Originally Posted by doctor blue box:
“Yes, because I remember that time I called the bosses clueless...oh no, wait, it NEVER HAPPENED. All I've ever done, like many posters who have not enjoyed the Moffat era as much as what came before is to simply state my opinion that I haven't been enjoying it, and what i'd like to see in future that would make me enjoy it again.
Also, saying 'get over it' won't help you brush under the carpet the fact that you created a post to attack two forum members personally, who had done nothing to provoke you.”
Quote from you: "Sigh. Indeed. So all the mainstream audience see is the 'same old, same old' that they've largely lost interest in, and Chibnall's chance to reinvigorate the show and the ratings disappears before he's even written a word if Capaldi does stay for series 11.
For me personally, it's not that I entirely dislike Capaldi in the role, but I would want a clean break from the Moffat era once he's finally out the door, with a Doctor that isn't already associated with a ratings drop era."
END QUOTE
It's not what just what you say, it's the attitude that comes across. The bosses, who have by far more knowledge on the show's wellbeing than you do, have decided to offer Capaldi another year. Just as they decided to offer him series 10, when I reckon they'd have had time to find someone else if they'd wanted to, what with a huge gap in production.
Yet for some unknown reason, you think that you know more about the show's health. You try to pass off your opinions as fact, you seem to have decided that the show is in a bad way, and that the bosses can't possibly know as much about it as you do. It's not what you say always. It's what you imply.
I echo my advice to "Mulett." You, like the rest of us here, are a fan. You do NOT have a broad picture of the show's current viability and success, nor do you really have any business knowing it. You should simply enjoy watching the show, and when the bosses show signs of concern, then it might be time to worry. But as they haven't yet shown any such concern, we have no reason to be.
I mean, come on. You can't seriously think that the BBC would have let Capaldi stay on for three series, let alone offer him a fourth, if they were worried?