Talk:Trenzalore: Difference between revisions
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I've read somewhere that Moffat reckons he's got it all figured out, and that he's going to somehow tie together all the random stuff into the one big story arc. That remains to be seen, as it's one incredible task - given that a lot of plot feels like Moffat has made it up as he went along. | I've read somewhere that Moffat reckons he's got it all figured out, and that he's going to somehow tie together all the random stuff into the one big story arc. That remains to be seen, as it's one incredible task - given that a lot of plot feels like Moffat has made it up as he went along. | ||
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Revision as of 18:31, 7 January 2012
Doctor Who?
Is this when the Doctor tells River Song his name? The only time he could. (Silence in the Library)
Invictus152 talk to me 07:44, October 6, 2011 (UTC)
I think he actually might have told her in The Wedding of River Song. He said that he did, and I know that the Doctor lies but since in Forest of the Dead he said there was only one reason he would ever tell anyone his name, it makes sense that that one reason would be if he married her. Since he did in the episode, it seems reasonable to assume that he would have told her his name.
Mandalore74 talk to me 22:08, October 8, 2011 (UTC)
Silence MUST fall.
The Doctor said "look into my eye" when he 'married' River Song next to the transmitter before he went to his 'death'. He didn't tell River his name at that point, and I for one don't think that was a 'proper' wedding.
This article I think is wrong, because it says that The Silence (the religous order) fear the question's answer because it means they will fall. What would be more correct, is that The Silence fear the answer to the question and are determined that silence (quietness) MUST fall when it is asked.
I've read somewhere that Moffat reckons he's got it all figured out, and that he's going to somehow tie together all the random stuff into the one big story arc. That remains to be seen, as it's one incredible task - given that a lot of plot feels like Moffat has made it up as he went along.
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