Talk:A Day in the Death (TV story)
Possible Battlestar Galactica reference
A late Season 3 episode of Battlestar Galactica is titled "A day in the life." Do we have a reference here? ZeldaTheSwordsman 19:43, 20 February 2009 (UTC)
- A Day in the Life is better known as the title of a famous Beatles song about death and despair. That's another possible reference. --solar.penguin 19:51, 20 February 2009 (UTC)
- no, we don't have a reference. Google "A Day in the Life" and see how often the phrase comes up and the different contexts. (A Who-related book called A Day in the Life of a Television Producer even came out in the early '80's. --Stardizzy2 20:02, 20 February 2009 (UTC)
- I very much doubt it, 'A day in the life' is a very common phrase. References that would count more so are a bit more observable (check out Memory Alpha the Star Trek wiki's) page for Memory Alpha - Doctor Who). --Tangerineduel 13:23, 21 February 2009 (UTC)
Uncredited cast
I've moved the uncredited cast to the talk page until they can be properly sourced (not IMDB). Shambala108 ☎ 04:48, October 18, 2012 (UTC)
- Kristian Digby - Himself (uncredited)
Dating discrepancy
So, I see for the "settings" in the infobox, you've put "2009", which is logical since all "modern day" stories in Doctor Who and its spin-offs are a year ahead of their broadcast, however it may not be that simple.
The novel Pack Animals is set, according to your Wiki, in October 2008. I've vigorously flicked through the book myself and it makes clear reference to A Day in The Death being a previous event. Furthermore, at the start of Chapter Six, on page 57, it states "On this freezing Saturday morning in November".
Therefore, the dating for A Day in the Death is wrong. It should be November 2008, as November 2009 is post-Children of Earth. Nowhere before then have I seen "October". I know that most people would stick to the dating protocols but as far as I recall, the actual episode itself mentions nothing about the year in which it's set. That makes the novel a lot more reliable as a source. Thoughts? TheFartyDoctor Talk 20:13, April 28, 2016 (UTC)
