Also, it's great how they didn't used to all have a crush on the Doctor.

This is why I wanted Victorian Clara Oswald to be the Eleventh Doctor's companion more than the present day Clara.

@@llt8101 you clearly never noticed those longing looks K-9 would give the Doctor when he thought he wasn’t looking!

@@DissociatedWomenIncorporated 😆 Nope, I must have missed those. I'll have to watch for it next time.

I wish the Doctor had conpanions from other times and other worlds. When you have the potential for an entire universe of interesting characters and they go the route they've gone with Ruby Sunday" A generic blonde

I love seeing scenes like this in the age we're currently living in, where humanity's perception of reality is beginning to expand in ways which would have been completely incomprehensible just a few generations ago, challenging even our most basic observations. For example, technically, I'm not really here sitting in my chair; there's just a 99.99999...% chance that I am. Even our perceptions of time are changing, realising that entropy is not unidirectional, that the "arrow of time" is merely a general trend, that something happening right now can affect the past. It's a wonder to see this species growing out of its infancy by leaps and bounds. Perhaps someday the Doctor's explanation will make perfect sense to people, or they'll laugh because they've figured out that isn't the right way to do it. Plato's prisoners are coming out of the cave, and learning to see the shadows for what they are.

"No, but it's a marvellous way to relax!" - Ford Prefect - The Restaurant at the End of the Universe - Douglas Adams. He's explaining it in 3 dimensions using a 2 dimension situation. A picture has no depth and any inhabitant would not understand the concept of depth (in his explanation, the change in distance relative between the surfaces (the "inside" and "outside") into and out of depth or the Z axis for modellers). I'm not sure but I think you have to work in 12 dimensions to create something similar (or that 12 is the most stable and thus likely set of dimensions to exist, fuzzy on that one). No, I'm not a physicist

@@ReiverBlue1971 I follow your logic, though lately I've been wondering if the solution doesn't lie somewhere less obvious - in the opposite direction. Specifically, I've been looking for answers in nondimensional (or zero dimensional) phenomena. Take a moment to think about why division by zero is impossible, and how silly tricks of algebra which do it indirectly can produce results such as 2=1. Yet it occurs no matter how impossible we call it. The singularity in the heart of a black hole is a mathematical point, possessing neither height nor width nor depth. No volume at all. But it's elementary physics that density is equal to mass divided by volume, and that's a problem - because we can know its mass, but its volume is zero. The only way that works, and the only way its ability to completely stop light is explicable, is that its density is infinite. A lot of things start to work if we treat infinity more like a conventional number... maybe even making two equal one, or making the exterior of a police box equal the interior of an immense timeship. Only how can that make sense? How can the answer ever correctly be that two equals one when that simply isn't true? Well, I believe it's because nondimensional operations cannot be understood solely in terms of spacial and temporal values, but also the values of what is true. Let's go back to the singularity for a moment. It possesses none of the traditional three spacial dimensions. With its density and the gravitational force at its core infinite, time would stand completely still. It's definitely there, and its physical properties and interactions are measurable, yet it has no presence in space or time. How then can it even exist, unless we've missed something? A third fundamental aspect of the universe and everything in it. Reality. If one attempted to measure the reality of things, it would surely be concluded that the reality of such things as virtual particles or probability waves is non-zero, but certainly less than absolute. Similarly, what separates our universe, our timeline, from others if there is no barrier between us in space or time, unless it is a barrier of reality? This I believe to be the key; that if we wish to fit a larger box inside a smaller one without altering the spacial or temporal dimensions of them, we must find a way to alter their ontological dimensions.

@@tailuigi WOW! That was awesome to go through :D One point you've made that I think bears more thinking on, to summarise: The properties of a blackhole are 0 width, depth, height, so effectively doesn't exist. Yet it has infinite density so it definitely does, especially as it effects any other objects nearby. I'm going to have a think on your points and see if anything turns up :D. Thanks for that

The Doctor grew up in a ten-million-year-old education system, and he's trying to explain what for him is everyday science, to a woman who'd never been more than a day away from her hunter-gatherer village before she met him

Same

Jinx!

It does make perfect sense. We just need to figure out the engineering that will allow it to work.

@@Ghauster that's the part most people get stuck on

Not to alarm you... But why do you carry that broken pocket watch if you know for a fact that it's broken?

"That's transdminesional engineering."

It's amazing how many concepts in Doctor Who seem at first like complete science fiction, but the more you think about them, the more they start to make sense.

@@tailuigi Well it's as the doctor says, there's no unexplainable, just unexplained.

Probably why I like 4th.He even shows Sarah the alternative timeline caused by Sutekh to explain the problem.

