From the novelisation of The Fires of Pompeii by James Moran lmaooo

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From the novelisation of The Fires of Pompeii by James Moran lmaooo
Oh I really love my Moriarties
They're not in any particular order, although you know Jim is my favorite. I like them all; they're just different interpretations.
Jim Moriarty (Sherlock BBC)
William James Moriarty (Moriarty the patriot)
James Moriarty (Sherlock Holmes: Game of shadows)
James Moran/Moriarty (kabukichou Sherlock)
James Moriarty (young Sherlock)
Like Pokémon, you have to catch them
when people said that peter capaldi was in torchwood i thought it would be like… a small part in one episode. he’s a MAJOR character in children of earth??? honestly between his role in this and the fires of pompeii it’s kind of a miracle that he was actually cast as the doctor 👀
In 79 AD, the time traveling alien known as the Doctor (Doctor 10) and his companion Donna learned there was much more than met the eye to the eruption of Mt Vesuvius. ("The Fires of Pompeii", Doctor Who, vlm 3 TV)
okay guys I just spent 3 hours transcribing the interview at the end of the Torchwood audio "Serenity" (because I'm nothing if not extra) and have gained even more respect for the people who do this sort of thing for a living. but since I have it figure I might as well give it its own post so that other people can find and enjoy it if they wish.
Also let me know if you would be interested in transcripts of other Torchwood audios or interviews. Because I went looking for some a couple of weeks ago and couldn't find any (which is a damn shame and a bit of a nightmare sometimes) so if other people want them as well I might see what I can do to put them together.
contains spoilers for s2e2 "Sleeper" s3 "Children of Earth" and the audio drama "Serenity"
I have decided to watch Doctor Who in my own designed chronological order (just including nuwho) and blogging about my opinions to my approximately zero followers
Chronological Doctor Who Watchthrough #1:
The Fires of Pompeii (72)
This episode is wonderful in many ways, but it’s biggest draw is it is in my opinion the best example of a Doctor/companion conflict. No matter what other shenanigans they get up to with prophecies and pyroviles and water pistols, it always comes back to the central conflict of the Doctor refusing to save anyone because of fixed points and Donna not accepting this.
Both of their points a very in character and fundamentally correct and it’s a fantastic example of conflict not making us dislike either character or even making them dislike each other. And it’s fantastic that the eventual conclusion is a kind of middle ground between them, they don’t save all of Pompeii but they do save someone.
Also, Catherine Tate delivers a ridiculously good performance (as does everyone else, especially Tennant and Capaldi).
Speaking of Capaldi, that entire family are characterised brilliantly. They make a 2000-year-old family seem so real and human, especially the son, Quintus, who seems at first like a stereotype of a rebellious son, but who we soon learn is actually quite intelligent and caring about his sister.
I love the scene where Lucius and Evelina prophecise about the Doctor and Donna, it’s a very clever method of foreshadowing to mix facts we know are true “man from Gallifrey” with things that won’t make sense until later “there is something on your back”.
Overall a phenomenal episode off Doctor Who. My biggest gripe would probably be the Doctor being so dramatic about how he and Donna are about to die in the volcano and then they just conveniently survive. I feel if we’d known all along they could escape and survive it would have made the decision to destroy Pompeii almost more heartbreaking because it then feels less selfless.
As a final note, it’s interesting to me that in creating this chronological watchthrough I have found no episodes set majority before CE. Someone should get on that.
On The Jukebox: "Doctor Who: The Fifth Doctor Adventures: Helter Skelter"
Field of Miracles by Lauren Mooney and Stewart Pringle The Doctor, Tegan and Turlough arrive in the quaint village of Heatherington in 1951. But something strange is happening. In an England of post-war austerity, Heatherington is thriving - the shops are full of produce and everyone seems to have everything they’ve ever wanted, even if what they’ve wanted is the dead to return to them.
The Doctor and his friends must stop the creeping invasion of the Asteri, wish-granting crystalline organisms of awesome destructive power, before they extract a terrible price from the villagers.
Helter Skelter by James Moran When a bio-engineered planet and amusement park undergoes a critical malfunction, the entire planet tears itself apart - and the Doctor, Tegan and Turlough are thrown back to their arrival, trapped in a repeating time loop.
But for some reason, only Tegan can see the loop, not the Doctor - it has been hidden from him somehow. So why can Tegan see it, and how is she going to fix it?
Land of Fools by Lauren Mooney and Stewart Pringle The TARDIS arrives in London, 1980, but something has gone wrong with the timeline. The city is a quasi-police state, overseen by a mysterious new company, Luqos, which promises miraculous gifts to its followers.
As Tegan takes off to reconnect with an old friend, and the Doctor teams up with young activist Zan, Turlough is pulled into the heart of Luqos by the shadowy 'M', where they discover an old enemy at work beneath the city.
Starring Peter Davison as The Fifth Doctor, Janet Fielding (as Tegan Jovanka) and Mark Strickson (as Vizlor Turlough).
Also starring Jack Barton, Paul Bown, Beth Chalmers, Matthew Cottle, Jason Forbes, Richard Goulding, Sarah Lambie, Hiba Medina, Helen Pearson, Sam Stafford and Emily Woodward.
Directed by Ken Bentley.
New instagram story from Rhys Darby today, sharing bit behind the scene from Samba's IG! (Part 3)
Source: Rhys Darby's instagram