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{{title dab away}} | {{title dab away}} | ||
{{real world}} | {{real world}} | ||
{{Infobox Story | {{ImageLinkWC}} | ||
|image = | {{Infobox Story SMW | ||
|series = ''[[ | |image = Monster Files (2010) 1 title card.JPG | ||
|series = ''[[Monster Files]]'' | |||
|story number = 16 | |story number = 16 | ||
|main character = [[River Song]] | |main character = [[River Song]] | ||
|writer = | |writer = Justin Richards | ||
|director = [[Ian Smith]] | |director = [[Ian Smith]] | ||
|producer = [[Ian Smith]] | |producer = [[Ian Smith]] | ||
|release date = | |release date = 1 May 2010 | ||
|format = 3 | |format = 3'36" | ||
|production code = MF16 | |production code = MF16 | ||
|prev = Monster File: Cybermen (webcast) | |prev = Monster File: Cybermen (webcast) | ||
|next = Monster File: Vampires (webcast) | |next = Monster File: Vampires (webcast) | ||
}} | |series2 = ''[[Monster Files#River Song's Monster Files|River Song's Monster Files]]'' | ||
|next2 = Monster File: Vampires (webcast) | |||
}}{{TV stub}} | |||
'''''{{StoryTitle}}''''' was the sixteenth story of the in universe ''[[Monster Files]]'' and the first to be presented by [[Alex Kingston]] as [[River Song]]. | '''''{{StoryTitle}}''''' was the sixteenth story of the in universe ''[[Monster Files]]'' and the first to be presented by [[Alex Kingston]] as [[River Song]]. | ||
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== Crew == | == Crew == | ||
* [[Writer]] - [[Justin Richards]] | * [[Writer]] - [[Justin Richards]] | ||
* [[Director]] - [[Ian Smith]] | * [[Director (crew)|Director]] - [[Ian Smith]] | ||
* [[Producer]] - Ian Smith | * [[Producer]] - Ian Smith | ||
== | == Music list == | ||
''to be | * "Angels With Dirty Faces" by Christopher Slaski, Album: Orchestral Drama, Horror ANW 1148 | ||
== Worldbuilding == | |||
[[File:Rivers Diary Weeping Angels Entry.JPG|thumb|Pages from River Song's diary.]] | |||
* River Song has files on the [[Weeping Angel]]s in [[River Song's diary|her diary]]. | |||
* River compares her journal to [[Book of the Weeping Angels|that]] written by [[Rastan Jovanich]]. The knowledge contained in the book drove him mad. Rastan was sent to the "terrible" [[sanatorium]] of [[Dispard]], never to be seen again. Rastan's journal survived, though barely readable, and is now in River's possession. | |||
* The Weeping Angels appear as [[statue]]s, but are not in fact [[angel]]s, nor made of [[stone]], at least not all the time. | |||
* One [[touch]] from a Weeping Angel sends their prey to the [[past]], consuming the energy of the [[life|lives]] they might have led. | |||
* The Weeping Angels are called as such since they cover their [[eye]]s as if they are [[crying]], doing so to prevent them from seeing each other. River notes that they are not [[sad]] for the suffering they cause. | |||
* The Weeping Angels use [[quantum-locking]] as a defense mechanism, to appear as statues whenever they are seen by any [[sentient]] being. | |||
* When not observed, the Weeping Angels can move fast enough to catch their prey in the [[blink]] of an [[eye]]. As such, one is advised not to blink. | |||
* One cannot be sure if a Weeping Angel is not just a statue, or if a statue is a Weeping Angel. | |||
* A Weeping Angel may be a statue anywhere, however old, broken or seemingly innocuous. | |||
* "Useful [[Spoiler]]s" for dealing with a Weeping Angel are to not turn one's back, not to look away, and to avoid blinking. | |||
* Rastan warns in his book: "that which holds the image of an Angel, becomes itself an Angel." As such, even the appearance of a Weeping Angel in a [[picture]] or on a [[television]] is dangerous. | |||
* [[Children]] know instinctively of the Weeping Angels, to the point of inventing [[playground]] games such as [[Grandmother's Footsteps]] to train themselves to escape them. River suggests this is why children are afraid of the [[dark]], as one cannot see the Weeping Angels there. | |||
* River notes that the Weeping Angels can turn out the [[light]]s. | |||
== | == Notes == | ||
