World Enough and Time (TV story): Difference between revisions

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== Story notes ==
== Story notes ==
[[File:Brian Minchin Talks World Enough And Time - The Aftershow - Doctor Who The Fan Show|thumb|This episode's ''Aftershow'' on ''[[Doctor Who: The Fan Show]]''.]]
[[File:Brian Minchin Talks World Enough And Time - The Aftershow - Doctor Who The Fan Show|thumb|This episode's ''Aftershow'' on ''[[Doctor Who: The Fan Show]]''.]]
* The [[read-through]] for ''World Enough and Time'' took place on [[21 February (production)|21 February]] [[2017 (production)|2017]], and [[principal photography|filming]] took place between [[24 February (production)|24 February]] and [[28 March (production)|28 March]].
* This episode marks the first on-screen appearance of the original design of the [[Cyberman (Mondas)|Mondasian Cybermen]] since the [[First Doctor]] television story, ''[[The Tenth Planet (TV story)|The Tenth Planet]]'' in 1966.
* This episode marks the first on-screen appearance of the original design of the [[Cyberman (Mondas)|Mondasian Cybermen]] since the [[First Doctor]] television story, ''[[The Tenth Planet (TV story)|The Tenth Planet]]'' in 1966.
* This episode marks the return of [[John Simm]]'s {{Simm|n=Master}}, who last appeared in ''[[The End of Time (TV story)|The End of Time]]'' in 2010.
* This episode marks the return of [[John Simm]]'s {{Simm|n=Master}}, who last appeared in ''[[The End of Time (TV story)|The End of Time]]'' in 2010.
* This episode marks the first time that more than one incarnation of [[the Master]] has appeared on-screen.
* This episode marks the first time that more than one incarnation of [[the Master]] has appeared on-screen.
* The Master's line comparing the scenario to being more like a "''Genesis'' of the Cybermen" is a reference to the 1975 ''[[Doctor Who]]'' story ''[[Genesis of the Daleks (TV story)|Genesis of the Daleks]]'', which showed the [[Fourth Doctor]] being sent to the creation of the [[Dalek]]s. Following the success of ''Genesis of the Daleks'', a story entitled ''[[Genesis of the Cybermen (TV story)|Genesis of the Cybermen]]'' was planned, but never produced.
* The Master's line comparing the scenario to being more like a "''Genesis'' of the Cybermen" is a reference to the 1975 ''[[Doctor Who]]'' story ''[[Genesis of the Daleks (TV story)|Genesis of the Daleks]]'', which showed the [[Fourth Doctor]] being sent to the creation of the [[Dalek]]s. Following the success of ''Genesis of the Daleks'', a story entitled ''[[Genesis of the Cybermen (TV story)|Genesis of the Cybermen]]'' was planned, but never produced.
* For the first time in the show's history, the Doctor actually [[Aliases of the Doctor|self-identifies]] using the name "[[The Question|Doctor Who]]". However, it does seem like a bit of an in-joke. He has previously been referred to as such: in ''[[The War Machines (TV story)|The War Machines]]'', [[WOTAN]] says "Doctor Who is required" (due to a script mistake); in ''[[The Highlanders (TV story)|The Highlanders]]'', the [[Second Doctor]] introduces himself as "Doktor von Wer" ([[German language|German]] for "Doctor [of] Who"); in ''[[The Underwater Menace (TV story)|The Underwater Menace]]'', the Second Doctor signs a note with "Dr. W."; in ''[[The Dæmons (TV story)|The Dæmons]]'', the [[Third Doctor]] introduces himself as "the great wizard Qui Quae Quod" ([[Latin]] variations of "Who"); from ''[[Doctor Who and the Silurians (TV story)|Doctor Who and the Silurians]]'' to ''[[The Five Doctors (TV story)|The Five Doctors]]'' and in ''[[What He Wants... (comic story)|What He Wants...]]'', the Doctor's [[car]] [[Bessie]]'s plate read ''[[WHO 1]]'', in ''[[Battlefield (TV story)|Battlefield]]'' it read ''[[WHO 7]]'', and in ''[[The Dying Days (novel)|The Dying Days]]'' it read ''[[WHO 8]]''; in ''[[The Kingmaker (audio story)|The Kingmaker]]'', the [[Fourth Doctor]] wrote a series of children's books accidentally published as ''[[Doctor Who Discovers]]''; in ''[[Rose (TV story)|Rose]]'', a website called ''[[whoisdoctorwho.co.uk]]'' asks "Who is Doctor Who?"; and in ''[[Fogbound (comic story)|Fogbound]]'', [[the Master]] addresses a [[postcard]] to the Third Doctor as "Dr. Who". Although Missy claims that "Doctor Who" is the Doctor's real name, she also explicitly says she calls herself Doctor Who to head off the usual response heard when the Doctor introduces himself and people reply, "Doctor who?"
