Personally 'Children of Earth' is my favourite series of 'Torchwood' because it's where they finally worked out that "darker and more adult" doesn't just equal "swearing and shagging" (lots of series 1 was borderline unwatchable for a lot of reasons but that was one IMO). The last series was a decent idea but poorly…

More like the UK's Puerto Rico maybe (it's not in the UK).

Vodka enema ?

I'm not sure we actually see Beth and Mark eat but i'm pretty sure we see them talking at the dinner table afterwards (in the UK version anyway).

Found out a few weeks back that BBC America sometimes even cuts content from 'Doctor Who'. Worth bearing in mind when discussing stuff with US viewers that we might not only have a different take on the show in question, we may actually have watched _slightly_ different episodes.

Ah right. Yep, not exactly a geographically consistent accent then. Maybe just the English accent Liam Cunningham (an Irishman) is happiest doing ?

Well, ish I guess. You can be middle-class in Sheffield, same as you can be working-class in York and by and large I think that's a bigger influence (given that they're both Yorkshire). Must admit though, I haven't looked at it in any detail (could well be that there's a sort of "standard English gradient" running…

My take is that King's Landing is kind of a London analogue (seat of power, in the south east, milder climate etc.) and so the Lannisters and other native southerners on the show usually have south eastern English accents (RP for the aristocrats - like Cersei, Jamie, Joffrey etc. - and just normal SE English for the…

I'm not 100% sure where Seaworth is supposed to be re: the north/south divide in Westeros but Davos has a fairly mild Newcastle or maybe Sunderland accent, which are on/near the north east coast of England - to the UK ear at least it fits well with his background as a crabber's son since it's both working class and…

He did a _reasonable_ job as the baddie in 'Goldeneye' (who was a peer of Bond's and so had a public school, RP accent) but he didn't have a huge amount of dialogue. Normally he plays Yorkshire and is clearly out of his comfort zone when he doesn't.

Agreed. He's ambivalent because he still loves her but he's also definitely wondering if she's gone/going off the deep end and how far he's willing to follow her down if so. A pivotal moment is definitely approaching for Jamie IMO.

Maybe but in the same scene she gives her age as 40 and in Game of Thrones land that's pretty old to be having kids, which Jamie seemed to feel himself (he says their kids are all dead but doesn't then talk about having more).

Yeah, same here. Not a big bettor on sport but i've made money on both Brexit and the last UK general election (my thinking with Brexit was that it'd definitely be close and might go with Leave, in which case i'd at least have the tiny consolation of a few extra quid in my pocket while sitting in a corner rocking back…

2 is a prime number ?! Alternative facts !

That's not really what happened though. The writers wanted to introduce a gay character (because it was 2016 and this is Star Trek, that no main character had been openly gay before was kind of odd) but were worried that a _new_ gay character would be just that, "the gay character". So as a homage to Takei himself…

Often I think your point is valid, i'm sometimes as embarrassed and disappointed in the progressive response to disagreement as I am the other side but oddly I think this is actually a bad example. Most of the discussions I saw about the Sulu thing were pretty respectful and sensible (on both sides of the issue). If…

The Coat of Doom ! Aaarrghh mine eyes !

Whittaker suddenly shot up the odds with the bookies on
Friday/Saturday so somebody knew something. My only slight regret about her casting is that I _almost_ put a tenner on her on Saturday but then thought better of it.

Yep. _Maybe_ Ireland at a push (Chris O'Dowd, Ardal O'Hanlan, Sharon Horgan) but sorry RoW, we get to play Batman but you don't get to play the Doctor. It ain't fair but we're very particular about our tea and we bear grudges ;).

They stuck to prime numbers in honour of seminal UK police drama 'Prime Suspect'. Fact.