Eleventh Doctor: Difference between revisions

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While he knew it was important to hold onto tragedy as motivation in the face of adversity, ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Beast Below (TV story)}}) the Eleventh Doctor would not dwell on despair, choosing instead to move on with his life, ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Vampires of Venice (TV story)}}) but would still take a period to mourn when he lost someone. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Snowmen (TV story)}}) Because of his willingness to move on from tragedy, [[the Moment]] banded him as "the man who forgets". ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Day of the Doctor (TV story)}})
While he knew it was important to hold onto tragedy as motivation in the face of adversity, ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Beast Below (TV story)}}) the Eleventh Doctor would not dwell on despair, choosing instead to move on with his life, ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Vampires of Venice (TV story)}}) but would still take a period to mourn when he lost someone. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Snowmen (TV story)}}) Because of his willingness to move on from tragedy, [[the Moment]] banded him as "the man who forgets". ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Day of the Doctor (TV story)}})


The Eleventh Doctor could be self-interested, eavesdropping on conversations about himself, ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Time of Angels (TV story)}}) wanting to be impressive and admired, ([[TV]]: {{cs|Flesh and Stone (TV story)}}, {{cs|Amy's Choice (TV story)}}, {{cs|The Impossible Astronaut (TV story)}}, {{cs|The God Complex (TV story)}}) being concerned about not being thought of as attractive, ([[TV]]: {{cs|Let's Kill Hitler (TV story)}}) and frequently boasted about how impressive he thought he was. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Time of Angels (TV story)}}, {{cs|The Impossible Astronaut (TV story)}}, {{cs|Let's Kill Hitler (TV story)}}, {{cs|The Snowmen (TV story)}}) However, his arrogance was a façade to hide his insecurities, ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Doctor's Wife (TV story)}}, {{cs|A Good Man Goes to War (TV story)}}, {{cs|Closing Time (TV story)}}) and the guilt he felt over ruining his past companions' lives. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Let's Kill Hitler (TV story)}})
The Eleventh Doctor could be conceited, eavesdropping on conversations about himself, ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Time of Angels (TV story)}}) wanting to be impressive and admired, ([[TV]]: {{cs|Flesh and Stone (TV story)}}, {{cs|Amy's Choice (TV story)}}, {{cs|The Impossible Astronaut (TV story)}}, {{cs|The God Complex (TV story)}}) being concerned about not being thought of as attractive, ([[TV]]: {{cs|Let's Kill Hitler (TV story)}}) and frequently boasted about how impressive he thought he was. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Time of Angels (TV story)}}, {{cs|The Impossible Astronaut (TV story)}}, {{cs|Let's Kill Hitler (TV story)}}, {{cs|The Snowmen (TV story)}}) However, his arrogance was a façade to hide his insecurities, ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Doctor's Wife (TV story)}}, {{cs|A Good Man Goes to War (TV story)}}, {{cs|Closing Time (TV story)}}) and the guilt he felt over ruining his past companions' lives. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Let's Kill Hitler (TV story)}})


Much like his [[sixth incarnation]], the Eleventh Doctor was willing to sacrifice himself for the greater good, ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Big Bang (TV story)}}, {{cs|Cold War (TV story)}}) often putting aside his own safety if his companions were endangered, ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Name of the Doctor (TV story)}}) but admitted that he could be selfish at times, telling Amy that he had taken her with him because he was vain and wanted to be adored. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The God Complex (TV story)}})  
The Eleventh Doctor was willing to sacrifice himself for the greater good, ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Big Bang (TV story)}}, {{cs|Cold War (TV story)}}) often putting aside his own safety if his companions were endangered, ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Name of the Doctor (TV story)}}) but admitted that he could be selfish at times, telling Amy that he had taken her with him because he was vain and wanted to be adored. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The God Complex (TV story)}})  


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[[File:ElevenBubblingAngerCB.jpg|thumb|left|The Doctor's underlying anger ([[TV]]: ''[[Cold Blood (TV story)|Cold Blood]]'')]]
[[File:ElevenBubblingAngerCB.jpg|thumb|left|The Doctor's underlying anger ([[TV]]: ''[[Cold Blood (TV story)|Cold Blood]]'')]]
The Eleventh Doctor didn't think of himself as a good man, ([[TV]]: {{cs|A Good Man Goes to War (TV story)}}) being susceptible to becoming more vicious and unforgiving when he didn't have company to restrain his dark side. ([[TV]]: {{cs|A Town Called Mercy (TV story)}}) In his more ruthless moments, he was not afraid to strike down those who committed horrific acts. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Day of the Moon (TV story)}}, {{cs|A Good Man Goes to War (TV story)}}, {{cs|Dinosaurs on a Spaceship (TV story)}}, {{cs|A Town Called Mercy (TV story)}}, {{cs|The Snowmen (TV story)}}) When he prepared to euthanise a [[star whale]] when he thought it was the safest option to keep the ''[[Starship UK]]'' afloat, the Doctor did not mince his words on the "murder" he was about to commit, and how he "[wouldn't] be the Doctor anymore" after he did it, and refused to hear anything from Amy and [[Liz 10]], declaring that "nobody human [had] anything to say to [him]". ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Beast Below (TV story)}}) He also refused to accept the War Doctor until he saw his own hypocrisy and the war incarnation being a better man than him. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Day of the Doctor (TV story)}}) He was also willing to break his previous incarnation's vow to avoid genocide. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Victory of the Daleks (TV story)}})
The Eleventh Doctor didn't think of himself as a good man, ([[TV]]: {{cs|A Good Man Goes to War (TV story)}}) being susceptible to becoming more vicious and unforgiving when he didn't have company to restrain his dark side. In his more monstrous moments, he was not afraid to strike down those who committed horrific acts. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Day of the Moon (TV story)}}, {{cs|A Good Man Goes to War (TV story)}}, {{cs|Dinosaurs on a Spaceship (TV story)}}, {{cs|A Town Called Mercy (TV story)}}, {{cs|The Snowmen (TV story)}}) When he prepared to euthanise a [[star whale]] when he thought it was the safest option to keep the ''[[Starship UK]]'' afloat, the Doctor did not mince his words on the "murder" he was about to commit, and how he "[wouldn't] be the Doctor anymore" after he did it, and refused to hear anything from Amy and [[Liz 10]], declaring that "nobody human [had] anything to say to [him]". ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Beast Below (TV story)}}) He also refused to accept the [[War Doctor]] until he saw his own hypocrisy and the war incarnation being a better man than him. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Day of the Doctor (TV story)}}) He was also willing to break his previous incarnation's vow to avoid genocide. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Victory of the Daleks (TV story)}})


[[File:The Doctor Aims a Gun at a Gravity Globe.jpg|thumb|The Doctor prepares to shoot a gravity globe. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Time of Angels (TV story)|The Time of Angels]]'')]]
[[File:The Doctor Aims a Gun at a Gravity Globe.jpg|thumb|The Doctor prepares to shoot a gravity globe. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Time of Angels (TV story)|The Time of Angels]]'')]]
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