The Girl Who Died (TV story): Difference between revisions
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== References == | == References == | ||
* The false [[Odin]] feeds on [[adrenaline]] and [[testosterone]]. | * 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|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." | |||
== Story notes == | == Story notes == | ||
Revision as of 22:36, 17 October 2015
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 addresses, in narrative, the reason why the actor currently starring the Doctor previously played another role in the show.
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
- The Doctor - Peter Capaldi
- Clara - Jenna Coleman
- Ashildr - Maisie Williams
- Odin - David Schofield
- Nollarr - Simon Lipkin
- Chuckles - Ian Conningham
- Lofty - Tom Stourton
- Limpy - Alastair Parker
- Hasten - Murray McArthur
- Heidi - Barnaby Kay
Crew
| Executive Producers Brian Minchin and Steven Moffat |
| Production Designer Michael Pickwoad | ||||||||||
| Casting Director Andy Pryor CDG
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Music Murray Gold
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Special Effects Real SFX | ||||||||
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Original theme music by Ron Grainer • With thanks to the BBC National Orchestra of Wales | ||||||||||
| 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 |
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| 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."
Story notes
to be added
Ratings
to be added
Filming locations
to be added
Production errors
Continuity
- Ashildr at the end of episode is, according to the Doctor, no longer able to die. This makes her situation just like Captain Jack Harkness. (TV: Everything Changes, Utopia, et al)
- The Doctor uses his third incarnation's catchphrase, "Reverse the polarity of the neutron flow".
- The Doctor realises he has Caecilius's face, and that it is there to remind him that he can "save people" just like he saved Caecilius and his family. (TV: The Fires of Pompeii)
- The Doctor speaks Baby. (TV: Closing Time)
- The Sixth Doctor had previously wanted to save someone because he grew to like her, though on that occasion Evelyn Smythe stopped him from changing history to do it. (AUDIO: Arrangements for War
Home video releases
DVD releases
to be added
Blu-ray releases
to be added
External links
to be added
