Home
Artists
Search Recent Random
Posts
Search DMs Popular Hash Lookup Tags Random
Importer
Import FAQ
Register
Partychan Telegram Find&Fuck Waifus ThePornDude
Home Artists Posts Import Register

Doctor Who 60th Anniversary Special Part 3 WATCH ALONG!! (Patreon)

Published:
2023-12-10 14:00:08
Imported:
2023-12
Tags:

Content

The "Regeneration" / Finale Of The 3 Part Special!!

DON'T FORGET To Check Out Our Website We Created For Our Super Sexy Rejects To Better Navigate Our Patreon Posts...and then some :) https://www.reelrejects.com/

Reaction Highlights: https://youtu.be/54NjdXOBkHk

Watch Along: https://youtu.be/5s7Ph_T2_NM

Links To All Our DOCTOR WHO Reactions:

Files

Doctor Who Special Part 3 Reaction!!

Comments

The Watcher

I like David Tennant as The Doctor... I think I prefer 10 but at least 14 was distinct enough to be it's own incarnation. I am wondering how this will hold up, as we go further. I had really hoped that there would be a strong enough reason for David to get a second run as The Doctor - the whole "Why did this face return?" angle seems to have fizzled out through each special. Was it really just for Donna? Why only him? Doesn't Eleven deserve to have a semi-retirement with The Ponds? Couldn't Twelve continue being a Lecturer at the University? It really seems RTD only did it because he could, but I'm not entirely convinced that he should have done so. Another thing I wonder now, is the idea that each Doctor has a definitive ending/final story being phased out? Perhaps the BBC or Disney feel there's money being left on the table, and if an actor is happy to come back – do they need to permanently "change the face" of the show every 3 or 4 years? Now that it's established that they can just split like an amoeba, couldn't any previous Doctor go live on off-screen adventures (Audio Dramas/Books/Comics/Video Games etc.) for a while, so they can easily be brought back later without the Anniversary occasion? I kinda feel it ruins the magic of a regeneration story with this bi-generation ability. I was hoping maybe The Toymakers power had some effect on it, but they don't explicitly state it. I know the farewell tours in a final episode were getting a bit repetitive/played out, but it did seem like a respectful way to allow the audience to move forward, with one last goodbye as it were. I'm looking forward to Christmas! Ncuti had some good energy and seems to have a bit of sass about him, so that could be a fresh change. I just hope a lot of the lore changing stuff, can be put on the backburner for a while. Thanks for the reaction/review guys, you bring up great points as always and I can't wait to watch Ncuti with you both!

Trey Harris
>>124259880

I feel like many of the things you’ve written about the wisdom of RTD’s choice of creating bi-generation were said in 2005–6 about RTD’s choice to create the Time War, make the Doctor the “Last of the Time Lords”, and remove Gallifrey as an active part of the universe. These were all seen as attention-grabbers that didn’t mesh with Doctor Who’s mythos. But Davies had a longer plan in mind then, and he certainly has a longer plan now, too. Assuming these decisions are all just straight trend-lines we can wind out into the future in predictable ways is probably folly.

Natasha

I really loved this ending for 10th/14th doctor but I am a little nervous for the show still. I watched David become the doctor when I was 10 years old and now I'm 28 watching his character get a happy ending - what other show circles back 18 years to rewrite a tragedy. And the 10th regeneration was a tragedy - all that joy/love/hope fizzled out and incredibly short lifespan for a doctor - I mean 'I don't want to go' *gut-wrenching*. Doctor/Donna's ending was haunting and I do see peoples criticism of rewriting that - but also in real time it's been almost twenty years of living with that ending - much longer for the doctor. So I think this was an incredibly moving resolution. I think to deal with the messiness of Jodie's era, with Russell T Davies not wanting to undermine Chibnall, this ending whilst also affirming flux makes sense. Whatever you think of that era, I think it's generally accepted the writing wasn't up to par and the grandness of the world-altering ideas (like the timeless child) were not brought to fruition. So having the soft reboot gently closes the door (whilst also assuring us that Russell can write his way out of that story with appropriate gravitas). Bi-generation is a little silly but it's whimsical so why not - the funniest post I saw online was - "Mom’s gay friend from her thirties had a mental breakdown so he’s going to live in our backyard for awhile until his antidepressants start working”. What makes me nervous is a couple of things. In the commentary Russell says he imagines all the doctors bi-generated. One of the reasons Peter Capaldi doesn't return is he thinks of regeneration like death and an ending. I think moving away from that sort of lessens the stakes of the show - doctor who is actually an incredibly sad show (often) and it is barrelling forward of hope despite all, wanting to do and be better that helps mitigate this. Without those stakes it doesn't work - but this is coming from someone who didn't love them bringing gallifrey back for the 50th (as part of 9 onwards doctors appeal was this idea that underneath they were haunted/atoning/avoiding an atrocity they'd committed for the greater good) - so what do I know aha. I hope this is just an 'anything is possible' vibe more than a serious lore rewrite. I think the best test of how it'll be handled is when Ncuti regenerated. Am very curious! Also it pains me to say this but some the writing and dialogue is clunky as hell. Russell T Davies has written amazing queer dramas in the UK and also the father of the doctor who reboot! I've been reluctant to criticise his writing because of how much 'anti-woke' nonsense people level at him. If anything I'm having the opposite problem - his writing feels dated almost. He's trying to navigate conversations but it's so clumsy - whilst it's fantastic to have trans and disability representation it felt incredibly clunky and like writing from 10-15 years ago on the topic. Doctor who 2005 - has always been spunky and queer and progressive - subtle from Shakespeare to 'ladies, gentleman, variations thereupon' in midnight. To the not subtle - Captain Jack. However Jack kissing 9 felt fun and intentional and well-written whilst a lot of this feels clumsy and awkward. It's hard to explain. That being said I did genuinely enjoy these three episodes, particular 2-3. David and Catherine were incredible/enchanting/moving and more than worth the price of entry. Part of the magic of the show I'd missed - I felt it again. I'm also very excited about Ncuti as he was effervescent/captivating/charming already - even with his ugly 'screwdriver' lol. Hopefully these are teething problems of the transition and Russell can deliver on more great doctor who!