companion-centred stories were written for them.
Which reminds me...I love Tate, and I love Donna. I also love Tennant
That was very disappointing, and I was expecting to see something along those lines. It's a science fiction show, you have to at least indulge in some science-sounding bullshit to make things stick, even if it is off the back of a fag packet. They didn't even bother with that.I think they've missed a bit of a trick with the music theme. They could have properly geeked out on some of the physics-science aspect of music. There is some really cool, weird stuff that goes with frequency and maths and much like the Fibonacci sequence some really weird coincidences that don't make sense. If they'd bothered to research it - science would have worked great in a science fiction! Who'd a thunk it (not RTD cleary!)?
I can't imagine David Lee Roth being anything else, when he's not being a toy train set of course.It’s just DLR being an edgelord maverick.
I don't thing there's anything bad to say about it. If there is if like to know what it is.
It's a great piece of theatre. I just love watching a great actor acting greatly.Oh god. Why do people like that episode?
Wasn't Capaldi wearing a ring in that episode? Anyone know what it was made of?The fact you can punch a diamond as many times as you like and any deformation that results, which will be negligible relative to the damage to your hand but technically non-zero, will only last as long as the force is applied.
The Young's modulus of diamond is a shade over 1,000 gigapascals. So to create a deformation in a diamond surface of only 1% of its length along the axis of impact would require a force of 10 gigapascals, just under 1.5 million pounds per square inch. Such a deformation would be well within the elastic range of diamond's behaviour under stress.
The compressive yield strength of diamond, the force needed to permanently fracture its atomic structure, is 130 gigapascals, or 18 million pounds per square inch. Such forces are many orders of magnitude beyond those available to even the grumpiest of Scotsmen. An infinite number of blows, provided each fell short of the compressive yield strength, would have no greater effect than the first.
Assuming you could render a single blow with the necessary force, you would also need a fist made of something harder than diamond. This is problematic, as the Mohs scale of hardness is calibrated with diamond as the theoretical maximum. Unless Gallifrey has a group 14 element with a smaller atomic radius than carbon (which is a mathematical impossibility) or a more robust configuration of atomic bonds than the tetrahedron (likewise) Capaldi's doctor would have been shit out of luck punching that wall.
e2a: I made a rounding error. Capaldi would have had to punch with a force closer to 19 million pounds per square inch.
Wasn't Capaldi wearing a ring in that episode? Anyone know what it was made of?