P.S. (webcast): Difference between revisions
m (Changed protection settings for "P.S. (webcast)": Per Forum:Move protection of source pages (see talk page after bot run is finished for details) ([Move=Allow only autoconfirmed users] (indefinite))) |
|||
| Line 43: | Line 43: | ||
== Continuity == | == Continuity == | ||
* ''P.S.'' includes a portion of a scene from [[TV]]: | * ''P.S.'' includes a portion of a scene from [[TV]]: [[The Power of Three (TV story)|The Power of Three]]. | ||
* This mini-episode directly follows [[TV]]: [[The Angels Take Manhattan (TV story)|The Angels Take Manhattan]]. | |||
* Anthony Williams would later be referenced in many stories from [[PROSE]]: ''[[About the Authors (feature)|About the Authors]]'' to [[GAME]]: ''[[The Lonely Assassins (video game)|The Lonely Assassins]]''. In particular, [[WC]]: ''[[Rory's Story (webcast)|Rory's Story]]'' is clearly a sequel to this minisode, with Rory's and Amy's life in [[New York City]] being expanded upon with focus on the adoption of Anthony. | * Anthony Williams would later be referenced in many stories from [[PROSE]]: ''[[About the Authors (feature)|About the Authors]]'' to [[GAME]]: ''[[The Lonely Assassins (video game)|The Lonely Assassins]]''. In particular, [[WC]]: ''[[Rory's Story (webcast)|Rory's Story]]'' is clearly a sequel to this minisode, with Rory's and Amy's life in [[New York City]] being expanded upon with focus on the adoption of Anthony. | ||
Revision as of 13:51, 11 November 2023
P.S. was a short animated coda to the events of The Angels Take Manhattan.
According to writer Chris Chibnall, it was originally intended to be a live-action DVD extra, but the unavailability of actor Mark Williams meant it couldn't be filmed,[1] so instead its storyboards were animated and narration was commissioned from Arthur Darvill. Ultimately, the scene was released as a webcast by the BBC following the broadcast of The Angels Take Manhattan.
Narratively, this scene is meant to give Rory Williams's character closure, and by extension, show that he and his wife Amy Pond would live out a happy life in 20th century New York City. It would be the final performance of Arthur Darvill as Rory until the release of Rory's Story.
Synopsis
Brian Williams receives an emotional letter from his son.
Plot
The Doctor leaves with Amy and Rory after having dinner with them and Brian.
A week later, Brian answers a knock at the door from an American man, who passes Brian a letter and walks in. The visitor waits in the hall while Brian sits in the living room and reads the letter. It is from Rory, and it says that he and Amy were permanently trapped in the past in New York City. However, Rory assures his father that they lived happily together for the rest of their lives, and in 1946 they adopted a son named Anthony — the man who delivered the letter. Rory also tells Brian that he misses him and loves him, and he understands how weird it must be to have a grandson who is older than he is. Brian goes into the hall to see Anthony, who offers a handshake. Brian hugs him instead.
Cast
(In order of appearance)
- Brian Williams (archive footage)
- Amy Pond - Karen Gillan (archive footage)
- Eleventh Doctor - Matt Smith (archive footage)
- Rory Williams – Arthur Darvill (voiceover and archive footage)
Characters
Continuity
- P.S. includes a portion of a scene from TV: The Power of Three.
- This mini-episode directly follows TV: The Angels Take Manhattan.
- Anthony Williams would later be referenced in many stories from PROSE: About the Authors to GAME: The Lonely Assassins. In particular, WC: Rory's Story is clearly a sequel to this minisode, with Rory's and Amy's life in New York City being expanded upon with focus on the adoption of Anthony.
Home video release
- To date, no home video release has occurred, with P.S. being omitted from both the UK and North American editions of the Series 7 DVD and Blu-ray box set.
