I thought it was rather clear that they knew the TARDIS blowing up would destroy the universe, assumed that the Doctor did it on purpose, and then locked him up in the Pandorica to prevent it from happening when, actually, locking him up *prevented* him from stopping the TARDIS from blowing up - for an unknown reason…

I thought it was rather clear that they knew the TARDIS blowing up would destroy the universe, assumed that the Doctor did it on purpose, and then locked him up in the Pandorica to prevent it from happening when, actually, locking him up *prevented* him from stopping the TARDIS from blowing up - for an unknown reason…

But River can go back and see them - she has to be able to, since she has to give Amy the book to publish. So that's nice.

But River can go back and see them - she has to be able to, since she has to give Amy the book to publish. So that's nice.

Indeed. In that era it would be her husband's job to keep her 'in her place', not anyone else's, and I'm pretty sure Rory is smarter than that.

Indeed. In that era it would be her husband's job to keep her 'in her place', not anyone else's, and I'm pretty sure Rory is smarter than that.

(as though that's a word anyone knows?)

(as though that's a word anyone knows?)

Lies. Portland may not be as great as the propaganda says, but it's not generic. Indianapolis is a generic American city. Having spent quite a fair bit of time in both, I can unequivocally say I'd rather live in Portland.

I was reading high school level history books about WWII when I was 6 and listening to my grandfather talk about being in the war from pretty much my earliest memories.

The kid didn't have TB, he had Typhoid Fever. The Doctor said so, in the alien hospital.

Late to the party, I know, but Donna wasn't a strong woman. She was a strong character, but not a strong woman, and I think that's an important distinction.

"Midnight" was fantastic! But, I suppose, like the play "Twelve Angry Men" it might be a bit claustrophobic for some. Still, I don't know how anyone could deny that it was an exquisite episode, even if they didn't personally like it. Or is the ability to recognize something is good, even if one doesn't like it, rarer…

Always late to the party, but the angels looking at each other seemed to me to be why they weren't moving as long as the lights stayed on. Once the lights went out, though…

Wow. I know I'm really, really late to the party, but nowhere in the review or the comments is there a reference to the soothsayer's line in "Fires of Pompeii" - "There's something on your back" ? Really?

Fuck Chiana, Marry Aeryn, and kill… myself. Life just couldn't help but be downhill and anti-climactic after that, right? So go out on a high note…

"Comes the Inquisitor" was the episode that made an ex-girlfriend of mine switch from patiently humouring me showing her the show to actively trying to get all of her friends to watch it, too.

Not what I was aiming for, but that makes me wonder: did your … associates… ask a certain downtrodden Austrian painter and war veteran what he wanted?

I want glory, honor, and power without having to hurt anyone and never having to face the Problem of Dirty Hands. If that's not possible, a good New York-style cheesecake with some blueberry topping will do nicely. Thanks, Mr. Morden.

Every time I see the splint, I want to tell the show that Saxon isn't spelled S-c-y-t-h-i-a-n.