* For the first time in the show's history, the Doctor actually [[Aliases of the Doctor|self-identifies]] using the name "[[The Question|Doctor Who]]". He has previously been referred to as such: in ''[[The War Machines (TV story)|The War Machines]]'', [[WOTAN]] says "Doctor Who is required" due to a script mistake; in ''[[The Highlanders (TV story)|The Highlanders]]'', the [[Second Doctor]] introduces himself as "Doktor von Wer" ([[German language|German]] for "Doctor [of] Who"); in ''[[The Underwater Menace (TV story)|The Underwater Menace]]'', the Second Doctor signs a note with "Dr. W."; in ''[[The Dæmons (TV story)|The Dæmons]]'', the [[Third Doctor]] is introduced as "the great wizard Qui Quae Quod" ([[Latin]] variations of "Who"); from ''[[Doctor Who and the Silurians (TV story)|Doctor Who and the Silurians]]'' to ''[[The Five Doctors (TV story)|The Five Doctors]]'', the Doctor's [[car]] [[Bessie]]'s plate read ''[[WHO 1]]'', in ''[[Battlefield (TV story)|Battlefield]]'' it read ''[[WHO 7]]'', and in ''[[The Dying Days (novel)|The Dying Days]]'' it read ''[[WHO 8]]''; in ''[[The Kingmaker (audio story)|The Kingmaker]]'', the [[Fourth Doctor]] wrote a series of children's books accidentally published as ''[[Doctor Who Discovers]]''; in ''[[Rose (TV story)|Rose]]'', a website called ''[[whoisdoctorwho.co.uk]]'' asks "Who is Doctor Who?"; and in ''[[Fogbound (comic story)|Fogbound]]'', {{Delgado}} addresses a [[postcard]] to the Third Doctor as "Dr. Who". Although Missy claims that "Doctor Who" is the Doctor's real name, she also explicitly says she calls herself Doctor Who to head off the usual response heard when the Doctor introduces himself and people reply, "Doctor who?"
* "[[Operation Exodus]]" was a continual concern for the inhabitants of Moonbase ''Alpha'' in the 1970s TV series ''Space: 1999''. There, it was an evacuation plan for an orderly transfer of the Moon's inhabitants to another location--originally back to Earth but eventually adapted to any habitable body.
* "[[Operation Exodus]]" was a continual concern for the inhabitants of Moonbase ''Alpha'' in the 1970s TV series ''Space: 1999''. There, it was an evacuation plan for an orderly transfer of the Moon's inhabitants to another location--originally back to Earth but eventually adapted to any habitable body.
* The episode is one of few instances of the use of profanity, with Missy saying the word "bitch".
* When the Master unmasks himself, an alarm bell in the background sounds in time with [[The Drumming|a drumbeat]]. The drumbeat is also heard when he enters the operating theatre alongside Missy. The Master has had an association with drums before in [[TV]]: ''[[Utopia (TV story)|Utopia]]'', ''[[The Sound of Drums (TV story)|The Sound of Drums]]'', ''[[Last of the Time Lords (TV story)|Last of the Time Lords]]'' and ''[[The End of Time (TV story)|The End of Time]]''.
* When the Master unmasks himself, an alarm bell in the background sounds in time with [[The Drumming|a drumbeat]]. The drumbeat is also heard when he enters the operating theatre alongside Missy. The Master has had an association with drums before in [[TV]]: ''[[Utopia (TV story)|Utopia]]'', ''[[The Sound of Drums (TV story)|The Sound of Drums]]'', ''[[Last of the Time Lords (TV story)|Last of the Time Lords]]'' and ''[[The End of Time (TV story)|The End of Time]]''.
* According to the clocks shown in the various rooms of the hospital, time on the bottom floor of the ship is approximately 149283.44 times faster than on the top of the ship.{{fact}}
* The Doctor discusses the concept of Time Lords not being strictly limited to one gender throughtout their regenerations. This could be seen as a direct forshadowing of the Doctor's [[Thirteenth Doctor|forthcoming incarnation]] being a woman, a fact that had not yet been announced by the time of the episode's broadcast.


