Spacenik: Difference between revisions
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'''Spacenik''' was a derogatory term used in the [[51st century]]. Professor [[Marius]] assumed the [[Fourth Doctor]] to be "one of those good-for-nothing spaceniks" upon concluding that his condition was self-induced. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Invisible Enemy]]'') Descendants of the [[hippie]]s and [[beatnik]]s of the late 20th century, spaceniks would smuggle themselves on board [[spacecraft]] in attempts to commune with the mysteries of the universe. They would usually get in trouble and be taken home by the government. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Doctor Who and the Invisible Enemy]]'') | '''Spacenik''' was a derogatory term used in the [[51st century]]. Professor [[Marius]] assumed the [[Fourth Doctor]] to be "one of those good-for-nothing spaceniks" upon concluding that his condition was self-induced. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Invisible Enemy]]'') Descendants of the [[hippie]]s and [[beatnik]]s of the late 20th century, spaceniks would smuggle themselves on board [[spacecraft]] in attempts to commune with the mysteries of the universe. They would usually get in trouble and be taken home by the government. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Doctor Who and the Invisible Enemy]]'') | ||
[[Frank Spiggot]] compared the Fourth Doctor and [[Romana II]] to spaceniks | [[Frank Spiggot]] compared the Fourth Doctor and [[Romana II]] to spaceniks — "harmless, but useful". ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Romance of Crime]]'') | ||
[[Roderik Saarl]] at first believed that the [[Seventh Doctor]] was just some spacenik, not worthy of being the star of a [[Channel 400]] program. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Prime Time]]'') | [[Roderik Saarl]] at first believed that the [[Seventh Doctor]] was just some spacenik, not worthy of being the star of a [[Channel 400]] program. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Prime Time]]'') | ||
[[Category:Derogatory names and insults]] | [[Category:Derogatory names and insults]] | ||
Revision as of 01:38, 26 September 2014
Spacenik was a derogatory term used in the 51st century. Professor Marius assumed the Fourth Doctor to be "one of those good-for-nothing spaceniks" upon concluding that his condition was self-induced. (TV: The Invisible Enemy) Descendants of the hippies and beatniks of the late 20th century, spaceniks would smuggle themselves on board spacecraft in attempts to commune with the mysteries of the universe. They would usually get in trouble and be taken home by the government. (PROSE: Doctor Who and the Invisible Enemy)
Frank Spiggot compared the Fourth Doctor and Romana II to spaceniks — "harmless, but useful". (PROSE: The Romance of Crime)
Roderik Saarl at first believed that the Seventh Doctor was just some spacenik, not worthy of being the star of a Channel 400 program. (PROSE: Prime Time)
