markpompeo--disqus1
Mark Pompeo
markpompeo--disqus1

While I don't disagree with you, I don't think you quite interpreted my comment correctly or perhaps I didn't convey the message I wanted as well I had hoped. The shift in tone is good, and you've correctly pointed out that such a change is essential for any show to achieve longevity. This season has placed a greater

I've generally found this season enjoyable, but it wasn't until I re-watched "Empty Child"/"The Doctor Dances" last night that I realized just how much this season really still lags behind the first 6, besting only season 7 in quality (I know seasons 5 & 6 are opinion-splitters, but I think they were great w/ season 5

I thought this one was a mixed bag, with the good aspects just outweighing the bad ones a bit. B-

I thought the episode was really enjoyable, but one thing that bugged me was the very end. The Doctor drops off Clara for her date w/ Danny, and after she exits the Tardis he says something like, "Robbing a bank. Beat that for a date." This bothered me because of how "Deep Breath" ended, with the Doctor declaring he

Yes!! Any companion like those you listed would be very welcome too!!

They should send the Doctor back to E-space and pick up Romana again lol.

Yessss 100% agree. Please give us a companion that's not another present-day human! Captain Jack and River Song fit that bill, but they were never primary companions who stayed for a long stretch of consecutive episodes. I would love to see the show give us a companion from the past like Jamie McCrimmon.

Best non-special episode since season 6, in my opinion. Clara has gone from a pretty much crap companion to seriously awesome very quickly, and it's fantastic to watch.

The second kid in the barn at the end was the Doctor as a child, not Danny.

Fixing the crack was the only way to know for sure if the radiation leak was what really caused the Dalek to change.

I think you've quite missed the point. This episode didn't change what the Doctor did to end the Time War. It revealed it. He never actually destroyed Gallifrey. This is always what happened, but the previous Doctor incarnations weren't ever able to remember it for "timey-wimey" reasons. It's explained pretty well on

I think they wanted to figure out what made the Dalek change with the hope of inducing the same change in all the other Daleks, thus ending their reign of terror on the universe.

After so many sappy "power of love" endings throughout new Who, I thought it was really great that this episode's resolution was basically the "power of hate". Very refreshing, different, and interesting.

You definitely picked the wrong Scrubs episode. The season 5 episode "My Lunch" was the best of the series entire run and should've been on here instead.

Don't forget either that the 10th doctor once regenerated and chose to keep the same face.

The Eric and Pam (and Sarah Newlin) scenes were the only good parts of this finale. As much as this last season has left a horrible taste in my mouth, I would still totally watch a Pam and Eric spinoff show.

The episode started out just okay, but that restaurant scene changed everything. When the Doctor and Clara stood up and all the robots stood with them it was an "Ooooh this just got good" moment for me. Really great scene that kept my invested in and wanting to watch the rest of the episode.

New Jersey resident here wondering what the hell is "La Grande Bellezza" and how on earth is that my state's most watched movie?

My theory: Tommen and Margaery become the most beloved king and queen in the history of Westeros, and with the people rallied around them, easily fend of all challengers for the throne as they reign for the next 50 years until Tommen dies.

I was one of the few who watched Clone High when it came out, and I loved every second of it. The smoking raisins episode was pure comedy gold, and the "baby eater" segment from the class election episode is something I'll never forget.