Village of the Angels (TV story)
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
Village of the Angels, prefixed in the title sequence with Chapter Four and in other sources with Flux, was the fourth episode of series 13 of Doctor Who. It formed the fourth chapter of the six-part serial Doctor Who: Flux.
This episode's Weeping Angels was a special force called an Extraction Squad with the power to turn other beings into Angels if gathered in a large enough group, as well as being revealed to work for the Division who are revealed to be able to recruit any creature and being into their organisation.
Synopsis
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Plot
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Cast
- The Doctor - Jodie Whittaker
- Yasmin Khan - Mandip Gill
- Dan Lewis - John Bishop
- Professor Jericho - Kevin McNally
- Claire Brown - Annabel Scholey
- Reverend Shaw - Alex Frost
- Gerald - Vincent Brimble
- Jean - Jemma Churchill
- Mrs Hayward - Penelope McGhie
- Bel - Thaddea Graham
- Namaca - Blake Harrison
- Vinder - Jacob Anderson
- Peggy - Poppy Polivnicki
- Azure - Rochenda Sandall
- Weeping Angels - Barara Fadden, Isla Moody, Lowri Brown
- Passenger - Jonny Mathers
Crew
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References
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Story notes
- Much like the first episode, The Halloween Apocalypse, shared its broadcast date with its setting of 31 October, this episode does much the same. Both the broadcast date and the setting are 21 November, however the primary setting for the episode is 1967.
- This episode is the second episode of Doctor Who to feature a mid-credits scene, after Death in Heaven. The show also previously featured a post-credit scene in Face the Raven.
- The mid-credit scene was given a special glitching effect as it started and as it ended.
- The Doctor Who theme also received a special variation during the credits. It returns to normal during the Next Time segment.
- This was the first episode of Doctor Who: Flux to not feature Karvanista, Swarm or Joseph Williamson. Inston-Vee Vinder is also absent for a majority of the episode, only appearing in the mid-credits scene.
- This episode marks the first time in the show that a victim of a Weeping Angel has been visibly shown to be sent back in time, appearing to fade away when touching the Angel.
- This episode marks the first time in the shows history to show a victim of a Weeping Angel being killed on-screen, with the characters in question shattering into rock debris.
Ratings
- Overnights: 3.45 million[2]
- Consolidated: to be added
Filming locations
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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.
- In the end credits, Barbara Fadden's name is mispelled "Barara Fadden".
Continuity
- The Weeping Angel is still controlling the TARDIS' controls. (TV: Once, Upon Time)
- Bel and Vindor are still attempting to find one another. (TV: Once, Upon Time)
- The Doctor says "contact" when initiating telepathic contact. (TV: The Three Doctors, Spyfall)
- The the Weeping Angels have hidden in or emerged from rock before. During an adventure between the Fifth Doctor and Michelangelo, the Doctor discovered that Michelangelo was being commissioned to somehow carve living, sentient Weeping Angels out of stone. (AUDIO: Fallen Angels)
- The Thirteenth Doctor also met Weeping Angels whilst bumping into the Tenth Doctor and Martha Jones, who had been sent back to 1969. (COMIC: A Little Help from My Friends)
- The Doctor tricks two Weeping Angels into looking at each other to prevent them from moving. (TV: Blink)
- The Doctor once again contains various objects in her pockets, making another individual hold them for her. (TV: The Halloween Apocalypse)
- The Doctor remembers River Song's statement "that which holds the image of an Angel is an Angel" (TV: The Time of Angels/Flesh and Stone) and that they send people back in time to feed on the energy of the time they did not live in their normal time stream. (TV: Blink)
- The Doctor utters her previous incarnations' catchphrases, notably "when I say run, run!" (TV: The Power of the Daleks, et al.) and "reverse the polarity of the neutron flow". (TV: The Sea Devils, et al.)
- The TARDIS phone is used from the outside. (TV: The Empty Child)
Home video releases
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External links
- Official Village of the Angels page on the Doctor Who website
Footnotes
- ↑ This episode was also simulcast on BBC America, as well as other networks.
- ↑ https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/sci-fi/doctor-who-flux-episode-4-ratings-newupdate/
