Watched it; think I liked it better the first time around...

Where do I get a d20 that lights up like that when a natural 20 is rolled?

Four demons, forty demons, four thousand demons; ain't gonna help 'em...

And the sad thing is, this moniker has a very high chance of being the man's actual name...

I noticed a lot of commentors suggesting that "James Bond" is a possible code name for an agent, the same way the "007" designation is assumed to be.

Much as I'm happy to see this stuff available in some form in one place, I have a small gripe: A lot of the shorts here that were under the LIQUID TELEVISION banner have their credits removed, which means the creators of these pieces of content aren't getting their due.

The whole scene with the transmitter atop the pyramid seemed like a major echo of Moffat's first ever DOCTOR WHO script, "The Curse of the Fatal Death." Even back in 1999, Moffat seems to have had the idea that the unverse could not do without the Doctor, a character described as "Too, nice, too brave, too kind, and…

Granted, yes; not everything is going to be A+ as you say, and there is a taste factor that is damned unidentifiable. And yes, like stock options, past performance is no indication of future returns.

Had to repost the data because the table in the original just wasn't all that clear (all data must be readable to be verifiable, after all...):

Okay, let's look at this by the numbers; at the end of Cyriaque's assessment, things stand thus:

Coming next week: The newest title as part of the New 53 from DC:

All things considered, not a bad idea; considering that the real London was hit often enough during the war that 557 civilians were killed from the air, something had to be done...

Wrong war; von Hindenberg would have been the one sent back for the correct change...

If you wanted a subversive version of the Department of Silly Walks, may I suggest the Department of Administrative Affairs found on YES, MINISTER...

I actually used this the day of the quake; I went to USGS to try and confirm if what I felt was an actual earthquake as opposed to, say, a construction accident next door, and found the form right there.

Believe it or not, there were more historians who have revisited alternate versions of the Great War than SF writers. Niall Ferguson's VIRTUAL HISTORY goes into some alternative scenarios, and both WHAT IF? collections have four essays on alternate WWI.

My choices would include the following:

In answer to the later question first, the First World War is not exactly one of the easier periods to get a handle on from a writer’s perspective.

"By the middle of the '70s, people were getting tired. The economy began to collapse. Unemployment began to rise. Prices began to rise. Optimism gave way to cynicism and paranoia."

My guess is in the Doctor's room is tied to the fear that he's about to be grounded, unable to keep going through time and space. Consider the fact that the Cloister Bell was continually sounding as he was in there, which usually peels only in the most dire of emergencies; note also that the room number was "11"…