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* The Master reminisces about how "we", presumed to be himself and the Doctor, used to run through fields of red grass on his father's estates, shouting up at the sky. This is the first reference to the Master's family, as well as presumably a reference to the fact the Doctor and the Master were once friends, previously confirmed in other stories. The fact the Master refers to "my father's estates", and not "''our'' father's estates", can be seen as further implying that the Doctor and the Master are not brothers, as has often been speculated. The Doctor previously seemed to dismiss that speculation in [[TV]]: ''[[The Sound of Drums (TV story)|The Sound of Drums]]''. | * The Master reminisces about how "we", presumed to be himself and the Doctor, used to run through fields of red grass on his father's estates, shouting up at the sky. This is the first reference to the Master's family, as well as presumably a reference to the fact the Doctor and the Master were once friends, previously confirmed in other stories. The fact the Master refers to "my father's estates", and not "''our'' father's estates", can be seen as further implying that the Doctor and the Master are not brothers, as has often been speculated. The Doctor previously seemed to dismiss that speculation in [[TV]]: ''[[The Sound of Drums (TV story)|The Sound of Drums]]''. | ||
* During his resurrection, the Master tells Lucy, "You will obey me!" This was a frequent catchphrase used during his previous incarnations, particularly the one played by [[Roger Delgado]]. | * During his resurrection, the Master tells Lucy, "You will obey me!" This was a frequent catchphrase used during his previous incarnations, particularly the one played by [[Roger Delgado]]. | ||
* Since the drumming in the Master's head has served its purpose, it's possible he is no longer tormented by it. His next incarnation, {{Gomez}}, shows no signs of being haunted by the drumming, nor does he in [[World Enough and Time (TV story)|his next appearance]]. However, in [[The Doctor Falls (TV story)|the following episode]], the Doctor mentions | * Since [[the Drumming|the drumming]] in the Master's head has served its purpose, it's possible he is no longer tormented by it. His next incarnation, {{Gomez}}, shows no signs of being haunted by the drumming, nor does he in [[World Enough and Time (TV story)|his next appearance]]. However, in [[The Doctor Falls (TV story)|the following episode]], the Doctor mentions the Time Lords curing his decaying body, although it is unclear if the drumming was also cured. | ||
* Part of Rassilon's narrations begin with the phrase "And so it came to pass ..."; [[TV]]: ''[[The Sound of Drums (TV story)|The Sound of Drums]]'' ended with a similar narration, albeit given by the Master instead. | * Part of Rassilon's narrations begin with the phrase "And so it came to pass ..."; [[TV]]: ''[[The Sound of Drums (TV story)|The Sound of Drums]]'' ended with a similar narration, albeit given by the Master instead. | ||
* Composer [[Murray Gold]] said that the pivotal scene featuring the Tenth Doctor's final meeting with Rose Tyler did not feature the [[incidental music]] he intended for the moment. He wished to use the music piece "Song For Ten (Reprise)", a melancholy version of the original "Song For Ten". However, he argued with [[Julie Gardner]] to include this piece and lost, resulting in the use of "Rose's Theme" for the last time during the Tenth Doctor's tenure, whilst the reprise was moved up to the scene where the Tenth Doctor returned Wilf to Chiswick and embarked on his final reward. | * Composer [[Murray Gold]] said that the pivotal scene featuring the Tenth Doctor's final meeting with Rose Tyler did not feature the [[incidental music]] he intended for the moment. He wished to use the music piece "Song For Ten (Reprise)", a melancholy version of the original "Song For Ten". However, he argued with [[Julie Gardner]] to include this piece and lost, resulting in the use of "Rose's Theme" for the last time during the Tenth Doctor's tenure, whilst the reprise was moved up to the scene where the Tenth Doctor returned Wilf to Chiswick and embarked on his final reward. | ||