That was the most overwhelming element of it, tbh. It was all a bit silly. Although John Simm and David Tennant were enthralling and I cried for Ten at the end and the goodbyes to the companions.
You didn't mention the cacti people, whom I loved! Otherwise your analysis is surprisingly accurate for being so concise. I wasn't too invested in Martha/Mickey, I preferred them as friends and not randomly paired off.
Also, I was fond of Martha/Tom (guy she met in the Year That Wasn't) and Mickey/Jake-from-parallel-universe. :D (Also Mickey/Jack Harkness. ;) )
I didn't cry because I was too miffed and morbid. Also still miffed by the ridiculousness of certain parts (hello second-hand embarrassment!) This episode sort of stuck in my throat. There's a reason I don't read deathfic! (Ninth's was so sudden, I had no idea what would happen, and it wasn't so painfully drawn out, as if to remind us of our own mortality. Hence morbid.)
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That was the most overwhelming element of it, tbh. It was all a bit silly. Although John Simm and David Tennant were enthralling and I cried for Ten at the end and the goodbyes to the companions.
Mostly, though, WILF. \o/
I'll miss David Tennant, but not RTD.
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Also, I was fond of Martha/Tom (guy she met in the Year That Wasn't) and Mickey/Jake-from-parallel-universe. :D (Also Mickey/Jack Harkness. ;) )
I didn't cry because I was too miffed and morbid. Also still miffed by the ridiculousness of certain parts (hello second-hand embarrassment!) This episode sort of stuck in my throat. There's a reason I don't read deathfic! (Ninth's was so sudden, I had no idea what would happen, and it wasn't so painfully drawn out, as if to remind us of our own mortality. Hence morbid.)
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