It was very much a thing of two parts. The overall themes are important to the series arc and characterisation, but the actual story was a bit lame and had no originality.
I have maintained from the start that the major theme of this season is identity, while my friend parrot_knight has done some major meta on the themes of religion and faith. The evening's episode made contributions to both, but particularly to the latter.
This one for me was a bit of an Easter egg sort of episode. I'd have to watch it again, but there were definite bits and details added in that never get commented on that made it more interesting, beyond the fairly simplistic plot.
And yeah, I'm pretty sure that Amy and Rory are far too intertwined with the whole plot of the season not to make a comeback for the finale. (Besides, doesn't he, like, ditch them all the time? Every time Eleven comes back from a hiatus, they're sitting at home trying to track him down.)
it reminded me a bit of a Sylvester McCoy / Sophie Aldred / Dr /Ace episode that i vaguely remember. it was about a 'vampire' that could be stopped by someone's unshakeable faith - and for plot purposes the doctor had to break Ace's faith in him in exactly the same way.
Comments 15
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
And yeah, I'm pretty sure that Amy and Rory are far too intertwined with the whole plot of the season not to make a comeback for the finale. (Besides, doesn't he, like, ditch them all the time? Every time Eleven comes back from a hiatus, they're sitting at home trying to track him down.)
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
from the Curse of Fenric
Reply
Reply
Reply
Reply
Leave a comment