Rosa (TV story): Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
Line 66: Line 66:
* Yaz states that [[2009|53 years in the future]], [[United States of America|America]] will have a [[Barack Obama|black leader]] as [[President of the United States|president]].
* Yaz states that [[2009|53 years in the future]], [[United States of America|America]] will have a [[Barack Obama|black leader]] as [[President of the United States|president]].
* The Doctor teases herself as the identity of [[Banksy]].
* The Doctor teases herself as the identity of [[Banksy]].
* Yas is revealed to be of [[Pakistan]]i descent. The waitress at the diner they visit thinks she’s [[Mexican]].
* Yaz is revealed to be of [[Pakistan]]i descent. The waitress at the diner they visit thinks she’s [[Mexican]].
 
=== Insults ===
* Yaz has been called a “[[Paky]]” and a “[[Terrorist]]” in the past.


== Story notes ==
== Story notes ==

Revision as of 20:00, 21 October 2018

RealWorld.png

TVStub.png

Rosa was the third episode of the eleventh series of Doctor Who produced by BBC Wales.

Surrounded around the events of Rosa Parks' arrest for refusal to surrender her seat for whites, this is the first racially-charged story in Doctor Who history, dealing with heavy themes and depictions of racism, including on the Doctor's own friends.

Synopsis

Attempting to return home to Sheffield, the TARDIS instead drops the Doctor and friends in 1955 Alabama, where somebody is planning on meddling with time. Meeting seamstress Rosa Parks, the Doctor and her friends must work together to correct the flow of time and keep events in order before things go horribly wrong.

Plot

to be added

Cast

Crew

to be added

References

People

Insults

  • Yaz has been called a “Paky” and a “Terrorist” in the past.

Story notes

  • This was the first television story since The Return of Doctor Mysterio in 2016 to be principally set in America.
  • This was the first televised story since The Day of the Doctor in 2013 to feature a historical figure.
  • The episode didn't feature the Doctor Who theme as it's ending credits, replacing it instead with Rise Up by Andra Day, the same song used in the sequence of Rosa's arrest.

Ratings

to be added

Filming locations

to be added

Production errors

If you'd like to talk about narrative problems with this story — like plot holes and things that seem to contradict other stories — please go to this episode's discontinuity discussion.

to be added

Continuity

Home video releases

DVD releases

to be added

Blu-ray releases

to be added

Digital releases

to be added

External links

to be added