... and the frustrating thing is, last season showed just what you can do with a five part story stretched over five episodes. This could have been another Children of Earth, and instead, it's halfway to being another Lost.Timble2 said:It's a five part story stretched over 10 episodes....
I remember when he was just that loser from DOOL.feen5 said:I've liked it more than i thought as well, even though i do think its a couple of episodes too long. Its interesting to see Q in there as well. He must be the go-to guy whenever a Sci-Fi series needs someone. How many Sci-Fi Series has he appeared in now?
This is kind of a problem for the last two "event" series. When it was just episodic television, you could get past some mighty demonic death thing laying waste to Cardiff, but CoE and MD are global events that can't really co-exist with Doctor Who without being noticed. I suppose they just don't exist in the same universe anymore. Despite the references to the contrary.There is one thing that bothers me though, i can't help thinking that the Doctor would have sorted this out ages ago. Isn't he supposed to be a protector of Earth, surely every alarm in the Tardis went off when people stopped dying on Earth.
Maybe that's what blew the hole through the Earth in the first place.Anome_ said:CoE and MD are global events that can't really co-exist with Doctor Who without being noticed. I suppose they just don't exist in the same universe anymore. Despite the references to the contrary.
Which is probably for the best. If Jack and River ever meet, the sexual tension could destroy the entire universe.
jimv1 said:Ho hum. If this was supoposed to introduce a new set of intriguing characters and expand the Torchwood franchise to a U.S. audience, why did they kill most of the cast off?
Mal_Content said:just me or was the death-rate amongst female characters much higher than among male?