Talk:She Said, He Said: A Prequel (webcast)
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Dab term[[edit source]]
I agree with the {{rename}} tag: since it was first broadcast on Red Button, it should be dabbed "TV story."
--SOTO ☎ 20:15, May 13, 2013 (UTC)
- Why? Wasn't Attack of the Graske named video game, and it was on TV. I mean, yes it is interactive, but there are no games that were on TV!
--SGL ☎ 16:10, May 28, 2013 (UTC)
- Why? Wasn't Attack of the Graske named video game, and it was on TV. I mean, yes it is interactive, but there are no games that were on TV!
Narrative?[[edit source]]
Here, we can debate whether or not to consider this story to be a narrative source. I personally think it is; the "museum" might be in their heads, it's certainly not meant to be non-narrative, and it was produced in full, juat like any other story. In fact, it's very much like any other short story, except for the unorthodox format. CzechOut stated in this edit summary that he is "not sure He Said, She Said is narrative." Could you perhaps explain your reasons, Czech?
--SOTO ☎ 20:15, May 13, 2013 (UTC)
This discussion was referred to the forums on or about 20130514043123
- I'm not Czech, but assuming "narrative" in this context means "canonical storytelling" I have to side with those who feel it isn't. The breaking of the fourth wall, the placement of the characters among props from last episodes (including ones the Doctor couldn't possibly possess) suggests this, at its base, is no more canon than the 2013 BAFTA skit, barring any indication of it being a dream. I place it in the same category as the trailer for The Web of Fear in which the Second Doctor encouraged viewers to hold mummy and daddy's hands while watching the episode. 23skidoo ☎ 23:00, May 16, 2013 (UTC)
