avclub-b3217d23efdb295c5a2e786a50c2e37e--disqus
grinninfoole
avclub-b3217d23efdb295c5a2e786a50c2e37e--disqus

A companion the Doctor must forget? Yeah, that's what I think is coming.

Two Doctors, anyone? It's got a strong view point, an interesting plot, and Colin Baker bouncing off of Patrick Troughton. It's one of the few Troughton appearances I have gotten to see, and he's a delight.

in re: the arc of the whole season:

In re: this episode/concluding the two parter.
I was angry at and contemptuous of Ambrose for being so stupid as to kill Alaya. How hard is it to grasp that Alaya alive = son and husband alive? It's like her anger is more important to her than her family. I felt bad for her at the end, knowing she'd have to live

Crack in the universe?
Hey did anyone spot it in this episode? I looked, and didn't spot it, though the tunnels the Silurians made looked a bit similar in shape, if turned sideways.

Good on its own, and a crucial piece of the season's developing arc.
Based on my skimming of the comments here so far, I think everyone has missed the larger picture. Based on what we have seen up to this point (and I haven't seen any more, nor read any interviews or spoilers), this season tells the story of the

Ms Koskie is quite right about Kesha.
Three signs that Kesha is a hollow shell of an artist:

Why can't there be more than one mechanism for someone who appears to be Christian Shephard to run around? Maybe Christian's ghost can appear sometimes, and maybe it's Smokey on others? And maybe, once one knows that these two possibilities exist, one could go back and figure out which is which? I don't know. I

@el zilcho

The BSG series finale is relevant to this discussion for a simple reason: it thoroughly betrayed the promise of the show's first two years. I got hooked on BSG because it was tightly plotted, well-acted, well-written, thoughtful, and worked hard to create a sense of verisimilitude. Also, the show offered interesting

You know who isn't getting mentioned on this list? Superman. Which is odd, because he'd be the biggest bad ass ever, if his personality wasn't so nice. Still, Superman doesn't need to be a badass, because he's Superman, and always will be. And the idea that Batman could beat Superman was always ridiculous…until

We'll accept several of these answers
I think the ultimate sign of the fictional bad-ass is that one cannot conceive of how to resolve the dilemma of two such specimens interacting were their fictional worlds to intersect.

Happy fun slide!

Yes, that's all separates you from Cronkite.
How about "Keep fucking that chicken"? Jon Stewart seems to have abandoned his claim.

such narrow scope
You guys limited yourselves to living people. I'd love to see Neil Gaiman and Maxfield Parrish do a Sandman story, or Alan Moore collaborate for Leonardo Da Vinci.

re: gay characters
I remember attending a con back in the early 90s, before DS9 had premiered and one of the main events was a preview of the show and panel with three of the writers. At that Q&A, I asked them if there would be any gay characters on the show. I was told that in the Star Trek future, gay characters

@one2ohmygod:

"Also, can we stop calling everything shot on digital "documentary style"? "