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www.ofdiceandpen.ca | ||
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them0vieblog.com
[AI summary] The article discusses the television episode 'Lux' from the series Doctor Who, analyzing its themes of nostalgia, media influence, and the power of constructed realities. It explores the episode's narrative, its connections to previous seasons, and the cultural context of its release. The article highlights the character of Belinda as a more skeptical and modern companion, contrasting her with earlier companions like Rose or Martha. It also touches on the broader implications of media and its role in shaping public perception, drawing parallels to historical and contemporary events. |
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fakegeekboy.wordpress.com
The story so far: after emerging from the wake of the Time War, the Doctor found a new lease of life after regenerating. In Army of Ghosts/Doomsday, he had to fight simultaneous invasions of Earth by the Daleks and the Cybermen; by the end of Doomsday the Doctor had lost Rose but hit on "allons-y!"... |
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wearethemutants.com
Sitting here in 2019, I can confidently tell you where I was at 7pm on most weeknights between the years 1981 and 1986. I was sat in front of our living room TV, watching the adventures of the Doctor on my local PBS station... |
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them0vieblog.com
[AI summary] The blog post analyzes the Doctor Who episode 'Space Babies' as a season premiere, highlighting its themes, structure, and political undertones. It discusses how the episode reconfigures Doctor Who for a more American audience, touches on the abortion metaphor, and critiques the exposition-heavy structure. The post also reflects on the emotional core of the episode and its departure from recent trends in the show. |
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