biran53--disqus
Biran53
biran53--disqus

"You see! They're not departing from St. Paul's to invade! They're just going door to door!"

Fuck that noise.

Yeah. I though that was odd, but rationalized that perhaps the Nethersphere didn't exactly have time operate in a linear fashion like our plane of existence. But modern day makes a lot more sense.

That was the reveal that caught me the most off guard, and I kind of loved it.

Well, how much do we know about 3W? We are given indication that perhaps it was a scientific organization before the Mistress took over and started using it for Cybermen conversion. But that's just speculating. It's very possible that the research the doctor of the facility conducted was accurate.

Well, a LOT of people have died in the revived show's past. More characters in the RTD era than Moffet, but still.
I honestly don't think Moffet will pull the Rory gambit again. It worked then, because there was season long arc explaining how Rory can live again, and it allowed for the best progression of Rory's

"Time can be rewritten."
Even in the cruelest of ways.

My gramps always told me never to donate my body to science. I guess he's good with the whole consciousness stuff now.
It's his life. Or…

I wonder if Moffet will have the balls to really do it.
Kill Mr. Pink off permenantly. His survival is unlikely as all hell, but that hasn't really stopped Doctor Who before.

man. I don't think I can stress enough how horrifying the Three Words are to me. Tis a true Moffet horror that frightens me (in line with the creatures from Listen)

It's fantastic seeing the Mistress/Master totally catch the Doctor by surprise. I love how she purposely toyed with the Doctor. Tormented him. Like any good rival.

Love a good Cybermen plot. And this might be the best scheme they've cooped up (no doubt with some help from the Mistress). Upgrade the dead.

True. Films should never try to aim for badness.
Except I don't believe it's applicable to what I am claiming. I'm not saying the film is trying to be bad, I am saying that interpreting the choice to destroy the world as some statement on humanity (an interpretation I have heard a number of times before) is missing the

Absolutely adore this film. The set up, the premise, the office atmosphere. Everything meshes together perfectly as the ultimate piss take on the horror genre.

I would also argue the film makes the girl empowered to the point where she become slightly more terrifing than her tormentors.
Almost like the film is trying to question who the audience should be afraid of.

Yeah. I have learned rather recently that a LOT of awful shit has happened in my home town, only for it to be almost totally forgotten. Apparently 15-20 years ago an old guy snapped while kids were playing on his front lawn. He pulled out a gun and opened fire, killing at least one kid. I couldn't believe it when I

It's fascinating that this incredibly powerful force of evil is almost foreign to this boxed off suburban town. This could be considered a reason why the authorities react with such little concern.
In the suburbs, you are supposed to be boxed off from the dangers "out there." Boxed-in communities, boxed-in fences,

fresh MEEEEEEEEEEEET

Guess it's there to pronounce the ambiguity of whether Myers was just a really clever and powerful human, or supernatural.
If you only look at the first film, it neither confirms nor denies whether or not Myers is just a ridiculously strong psychopath, or truly the Boogeyman. I still find that concept fascinating, and

The Tramp: Just when you though it was safe to jump on that seemingly repaired trampoline…