She had one of the most insightful lines about the Doctor from any companion. Doctor holds up an item, "Do you know what this is?" Leela thinks for a moment, "Your just asking me so you can tell me."

@@RandomAmerican3000 Well said! This of course is the entire reason for the presence of the companions to begin with. In explaining to them, the doctor is explaining to the audience.

I liked Ace for similar reasons

Season 14 is not releasef yet what do you mean by « 2 years » ? Explain yourself

@@FlagadossSupreme lol your funny

Thank goodness we have superfans such as yourself keeping track of these things.

@@FlagadossSupreme Around the time of Season 14's Blu-Ray release, clips were released from The Masque of Mandragora - The Face of Evil. Now 2 years later they're finally doing The Robots of Death and maybe The Talons of Weng-Chiang.

​@@FlagadossSupreme silly little nuvian...

The U.S. Air Force loved the automatic sliding doors. They called and asked if they could send some people out to look at the technology being used. Long pause. Then "It's 2 guys sitting on the floor outside the set with ropes and pulleys."

Not "light years" away; in another dimension entirely. The outer shell of the TARDIS is just a conduit to that dimension. Imagine a drawing of a staircase on a sheet of paper (in 2D) that led up to a 3D room sitting on top of the paper. That's how the TARDIS really works. Stepping in or out of the TARDIS is like going through a wormhole, which is why it's literally infinite; it's a self-contained universe. It never really 'moves' itself; only the outer shell does.

Time And Relative Dimention In Space. If you land the TARDIS inside the TARDIS, you will not exist anywhere in this universe.

its an diversion; the TARDIS works just like our computers. Step inside the doorway = uploaded. Step out thru the doorway get downloaded.

@@rlawnqls159 Correct; the outside shell of the TARDIS is the only thing that exists in our universe. if you land it inside, you've effectively created a loop inside the TARDIS's internal dimension and removed the shell from the external universe.

@@mcarp555 the inside is a harddrive where one is living (saved) in a huge "cyberworld" like if you would be in World of Warcraft or No mans sky. That was what the whole Library thing was about. How our entire mankind one day will be downloaded into RIVERS (whom RIver Songs mind always was supposed to end up in) as the Daleks take over our Earth (New Skaro) and we become the Trenzalorians; And rule over time there (inside this new WHoniverse our Earth was taken over to after it was stolen in "stolen Earth" and "returned" to the "wrong" whoniverse (In end of Journey End) (read the new Whoniverse to where Gallifrey also was taken over into) There is a second save made of all of mankind from 100.000BC to 100.000AD that becomes our regenerations (the first save becomes "base stations" for the 2nd save) as we die, told about in Twice upon a time and the Punjabsode as we are about to die thruout history. (Episode Utopia told us about the 2 saves)

agreed, he also wrote for blakes 7

@@brucewayne7838 Another classic series. I used to wish they would do a remake, but seeing as how they manage to butcher everything these days, we'd best just stick with the original.

The panels warped in storage between seasons and became unusable.

@@zacmumblethunder7466 What do you mean?

@@gavindinsmoor8196 the wood either got too wet or too dry, and bent out of shape so they wouldn't fit together properly.

@@WillCrawford0 Ah, ok. That's unfortunate.

My Life not criticism is that the central control panel was too Small and didn't move up and down.

Yeah, the current companions are a bit samey and bland always being from modern day London where the idea of having a companion from Yorkshire is "exotic". I got bored of the show half way through Capaldi-era because everything that made original Who fun (like seeing the various rooms inside the TARDIS) was gone in Rebooted Who.

Leela is human

@@SamuelBlack84 Biologically perhaps, but she was so far removed culturally that she is essentially an alien.

Whenever I see these clips, it's easy to see how he became the most iconic Doctor--he makes every scene he's in captivating

Tom Baker and David Tennant are widely considered the best doctors of their respective era is because they’re not acting. This is them and they understand the parts more than anyone.

I raise you Pat Troughton, and Pertwee was terrific as well. Colin also excelled when given good scripts, especially on audio.

@@minicle426 got to agreed that PT was an extremely worthy choice to continue from Hartnell. I somehow feel Eccleston watched a lot of Troughton before his run in the Tardis. I fear I have problems with the characterisation under Pertwee and Colin, both fine actors, but I feel the scripts and production design not for me.

@@rtm135 yes they both knew exactly what to deliver to the fans

Timey wimey

Yes, and 10 certainly absorbed 4's way of saying "...well..."

Yes! I love Father Ted!

Forget all of that. I want to see more of that hot body. 😛Woooo!

Agreed! / Convenu!

or you just have a dirty mind and no sense of manners

Timey Wimey