' | * Footage from [[TV]]: {{cs|The Time of Angels (TV story)}}, {{cs|Blink (TV story)}}, and {{cs|Flesh and Stone (TV story)}} is shown, as well as imagery from [[WC]]: {{cs|A Ghost Story for Christmas (webcast)}}, and new footage of [[River Song's diary]]. | ||
== Continuity == | == Continuity == | ||
' | * Victims of the Weeping Angels include [[Kathy Nightingale]] and [[Billy Shipton]] from [[TV]]: {{cs|Blink (TV story)}} and [[Julia Hardwick]], as seen in [[WC]]: {{cs|A Ghost Story for Christmas (webcast)}}. | ||
* River consults [[Rastan Jovanich]]'s journal, first seen in [[TV]]: {{cs|The Time of Angels (TV story)}}. | |||
{{TitleSort}} | {{TitleSort}} | ||
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[[Category:Monster Files stories]] | [[Category:Monster Files stories]] | ||
[[Category:2010 webcasts]] | [[Category:2010 webcasts]] | ||
Latest revision as of 23:52, 29 August 2024
Monster File: Weeping Angels was the sixteenth story of the in universe Monster Files and the first to be presented by Alex Kingston as River Song.
Synopsis[[edit] | [edit source]]
to be added
Plot[[edit] | [edit source]]
to be added
Cast[[edit] | [edit source]]
Crew[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Writer - Justin Richards
- Director - Ian Smith
- Producer - Ian Smith
Music list[[edit] | [edit source]]
- "Angels With Dirty Faces" by Christopher Slaski, Album: Orchestral Drama, Horror ANW 1148
Worldbuilding[[edit] | [edit source]]
- River Song has files on the Weeping Angels in her diary.
- River compares her journal to that written by Rastan Jovanich. The knowledge contained in the book drove him mad. Rastan was sent to the "terrible" sanatorium of Dispard, never to be seen again. Rastan's journal survived, though barely readable, and is now in River's possession.
- The Weeping Angels appear as statues, but are not in fact angels, nor made of stone, at least not all the time.
- One touch from a Weeping Angel sends their prey to the past, consuming the energy of the lives they might have led.
- The Weeping Angels are called as such since they cover their eyes as if they are crying, doing so to prevent them from seeing each other. River notes that they are not sad for the suffering they cause.
- The Weeping Angels use quantum-locking as a defense mechanism, to appear as statues whenever they are seen by any sentient being.
- When not observed, the Weeping Angels can move fast enough to catch their prey in the blink of an eye. As such, one is advised not to blink.
- One cannot be sure if a Weeping Angel is not just a statue, or if a statue is a Weeping Angel.
- A Weeping Angel may be a statue anywhere, however old, broken or seemingly innocuous.
- "Useful Spoilers" for dealing with a Weeping Angel are to not turn one's back, not to look away, and to avoid blinking.
- Rastan warns in his book: "that which holds the image of an Angel, becomes itself an Angel." As such, even the appearance of a Weeping Angel in a picture or on a television is dangerous.
- Children know instinctively of the Weeping Angels, to the point of inventing playground games such as Grandmother's Footsteps to train themselves to escape them. River suggests this is why children are afraid of the dark, as one cannot see the Weeping Angels there.
- River notes that the Weeping Angels can turn out the lights.
Notes[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Footage from TV: The Time of Angels [+]Loading...["The Time of Angels (TV story)"], Blink [+]Loading...["Blink (TV story)"], and Flesh and Stone [+]Loading...["Flesh and Stone (TV story)"] is shown, as well as imagery from WC: A Ghost Story for Christmas [+]Loading...["A Ghost Story for Christmas (webcast)"], and new footage of River Song's diary.
Continuity[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Victims of the Weeping Angels include Kathy Nightingale and Billy Shipton from TV: Blink [+]Loading...["Blink (TV story)"] and Julia Hardwick, as seen in WC: A Ghost Story for Christmas [+]Loading...["A Ghost Story for Christmas (webcast)"].
- River consults Rastan Jovanich's journal, first seen in TV: The Time of Angels [+]Loading...["The Time of Angels (TV story)"].