=== Ratings ===
=== Ratings ===

Revision as of 20:31, 9 January 2019

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You may be looking for the River Song audio story.

World Enough and Time was the eleventh episode of series 10 of Doctor Who.

The episode concluded the ongoing vault story arc, with the Doctor taking Missy on her first adventure and entrusting her with his two companions in an experiment to test how good she has become. It also showed Bill Potts being converted into a Cyberman and displayed what appeared to be the beginning of the Twelfth Doctor's regeneration.

World Enough and Time notably featured the return of John Simm as the Saxon Master, seven years after his last appearance in The End of Time, marking the first time a previous actor of the Master had returned to the television series after being recasted. The episode also showed John Simm's Master acting alongside Michelle Gomez's Missy, marking the first onscreen appearance of more than one incarnation of the Master.

It also marked the return of the Cybermen in their original design for the first time since they were introduced in 1966 in The Tenth Planet, and their first formal appearance since Death in Heaven. The episode depicted a fourth alternative account of the genesis of the Mondasian Cybermen - different origins have been shown in the comics The World Shapers and The Cybermen, and the audio story Spare Parts.

Synopsis

The Doctor decides to test how good Missy has become by sending her on a trial run with Bill and Nardole. However, when things go wrong, the Doctor takes over. With Bill trapped in a different time zone, can the Doctor make it to her before it is too late, and who are all those people getting cured?

Plot

The Doctor regenerating.

The Doctor stumbles from his TARDIS onto a snow-filled landscape, repeatedly chanting no as he falls to his knees. He begins to regenerate.

Sometime prior, while walking through the courtyard at St Luke's University, the Doctor decides to test if Missy can turn good, despite Bill's objections. They discuss it further in St Luke's kitchen, Bill claims even Nardole will resist, but the Doctor assures he won't as he agreed "in his head", Nardole sheepishly agreeing. Their short dispute causes the Doctor to become emotional, due to Missy being the closest thing he has to someone else like him, something that amuses Nardole, who takes a selfie with him to chronicle the moment. Later that day, Bill and the Doctor eat together, the latter convincing her it is a good thing to let Missy try to prove herself as she was once his "man crush". After a brief discussion about the Time Lords and gender stereotypes, Bill confesses that Missy truly scares her. The Doctor tries to promise he can ensure Bill won't die but admits it can't be guaranteed. Regardless, he assures her that he will be there should things get out of hand.

The plan set, the Doctor drops Missy, Bill and Nardole off on a colony spaceship facing a black hole in the hopes of saving it. Missy introduces herself as 'Doctor Who' to the cameras, which she claims is the Doctor's real name despite the Doctor denying such. He soon becomes impatient with their progress, walking around the TARDIS eating crisps. Missy finally follows suit by deducing why a distress call was made. She also mocks Nardole and Bill's roles as "comic relief" and "exposition" given their genders. They are soon met by a blue-skinned humanoid named Jorj who demands to know which one of them is a human. Bill confesses, the Doctor exiting the TARDIS, taking charge as Jorj prepares to shoot Bill as creatures at the bottom of the ship begin to come up in the elevators. Despite the Doctor's pleas, Jorj shoots Bill in the chest, mortally wounding her. Figures with bandaged faces in hospital gowns collect her body, and, using a voice synthesiser, claim that they will fix her but shall not return. The Doctor trusts them, leaving a psychic message for Bill to wait for him when she awakes.

