Talk:The Shakespeare Code (TV story): Difference between revisions
Line 24: | Line 24: | ||
*#Wouldn't Martha be considered naked like Rose was in [[Tooth and Claw (TV story)]]? | *#Wouldn't Martha be considered naked like Rose was in [[Tooth and Claw (TV story)]]? | ||
*#Why wasn't Will woken up by the screaming he was woken up by the door? | *#Why wasn't Will woken up by the screaming he was woken up by the door? | ||
*#The phrase "everybody's a critic" originated in the 1900s but it was used by the actor when Shakespeare stopped the play. |
Revision as of 21:23, 28 April 2013
Possible Reference
The fact that The Doctor is constantly feeding Shakespeare lines to his own plays could be a reference to the fact that none of Shakespeare's stories are in fact original concepts. --Semian2 20:30, May 22, 2010 (UTC)
Though most can see, most are still blind
We need images from the story, some help would be nice. Thank You! (173.167.179.77talk to me 17:33, April 28, 2012 (UTC))
The Final Words to Activate the Portal (The Shakespear Code)
betwixt drovithian shores and linear bith nine three oh one six seven point oh two and strikes the bosom groth of recksel four crude radiating crystal activate!
2.5 Added sources/appearances
I sense a continuity with Rose (TV story), for here too the villains need a real building to activate the spell: while here it was the Globe Theatre, in Rose it was the Millennium Eye. I am pretty sure of this and I would have added myself but maybe something similar also happened previously in the Classics Series (which I do not know very well) or in the spin-offs. --Tito Plauto ☎ 21:28, January 19, 2013 (UTC)
Mistakes or Goofs
Through out the episode a few mistakes were found:
- When the Doctor and Martha arrived it was dark out meaning the globe theater wouldn't be open because its main light source was the sun.
- When Martha blew out the candle the whole room went dark yet there were other candles in the room
- Wouldn't Martha be considered naked like Rose was in Tooth and Claw (TV story)?
- Why wasn't Will woken up by the screaming he was woken up by the door?
- The phrase "everybody's a critic" originated in the 1900s but it was used by the actor when Shakespeare stopped the play.