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@purofilion

Thanks for that puro – what a relief! Patrick also wore a bow tie – cool*grins*

Yes, good to see the Zygons again, lemon sacks and all.

Did you read that Peter is thinking of leaving DW? He said that he knew his departure would be sooner or later,

he thought it could be sooner?

Not happy about that bit of news. what say everyone?

Cheers

Missy

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Blimey! I’ve been reading your posts everyone and am puzzled.
You mention the Doctor’s ‘plaid trousers?’ I’ve only seen them in the clip for series 9, and yet you write as if it’s already showing – wherever you are? Is it? Tell me I need to know! *chews finger nails*
As for Zigons/Zygons don’t forget the lemon sacks in the tongue.

Missy.

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Interesting videos Craig, but I have to say that BC plays Islington better than Peter Capaldi. I enjoyed your videos just the same. Thank you.

Missy

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@purofilion

I think I get it…I think. *grins* Thank you for explaining puro – may I call you that?

Missy

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I just reread my post above. the Audio book I bought, has Benedict Cumberbatch as the Angel Islington.

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This question may have been raised already. If so I do apologise. There are so many posts, that I cannot read them all – not enough hours in the day or days in the week, so, here we go.

Clara is constantly saying that she has always been looking after the Doctor – saving him in fact. This has puzzled me, and although Steven Moffat usually ties up any loose ends, has he ever explained how Clara managed to be on Gallifrey waiting to recommend which Tardis the Doctor should pinch?

I refer to The Name of the Doctor.

Missy

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The expression “You ain’t half” was used all the time in London when I was younger. As far as I know (I’ve never gone into it) this is simply an expression used by Londoners.

I can understand some thinking it odd and bad English, but for me using the words “I guess” in place of “I suppose” is far worse and extremely bad grammar. surely it should be I’d guess, or I would guess?

Missy

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I notice that Babylon 5 has been mentioned. I really enjoyed this series, much better than Star Trek or Star Wars (films).

However, I was going to mention Merlin, which we’ve discovered rather late in the day, but loving it.

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Rose, always my favourite. closely followed by Donna Noble and Clara.

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@blenkinsopthebrave – stone me, what a mouthful!

Loved the video. Such a funny man. My OH and I are great admirers of the Goons

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@purofilion

Don’t apologise, I’m not on here often and have only just seen your post. How it is that Murray
Gold alswys manages to suit his music to the various actors baffles me. In particular the theme for Peter Capaldi’s Doctor – it’s just him.
We saw the Doctor Who spectacular when it cam to Perth early this year and Ben Foster was conducting, and to listen to the Theme LIVE was mind boggling.

As for Neverwhere, this is an audio disc of a BBC play production written by Neil Gaiman. I believe it’s been done before, so this was a new adaptation. The incidental music is superb.

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@jimthefish

I see that Strange and Norrell, has been mentioned. It hasn’t visited these shores as yet. I did try reading the book, but become fed up with all the boring footnotes!
The film looks interesting though.

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@janetteb

Your editor makes a lot of sense janette, even so it’s very embarrassing.

How do I find your message? I should love to read them, but don’t know how to find them.

Missy

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@janetteb

Oh dear, oh dear! I meant “things!” So sorry. *blushes profusely*

Missy

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Apologies if this has been mentioned before. Apart from the classics, you can’t go far wrong with the whole Doctor Who musical score by Murray Gold, in particular the new Doctor’s theme.

Also the soundtrack of Neverwhere. Anyone heard that?

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@linda738

Hello there linda, I too am new here and just finding my way around.

Isn’t it a relief to find people who can join you in your obsession.

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@lisa

Wonderful interview. I’m a great admirer of Peter Capaldi, but after this, an even great one.

Thank you.

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Hello again. As I’ve only just worked out how to navigate the board and answer people, I’ve gained more confidence.
However, there simply aren’t enough hours in the day to read all your posts, but when series 9 arrives, I shall be in at the kill – so to speak. *grins*

Missy

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Loved this one. The Doctor as the mysterious Architect, I found compelling.

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Very clever idea again. The idea of the Tardis shrinking is novel and Clara suing what she’s been taught works well.
Also, the statement that Clara had been an exceptional Doctor, but that goodness had nothing to do with it, was food for thought.

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When I saw this on TV, I couldn’t make up my mind whether I liked it or not. It was so different.
By the time the second episode was due, I had the set and watched Deep Breath again – and really liked it.
PC has a way of jumping from one subject to another with great ease. One minute he’s talking about his eyebrows ceding from his face, and the next breath he says “Give your coat.”

I think that his Doctor has more human in him than the other three.

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@craig

Isn’t it marvellous? I bought this a few months ago. Very clever, and I love the Angel Islington idea.

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YEA! It worked. *big grin*

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@janetteb

Hope this is right. I meant to answer before, but am only just getting the hang of thugs.

Missy

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Probably my favourite episode. Very cleverly written.

I especially liked the reference to John Hurt and ‘The Moment.’

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Thoroughly enjoyed Deep Breath, one of the best I’ve seen from the Master Moffat.

I found it to be very funny and it was good to see all the old faces back.

Also, Murray gold has surpassed himself.

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I’ve already mentioned my first memory of Doctor Who, but not why it means so much to me.

The idea of a “Lord of Time” is fascinating. when I’m feeling down, I watch an episode before sleep

and I always go to bed with a smile on my face.

Missy

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I would really love to join in,but am having trouble navigating my way around.

Bear with me.

Missy

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janetteB

Yes, janetteB I meant the very first episode of Doctor Who in black and white.

I was knitting in front of the TV and dropped a few stitches!

I’ve seen everyone since then – and I have a confession to make.

My Tardis is only 2X1X1 not 3 feet high – sorry.*blushes profusely*

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I think that Listen is my favourite from series 8, closely followed by Flatline.

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@mattie

Exactly. I used to have the same fear, and never stuck a foot out from under the covers.

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Sherlock. As every episode is 90 minutes, they can be called a ‘film?’

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Me again. I meant to add, that my other half built me a TARDIS only three feet tall, but to scale, lights and all
All I need now, is ‘the noise‘

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My memories?

I saw the very first episode, plus the repeat, all the following episodes right up to the 13th Doctor – and have been a true Whovian ever since.

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Hello each, I’m Missy and raring to go and delighted to be here.

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