The TARDIS lands on a colony ship.

Jorj threatens the Doctor when he attempts to scan the elevators but is threatened by Missy with her umbrella, who states only she is allowed to kill the Doctor and that it will only make the Doctor cross. Once things settle down, the Doctor explains that, due to the lower part of the ship being further away from the black hole, time moves faster than the one they are in, the top floor, noting how lifts slowed down when they neared the top due to the difference in gravitational pull, using a red pen in his sonic screwdriver to illustrate. He also states that the creatures on board the ship are the descendants of the crew who went to the lower part of the ship when it got dragged towards a black hole and needed to be reversed, as decades have passed for them even though it has only been two days for Jorj. Jorj admits his confusion; the Doctor mocks him for his lack of knowledge despite supposedly going to "space school", causing the man to reveal he is only a janitor. The Doctor then knocks out Jorj using Venusian aikido so that he and the others can follow Bill. Nardole, stating it has been ten minutes for them, wonders how long Bill has been living below, to which the Doctor replies he hopes they aren't too late.

Meanwhile, at the base of the ship, Bill awakes in a hospital ward with a cybernetic heart fused into her chest, too shocked to look at it. A feral caretaker looks at her before running off. Coming to her senses, she briefly sees a vision of the Doctor telling her to wait for him only for him to vision. She observes the room, noticing two clocks on the wall, one for floor 1056 - which registers 365034 days, 23 minutes, and 26 seconds, or 999.430015 years - and another for floor 0000, which indicates 2 days, 10 hours, 45 minutes, and 17 seconds.

Bill eventually clambers to her feet and begins to follow the noise of someone chanting "pain", soon finding it be another patient on the ward. She goes to fiddle with its voice synthesise but has to hide as the feral man and a nurse enter the ward, the nurse mutes the synthesiser. The caretaker, revealed to be called Mr Razor, takes a liking to Bill and brings her to his room. He explains how time passes faster for them compared to the top, using a tin can to illustrate, and offers Bill tea. He explains how Bill was hurt on the upper levels so had to have her heart replaced with a "shiny" cyber heart and that she has been at the hospital for a few months. He also shows her a live feed of the upstairs, which Bill then spends her time watching despite its extremely slow pace. Months go by, Bill witnessing how the Doctor raised his eyebrow for a week and braced to explain the situation to his associates. While waiting, Bill recovers enough that she is eventually put to work cleaning the hospital by the nurse while plagued by the Doctor's message to keep waiting.

The patients on floor 1056.

On one particular day, she contemplates leaving the hospital only for it to alarm the other patients on the ward, unnerving her enough to stay. After being there just over a year, she eventually convinces Razor to take her out of the hospital, where he reveals to her that the patients are being converted in preparation for "Operation Exodus" as the humans' finite lifespan cannot survive the journey back up to the top. They witness how the dying residents are guided to the hospital by the partially upgraded. After a while, Bill's cyber heart fails, forcing them back to the hospital.

More years pass, Bill eventually convincing Razor to take her to the elevators so she can be transferred back upstairs. They sneak in, Razor revealing he has a key to the conversion theatre, wearing a mask in skit attempt to disguise himself. However, once inside, it was revealed to have been a scheme to condemn Bill to a full conversion as (according to the surgeon) people usually scream if alerted to the real reason why they are taken into the theatre. The prototype patients in the room restrain her as the surgeon remarks how the headpiece he will fit on her head will inhibit emotion so she won't care about the pain of the process.

Meanwhile, the Doctor, Missy and Nardole make it to the bottom floor, the Doctor having Missy delve into the ship's computer history to find out what has occurred below, annoying Nardole as that tends to be his job. He and the Doctor explore deeper into the hospital, finding a surgery room. The Doctor uses his sonic to activate the light above the bed, Nardole jumping in surprise at there being partially converted patients in the room. Elsewhere, Razor approaches Missy as she researches, the Time Lady threatening to kill him if he comes closer than three feet.

The Doctor discovers he is too late to save Bill.

