Insanity: Difference between revisions
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A [[psychic locket]] showed [[Alex Hopkins]] the future, and also drove him insane. ([[TV]]: ''[[Fragments (TV story)|Fragments]]'') | A [[psychic locket]] showed [[Alex Hopkins]] the future, and also drove him insane. ([[TV]]: ''[[Fragments (TV story)|Fragments]]'') | ||
the [[Dalek Asylum]] planet contained millions of insane Daleks. ([[TV]]: ''[[Asylum of the Daleks]]'') | |||
[[Giuseppe di Cattivo]] was driven insane after painting ''[[The Abomination (Mona Lisa's Revenge)|The Abomination]]''. ([[TV]]: ''[[Mona Lisa's Revenge]]'') | [[Giuseppe di Cattivo]] was driven insane after painting ''[[The Abomination (Mona Lisa's Revenge)|The Abomination]]''. ([[TV]]: ''[[Mona Lisa's Revenge]]'') | ||
{{wikipediainfo}} | {{wikipediainfo}} | ||
[[Category:Psychological disorders from the real world]] | [[Category:Psychological disorders from the real world]] | ||
Revision as of 06:33, 18 January 2015
Insanity was a condition of mental instability in sentient beings. It was colloquially referred to as madness or going crazy.
The supercomputer Xoanon was inadvertently driven insane when the Fourth Doctor helped repair it. (TV: The Face of Evil)
A psychic locket showed Alex Hopkins the future, and also drove him insane. (TV: Fragments)
the Dalek Asylum planet contained millions of insane Daleks. (TV: Asylum of the Daleks)
Giuseppe di Cattivo was driven insane after painting The Abomination. (TV: Mona Lisa's Revenge)
