The Girl Who Died (TV story): Difference between revisions

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'''''{{StoryTitle}}''''' was the fifth episode of the [[series 9 (Doctor Who)|ninth series]] of ''[[Doctor Who]]'' produced by [[BBC Wales]].
'''''{{StoryTitle}}''''' was the fifth episode of the [[series 9 (Doctor Who)|ninth series]] of ''[[Doctor Who]]'' produced by [[BBC Wales]].


The story is notable because it addresses, in narrative, the reason why the actor currently starring the Doctor previously played another role in the show.
The story is notable because it reveals the reason why the [[Twelfth Doctor]] settled on the face he regenerated into. To remind himself to, no matter how impossible it seemed, always save someone, when he in his [[Tenth Doctor|tenth incarnation]] saved [[Roman]] [[Lobus Caecilius]].
 
It also showed the [[sonic sunglasses]] being snapped in half, even though this didn't destroy their function.
 
It also revisited the idea of something alien taking over a pre-historic era by impersonating an important figure. The concept was last seen in ''[[Robot of Sherwood (TV story)|Robot of Sherwood]]''.


== Synopsis ==
== Synopsis ==

Revision as of 23:40, 17 October 2015

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The Girl Who Died was the fifth episode of the ninth series of Doctor Who produced by BBC Wales.

The story is notable because it reveals the reason why the Twelfth Doctor settled on the face he regenerated into. To remind himself to, no matter how impossible it seemed, always save someone, when he in his tenth incarnation saved Roman Lobus Caecilius.

It also showed the sonic sunglasses being snapped in half, even though this didn't destroy their function.

It also revisited the idea of something alien taking over a pre-historic era by impersonating an important figure. The concept was last seen in Robot of Sherwood.

Synopsis

The Doctor and Clara are forced to help protect a Viking village from future Space Warriors the Mire. Are they fated to suffer death due to being outnumbered? So what is it about a simple Viking girl that interests the Time Lord?

Plot

to be added

Cast

Crew

General production staff

Script department

Camera and lighting department

Art department

Costume department

Make-up and prosthetics


General post-production staff

Special and visual effects

Sound



Not every person who worked on this adventure was credited. The absence of a credit for a position doesn't necessarily mean the job wasn't required. The information above is based solely on observations of the actual end credits of the episodes as broadcast, and does not relay information from IMDB or other sources.


References

  • The false Odin feeds on adrenaline and testosterone.
  • The hologram of Odin's head appearing in the clouds was most likely a reference to a scene from "Monty Python and the Holy Grail", in which God appears in an identical manner.
  • The Doctor references Clarke's Law, which states that "Any sufficiently advanced form of technology is indistinguishable from magic."

Popular Culture

  • The Doctor gives a bearded Viking the nickname of "ZZ Top", referencing the rock band of the same name.

Story notes

to be added

Ratings

to be added

Filming locations

to be added

Production errors

Continuity

Home video releases

DVD releases

to be added

Blu-ray releases

to be added

External links

to be added