Theory:Doctor Who television discontinuity and plot holes/Midnight: Difference between revisions
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
m (Refreshing page order) Tag: apiedit |
m (Bot: Automated text replacement (-\r\n\[\[Category:DW TV discontinuity\]\] +Category:DW TV discontinuity)) Tag: apiedit |
||
Line 22: | Line 22: | ||
::It's simply a case of her being scared. | ::It's simply a case of her being scared. | ||
:::Judging by her conversations earlier in the episode, it seems that what she was afraid of was her ex-wife, as she implies that it was hardly a clean divorce, which she is recovering from, she could be scared of her ex-wife coming to get her - threats in the future are presumably easier to follow up, or she's paranoid of that. | :::Judging by her conversations earlier in the episode, it seems that what she was afraid of was her ex-wife, as she implies that it was hardly a clean divorce, which she is recovering from, she could be scared of her ex-wife coming to get her - threats in the future are presumably easier to follow up, or she's paranoid of that. | ||
[[Category:DW TV discontinuity]] | [[Category:DW TV discontinuity]] |
Revision as of 07:49, 16 December 2016
You are exploring the Discontinuity Index, a place where any details or rumours about unreleased stories are forbidden.
Please discuss only those whole stories which have already been released, and obey our spoiler policy.
Please discuss only those whole stories which have already been released, and obey our spoiler policy.
This page is for discussing the ways in which Midnight doesn't fit well with other DWU narratives. You can also talk about the plot holes that render its own, internal narrative confusing.
Remember, this is a forum, so civil discussion is encouraged. However, please do not sign your posts. Also, keep all posts about the same continuity error under the same bullet point. You can add a new point by typing:
* This is point one. ::This is a counter-argument to point one. :::This is a counter-argument to the counter-argument above * This is point two. ::Explanation of point two. ::Further discussion and query of point two. ... and so on.
- The hostess twice opens the doors in the shuttle to the outside and lives, despite the Professor saying that the X-Tonic light would vaporise them in a split-second.
- There is an air buffer that lasts for six seconds, the glass between the Crusader and the outside world lasts for a few minutes.
- When Rose appears on screen, didn't the others notice?
- No-one would realise the significance of it except the Doctor - they may have assumed that the screen was faulty if they even noticed it at all.
- Why, after the Doctor shut down all the entertainment systems, was the screen working on which Rose appeared?
- Her image is not constructed by the electronics in the screen, rather it is a projection from the alternate universe. Also, later on a monitor screen is clearly active - but showing a blank blue screen - on the wall behind Sky while the Doctor argues with the passengers over who he is.
- As noted, the episode takes place in the future, however the EXIT signs are standard 20th century style signs, and Donna's cordless phone clearly shows a modern-day plug-in jack for a cord.
- The use of retro items have become useful again in the future, just like in Genesis of the Daleks, where a tape recording was used when Davros interrogated the Fourth Doctor.
- When the lights come back on, Sky stops repeating for a few seconds.
- The moment the lights come back on was also the moment at which Sky started speaking in perfect time with everyone else, so she is speaking but it's difficult to hear her over the person she is copying.
- Why doesn't the Hostess just push Sky out with no need for self-sacrifice?
- The Hostess probably panicked and did not try to coax the other passengers into helping her get rid of Sky as they were bent on removing the Doctor. Otherwise, she was probably afraid of not being able to overpower her. Also, if you've ever tried to wrestle someone of equal size, strength, and weight, it's much more easily possible to use your own weight to send you both toppling. Otherwise, you'd have to get some sort of advantageous hold on the other person, which the Hostess didn't have the time or knowledge to do.
- When the Midnight Entity is heard banging on the shuttle walls, Sky begins to panic and scream something to the effect of, "she's coming for me." Whom is she referring to? Why does she insist the entity is "coming for me?"
- It's simply a case of her being scared.
- Judging by her conversations earlier in the episode, it seems that what she was afraid of was her ex-wife, as she implies that it was hardly a clean divorce, which she is recovering from, she could be scared of her ex-wife coming to get her - threats in the future are presumably easier to follow up, or she's paranoid of that.
- It's simply a case of her being scared.