by big-finish-sketches

(Source: paintdoktahwho)

“The Weeping Angels have gone from an incredibly creepy one-off villain into creatures that, like the Daleks before them, have lost any ability to inspire fear. They are only terrifying if they obey the rules that make them feel real … and these angels never do. They attack you in an instant if you blink, but Rory and Amy can look away from them for a good minute to debate how to defeat them without any dire consequences. They zap you back in time if they touch you, unless you’re River Song, in which case they just grab hold of your wrist and don’t let go. They always cover their eyes to protect themselves from being quantum locked, except when they don’t. They turn to stone when observed, but can cross a huge, vibrant city full of people with no problems. They only send people back in time when they are weak, otherwise they just kill them (a la Season 5), but when they’re superpowerful in New York, they stick to the back-in-time plan. And it’s lucky that there are no pictures of New York City landmarks, since an image of an angel is an angel and all.”

There’s no point in being grown-up if you can’t be childish sometimes.

Classic Who Watch | Robot

And then I met a man called The Doctor. A man who could change his face.

(Source: sorrydearie)

ambitioncutsusdown:

thesixtysevenchevyimpala:

EXCUSE ME WHAT THE HELL DID I JUST WATCH

probably either eurovision or doctor who

lyricalprose:

So, every version of Clara lived a real, full life, yes? She’d be born into the appropriate era at the appropriate time and affect the Doctor’s timeline in whatever way was needed. That seems to be the implication, at the very least with Asylum Clara and Victorian Clara.

So if this is a version of Clara, on Gallifrey, waaaaaay back at the beginning, “in the old days, when humans weren’t allowed” -

Was there a version of Clara that was a Time Lord?