well they want a new range of lifelike action figures so we will give them............

Martha can't die
I've really settled in with her in the programme and would like to see quite a few series of her and the Doctor travelling around, then Martha going back to her medical studies and completing them (doesn't have to even be on Earth in the present day) and becoming a successful doctor herself

I liked all the suggestion- and I'm SURE there was some!

Especially with the er, 'bed' scene, even if it was a little one sided, haha.

Fantastic one-liners too!

slightly off-topic, but there was an oblique reference to Doctor Who in the final episode. Sam Tyler's heart is racing, and his colleague puts her hand to his chest and suggests he sees a Doctor. He replied 'good idea'.

Yes, perhaps I'm reading into it, but the way it was said . . .

Well who would you see if your heart was playing up? A dentist?

I know, I know . . clutching at straws . . .

If they'd wanted to reference Doctor Who, Sam could just have said: "Now I know how Doctor Who [sic] feels!". It would have been quite apt, since it's a reference Annie would get.

Why can't she die? If you think she will just live every time how bad is the danger. They could kill her to make the Doctor look to his own weakness', just as they did with Peter Davidson's Doctor in the early 1980s and William Hartnell's Doctor in the 1960s. It works to great effect. Suddenly you realise that being with the Doctor is dangerous and that anyopne can die at any time. That gives it an edge in my opinion.

Just seen the episode again. It seems to improve on second viewing.

That's one of the reasons why I think it would have been better if Rose had died last series ( or at least sucked into 'dark space' with the Daleks & Cybermen ) . At the moment it seems as if companions are invincible ( the alternate Mickey & Jackie dying doesn't count ) which seriously hampers the 'fear factor'.

I don't want to see Martha dying , not for at least a couple of series , personally I'd prefer Jack to die then we won't have to suffer his inane grin again but he is a popular character so one of Martha's family would be a suitable 'compromise' victim

I think this applies to most episodes - I never comment until I have seen them twice. It is especially true for this series as I believe the scripts and production values are much improved so there is so much going on you need at least a second look to try and pick up lots that you missed first time.

Sorry if this has already been said, but this series must take place before The Runaway Bride.

In that episode the guy in the tank said "Mr Saxon says fire at will", yet here he hasn't been elected yet.

Hasn't been elected PM , if that's what happens but that doesn't mean he didn't have some sort of influence over the military at that point.

There's also the fact that the bride appeared in the Tardis immediately after his final goodbye to Rose , not several months ( years ? ) later.

I think , unless a specific date is given , contemporary episodes are usually in chronological order

Maybe he's in charge of the Armed forces

Annnnnyway.
Last edited by Eaglestriker : 14-04-2007 at 00:07

Not necessarily, because we don't know the exact nature of his political power or status yet. He could have had some military rank before going into politics, and thus able to give orders to the tank. He could be the opposition leader or he could be an MP within Harriet Jones' own party who's trying to oust her. He may even have already ousted her before the end of her term and become PM (pre-Racnoss), and is now holding a full general election in the hope of being re-elected.

All hail me.