I'll explain later

Hungarian boy shows how stupid he is.

[runval]

Under the Lake/Before the Flood is about the Doctor not wanting to let the black guy die first and traveling back in time to get someone else killed first. Unfortunately it’s the fan-representative, which is a Doctor Who cliche so he just quickly wraps up the plot.

[doctorwhoblog]

Davros made the Daleks. But who made Davros?

[runval]

I need help for a scientific project

Could you name Japanese (or any non-Western) animated films in which there are walking, four-legged animals? It would be a great help for a biology research.

?

[irvingbraxiatel-deactivated2013]

Here I am, tashed up in Budapest. The young lady in orange and floppy hat is Jenna Louise Coleman, the new assistant.

[runval]

I was struggling with how to put this because this issue has so many aspects, points and views. I couldn't decide which parts should be highlighted or ignored, so I'm just gonna put this simple:

I HATE Gravity Falls and that show is terrible.

[runval]

I have never thought in my life that there is a Disney animated movie where the good guys lose, the bad ones win and there isn't a happy ending. But apparently there is one: The Aristocats.

[runval]

A quick guide to talk about animated films

'I like this movie so much' 'This is my favourite animated film'

These are correct ways of contemplating an animated film.

'I don't really like this movie' 'This is not my kind of a film' 'I don't care about this film'

These are correct ways of giving a voice to your dislike of a film.

'This movie is way better than Frozen'

This is the way of a moron.

[runval]

There are no bluebells at this time of year.

Dad's Army Season 7 Episode 1: Everybody's trucking.

[runval]

dr who series 3 episode guide

episode christmas: a wild donna appears. ten can't escape!

episode 1: rhino cops face off against a bendy straw vampire on the moon. the most questionable part about this is martha performing cpr to treat blood loss

episode 2: dr who and the chamber pot of secrets

episode 3: i've been in worse traffic jams

episode 4/5: something about pigs. no one actually remembers the specifics. no one wants to remember

episode 6: mark gatiss tests out a new anti aging cream, which turns him into a giant flesh eating spider, the third worst outcome possible

episode 7: a star delivers some sick burns all around

episode 8: dr who is actually just john smith's self insert mary sue

episode 9: john smith is actually just dr who's self insert mary sue

episode 10: 9 out of 10 viewers suffer from eye damage after watching this episode

episode 11: the only good disguise the master has ever had but somehow the only time the dr has figured it out

episode 12: the dr is revealed to be a house elf in disguise

episode 13: everyone on earth beleives in the dr, giving him the self confidence to give the master a hug

[hipsterbrigadier]

Skip Nine, go back and watch Seven instead!

[doctordistress]

How you will see the Brigadier from now on…

[runval]

Does Danny's death mean that Clara is pregnant? You know Orson Pink and stuff.

[runval]

-No More Lies

The wise words of an old Hungarian lady made into a terrible gifset.

[runval]

Listen or a case of quantum writing or did the monster catch Sherlock?

I suppose you all know what Scrödinger's cat is. We close a cat in a box with a poison. Until we open the box to see, if the cat is alive or dead, it's in a state of both. However classically we think that it's either dead or not, but certainly not both.

Literature works in a similar way. The writer hides the cat. Then the writer tells the audience about the cat, the poison, the cat's lovelife and political ambitions, then the writer shows if the cat's alive or dead. There's a reveal and the story ends.

There are some variations to this. One thing is common: the cat is dead or alive. The story has to conclude. It causes immense aggression when a setup has no payoff and the writer's blamed with incompetence or laziness.

Moffat realised we live in a time when presenting different possibilities and then not concluding them is actually a brilliant idea. We live in a golden age of fandoms, where mad speculation might be more rewarding than actually finding out the truth.

Keeping the cat alive and dead at the same time.

Of course, not everybody accepts this bold, new way of writing. They usually force the cat into one state and say how stupid it was of Moffat to do this.  He was also criticized for his previous, inferior tries.

Listen perfects quantum writing. There are two options presented, we expect the one, because we're used to this option, but when it concludes in perfect superposition we question everything that was ever suggested to us (like is Clara really Orson's ancestor?). With this brave new idea and a lot of excellent moffatisms Listen is one of Doctor Who's best stories.

[theskidiot]

And that was the last thing Danny Pink ever saw…

(x)

[fightingeldergods]

Visit Original Link

An interview with Michelle Gomez for the Extras of the BF audio Valhalla.

[runval]

You know, every time someone tells the genderchange of the Master happened only to make her and the Doctor kiss, so it's wrong, we get one step further from a female Doctor.

I know it's problematic, and it could have been handled better. But if the BBC sees that people who are not comfortable with genderchange don't like it, and the people who support it also don't like it, when do you think they'll ever risk it again?

Of course, I only ask you to be more enthusiastic about the fact that the Master is now a woman than you point out the problems it might have.