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Its bigger on the inside
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rafguy
26-05-2010
Originally Posted by tingramretro:
“No such story. I think you may bbe thinking of the first episode of Castrovalva, in which he spent about 15 minutes wandering around the corridors inside the TARDIS.

*edit: someone got there first!”


15 minutes! Is that all? God i must have a had a really short attention span when i was younger- it seemed to last for ever!!!!
tingramretro
26-05-2010
Originally Posted by rafguy:
“15 minutes! Is that all? God i must have a had a really short attention span when i was younger- it seemed to last for ever!!!!”

You said you were eight. Our perception of time alters as we get older: I was six in the summer of 1976, and it seemed to last for years. Fifteen minutes to an eight year old can be an eternity.
Listentome
26-05-2010
Originally Posted by tingramretro:
“No-the Doctor was transporting the master's ashes in a casket, so no lock required.

As for other rooms, in various classic series stories we have previously seen: the secondary control room, the cloisters, the sick bay, the swimming pool, a communal living area with a food dispenser and several couches, at least two bedrooms, the power room (which was disguised as an art gallery), a couple of warehouse sized store rooms, a laboratory, a boot cupboard (which was actually a Regency drawing room with a pair of boots in it), several wardrobe rooms, a room containing nothing but a mirror and a hat stand, a 'Zero Room' which was apparently a kind of totally isolated environment, a permanently darkened chamber where the Key to Time was kept, and what appeared to be several miles of corridors, as well as a room full of equipment banks and computers somewhere off the console room. We've also heard mention of kitchens and a library. And in the novels, we saw the library (which seemed to be infinite and to change location at random) and a third control room with a stone control console, as well as a room which appeared to be an open air environment, a grassy hill covered in butterflies. There are probably a few more I've forgotten, too.”

Don't you just love the use of old swimming baths in The Invasion of Time.
tingramretro
26-05-2010
Originally Posted by Listentome:
“Don't you just love the use of old swimming baths in The Invasion of Time. ”

I really like that story. The idea that the lower levels of the TARDIS were apparently made of brick really appealed to me for some reason.
Maffmoose
26-05-2010
I know what you mean...I thought it was brilliant!
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