The others eventually learn of "Operation Exodus", while Missy simultaneously learns the ship came from the planet Mondas, twin planet of Earth. Razor teases her again, drawing a pistol, agitating Missy enough to confront him directly, but he discards the weapon. Razor states that he is "worried about his future" and is surprised Missy can't remember being on the ship beforehand. He talks to Missy about his love of disguises, wondering if she still likes them, revealing "Mr Razor" was an invention so that Bill did not recognise him as a former prime minister of Britain. He removes his mask, revealing himself as the Saxon Master, in his "Harold Saxon" incarnation, now sporting a beard and grey hair. He greets his future self, smiles and says "give us a kiss".

In the surgery room, the Doctor opens a door, revealing a complete Mondasian Cyberman. Backing away, he confirms he means no harm and asks for Bill's location. To his horror, the Cyberman asserts that it is Bill. Missy and her predecessor enter, the latter surprising the Doctor as they profess they have made "the genesis of the Cybermen". Nardole runs away in fear, as the Doctor looks on in horror; his trial to test Missy's goodness has just been turned upside down in more ways than one. Not only has Missy reverted to her cruel self, the old Master is here too. Bill reaches towards the Doctor, stating "I waited. I waited for you..." as she begins to cry beneath the mask.

Cast

Crew

to be added

References

Locations

Cybermen

Science

Biology

  • The Doctor calls the heart the "most important [human] organ".
  • The Doctor notes that humans only have one heart.
  • The Doctor says he has hidden arms.

Technology

TARDIS

Species

People

Nicknames and aliases

  • Missy uses the alias "Doctor Who" and gives Bill and Nardole the nicknames "Thing One" and "the Other One" respectively. Missy claims that the Doctor's real name is "Doctor Who".
  • Missy calls Bill "exposition" and Nardole "comic relief", referring to two types of stock characters typically found in story writing. She calls them their genders.
  • Missy calls Jorj her stallion.
  • Missy calls Jorj "Smurf".

Culture

Foods and beverages

Music

  • Opera music can be heard from the Conversion Theatre.

Story notes

File:Brian Minchin Talks World Enough And Time - The Aftershow - Doctor Who The Fan Show

Ratings

  • 3.37 million (UK Overnight figures)
  • 5.01 million (UK final)[1]

Filming locations

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

This episode was released as part of the Series 10 DVD box set on 13 November 2017.

Blu-ray releases

to be added

Digital releases

to be added

External links

v • e
Doctor Who television stories
 
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According to one account, the Master had the appearance of Roger Delgado while on Gallifrey. According to another, he had Anthony Ainley's likeness. According to another one, the one with James Dreyfus's appearance was the incarnation who ran away from Gallifrey.

Divided Loyalties, A Brief History of Time Lords and The Legions of Death feature, or otherwise acknowledge, the War Chief, but in the process contradicted the notion put forward by other stories that he was an incarnation of the Master.

One account suggests that the incarnation portrayed by Roger Delgado may be the same as the one portrayed by Peter Pratt while some others distinguish them.

According to one account, the incarnation portrayed by Gordon Tipple is the one portrayed by Anthony Ainley, while some others state that the Ainley one was already lost by then.

While fighting to extend his life at the end of his regeneration cycle, many bodies were possessed by the Beevers incarnation, but all kept somehow reverting to his real being until he finally regenerated into the MacQueen one. Hence, these sections cannot be strictly chronological
v • e
Cyberman stories
For the purposes of this list, a "Cyberman story" is one in which one living, authentic Cyberman plays a part within the confines of the story, outside of flashbacks to previous stories and cliffhangers that lead into the following story. For this reason, stories such as Dalek are absent due to only featuring deceased Cybermen on display. Stories like Carnival of Monsters, A Good Man Goes to War and The Vanquishers are also not included due to the Cybermen's appearance being of little consequence to the plot of the story.
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Additionally, immediate post-regeneration stories, like the 2005 Children in Need Special Born Again — and ones like Castrovalva, where the regeneration sequence was replayed — are not included.
  1. ↑ Ratings DW
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