and the bottom fell out

[beingfacetious]

Did I say this next post would be about something other than Doctor Who? Oh, well. I'm waiting on Dad to be ready to watch Amy's Choice with me, so I thought I'd take the time to post some thoughts on Vampires Of (In?) Venice. (My resolve to wait for BBCA was recently broken by the following factors: 1. BBCA randomly decided to take a week off??

Comments

[miracleofmercy]

For once you got the bad news before I did this series. Poor Rory. I agree, he definitely added loads of much-needed humanity into Doctor-Amy dynamic. Which is why it hurt even more when he was turned into time-crack chow.

he beginning scene is cute and funny, just the right amount of Doctor douche with an added bit of cluelessness because, seriously, Eleven is a lot like a drunk toddler.
The stag night scene = one of the best pre-titles sequence in New Who.

mean even Ten's breakdown about Wilf was so heartbreaking only because it was the last straw for him, to know that that part of his personality, which he so loved, was what was going to be his end. Eleven doesn't seem to have the same sense of love or compassion for people. Nor does Amy.
I think that in essence, the Doctor and his companion do have sense of love and compassion for people (at least, in Russell's era that usually is the case that we see), it's just that the writers haven't done them justice yet this series in terms of character. (I don't really want to give too

[beingfacetious]

Well, that may very well be true about lackluster writing. But the thing is, at what point does one stop forgiving bad writing? I mean if nine episodes in a row are written lacking good characterization, is it then time to say that series 5 had bad characterization, or that Eleven is lacking as a character? It's been frustrating me for quite some time, as you can tell. Hahaha. Though I am excited for "Vincent" because everyone seems to love it. :D

Ugh, Angel Bob.

UGH, THE MILL. I just don't understand that at all. They're usually so on!