That angel was talking through the TV speakers. It wasn’t visualized perfectly, but they did flash back to the broken TV as the angel’s voice was warbling slightly.
That angel was talking through the TV speakers. It wasn’t visualized perfectly, but they did flash back to the broken TV as the angel’s voice was warbling slightly.
To work as the doctor, an actor has to be able to pull off a scene like the one in this episode where the doctor walks in on the professor and Claire, spouting a bunch of nonsense that is both amusing and at the same time deadly serious, but also completely taking charge of the situation. Jodie Whittaker has always…
I think that’s right.
It seems like the Angels can communicate psychically from the way one of them was “talking” to the professor.
Vinder & Bel are adorable & I am pulling for them even though I still can’t quite grasp how they fit into the larger story quite.
“The single best Doctor Who episode on which Chris Chibnall has a writing credit” is admittedly a low bar to clear, but this sailed over it nicely and is yet more evidence for the case that if Chibnall had just relaxed and concentrated on producing the series and running the writers room rather than inflicting 5-7 of…
I love Kyle Mooney’s work, but SNL Grogu is a one-trick pony
It’s impossible for someone not to blink eventually, but one of their problems as monsters is they cover exactly as much ground as needed for the scene and plot, no more, no less.
The Angel in the TARDIS was taking advantage of the choppy lighting, moving within the brief blackouts.
this was truly great stuff, comfortably the best of Jodie’s entire run for me. more confirmation (if any was needed) that the main thing Chibnall has been missing in his episodes is a co-writer as good as Maxine Alderton. presuming the horror elements and characterisation were hers (seems like a fair bit given those…
Enjoyed this a lot, it got bogged down a bit near the end by the Division stuff and other Flux-related stuff that isn’t getting resolved until the finale but it did end on a heck of a cliffhanger.
Love this one! It kept me on the edge of my seat. It felt like the “good old days” of Doctor Who. And gosh that was a while ago.
I agree that tiktok or Youtube comedy with the different impressions from one person is a better execution of a karaoke idea. The main reason I liked the karaoke sketch is because I just like seeing the cast getting to have fun, especially the people who aren’t on as much (like Melissa). It’s the same reason I like…
I think it comes from some of the show’s own tub-thumping of their greatness, but yes, SNL was not a “outlaw rebel” program for long at all, if ever. The closest would probably be the first season, when they had Gerald Ford’s press secretary on and decided to humiliate him by having some very juvenile sketches in the…
He basically wants them to be John Oliver, as though what he’s doing fundamentally changes a goddamn thing.
This is the best season of the show I’ve seen, especially after last year was pretty disappointing. As they keep noting, all four of the bakers are really excellent. They all have different strengths and weaknesses except Guiseppe who does not appear to have a weakness. They work together and support each other yet…
The technical round has always been a bit of a head scratcher for me. A poor technical has never been enough to send home an otherwise strong contender, and a great showing never truly evens the score. It only seems to count if it confirms something about the rest of somebody’s performance.
#TEAMCRYSTELLE
I can’t fault any of these four. I really have enjoyed this entire group, so each elimination is a heart breaker. I love Signore—his focused calm, genuine humility and the fact he stays Paisan through and through is delightful to someone like me who grew up with an Italian mother. Chigs young bright energy is…
I know it's a bit mean, but I was so relieved that Jurgen went home. He's my least favourite if the group that's left, and now the others will all be in the final.