Saturday: Difference between revisions

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'''Saturday''' was a day of the week. [[The Doctor]], in [[Fourth Doctor|his fourth]], [[Tenth Doctor|tenth]] and [[Eleventh Doctor|eleventh incarnations]], declared that he liked Saturdays. The eleventh Doctor called it a "big temporal tipping point, when everything is possible."
'''Saturday''' was a day of the week. [[The Doctor]], in [[Fourth Doctor|his fourth]], [[Tenth Doctor|tenth]] and [[Eleventh Doctor|eleventh incarnations]], declared that he liked Saturdays. The Eleventh Doctor called it a "big temporal tipping point, when everything is possible."  
([[PROSE]]: ''[[Shada (novelisation)|Shada]]'', [[TV]]: ''[[The Stolen Earth (TV story)|The Stolen Earth]]'', ''[[The Impossible Astronaut (TV story)|The Impossible Astronaut]]'').  
([[PROSE]]: ''[[Shada (novelisation)|Shada]]'', [[TV]]: ''[[The Stolen Earth (TV story)|The Stolen Earth]]'', ''[[The Impossible Astronaut (TV story)|The Impossible Astronaut]]'').  



Revision as of 15:36, 7 August 2014

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Saturday

Saturday was a day of the week. The Doctor, in his fourth, tenth and eleventh incarnations, declared that he liked Saturdays. The Eleventh Doctor called it a "big temporal tipping point, when everything is possible." (PROSE: Shada, TV: The Stolen Earth, The Impossible Astronaut).

At least some schools, such as Coal Hill Secondary School, were closed on Saturdays. On every such afternoon, Susan Foreman would use the time to babysit Malcolm until the six-year-old's Aunt Junie arrived on 4 April 1963. (PROSE: Time and Relative)

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Behind the scenes

Doctor Who currently, as of 2013, airs regularly on Saturdays on BBC One.