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There will not be another episode this week, this one is posting early because of schedule issues.

Doctor Who 6x13 Reaction | The Wedding of River Song: https://youtu.be/4v3KgKaIVvU

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Doctor Who 6x13 Reaction | The Wedding of River Song

#doctorwho #11thdoctor #mattsmith 0:00 Opening 3:11 Reaction 29:28 Review and Commentary Editing and Visual Elements: Nathanael Channel Art work and Animations: Xander What MERCH: funnylilgalreacts.com SEND ME STUFF: (size medium (ladies) (small if men's) tees if sending a shirt) PO Box 778372 Henderson, NV 89077 My gear I use (Affiliate Links, I do earn a small commission when you purchase these products) Camera: https://amzn.to/4lntK6u Main Computer: https://amzn.to/3Up6VVe Laptop: https://amzn.to/4maDUsm Microphone: https://amzn.to/3HmGr3O Mic Cable: https://amzn.to/410LH3J Audio Interface:https://amzn.to/45Kw96G Headphones https://amzn.to/3Upax9O Cloud Lifter: https://amzn.to/3HaQkl4 Key Light: https://amzn.to/4lmTGiE Decorative Light, main: https://amzn.to/4mExeCT Decor Lamp: https://amzn.to/4lntK6u Smaller decor lights: https://amzn.to/4lntK6u Camera Rig: https://amzn.to/3Jc517S Phone Rig: https://amzn.to/3Jv1Hor Detachable rig mount: https://amzn.to/45r5uKP Laptop Stand: https://amzn.to/47sUiA3 Office chair: https://amzn.to/4oLV2Xo Acoustic Wood Panels: https://amzn.to/4oBJvda Sound Reduction Panels: https://amzn.to/45Kvsu6 🔘 Use code " FUNNYLILGAL " to receive $5 off for your first #Sakuraco box through my link: https://team.sakura.co/funnylilgalreacts or your first #TokyoTreat box through my link: https://team.tokyotreat.com/funnylilgalreacts Liquid IV affiliate link: https://glnk.io/koyv/funnylilgalreacts or use code: FUNNYLILGALREACTS at check out for 15% off your order and free shipping. (I need it more than Amazon does!) ************************************************************************************** Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/funnylilgalreacts Instagram : funnylilgalreacts Email: funnylilgalreacts@gmail.com ************************************************************************************** PLAYLISTS https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLv8NdzitlOKE13it_gDGBZ_XL8VYrZ_90 https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLv8NdzitlOKEQoYR558sNX6SAMQP-z0Ph https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLv8NdzitlOKGGtYEX5S82LIAWAeN0NplQ https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLv8NdzitlOKF2Dp9xdFC-VM_DkDl6nXCt https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLv8NdzitlOKEcAbabaIxH8dJQ8fuzgIzv https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLv8NdzitlOKH-iXSu5b1fTAMj-MF2OJkd https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLv8NdzitlOKE13it_gDGBZ_XL8VYrZ_90 https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLv8NdzitlOKF7jaJ-a-H3cxDmzERs1QI8 https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLv8NdzitlOKFwOjrLhW4MRAkY0rFZsQcf https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLv8NdzitlOKFiXu5Z_zA3WXX04s-Xlp6H https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLv8NdzitlOKEy-Z8zGYV6zaZVvPtjtNSA https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLv8NdzitlOKHAvq7DukVz8MkUol8aKwsR https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLv8NdzitlOKHV60Fi4KOLEmFgOzlfLK46 https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLv8NdzitlOKGspRcJtlDAMIKni3iU7p46 https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLv8NdzitlOKEUu9KGXrL3R7H5CkqdAQpl https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLv8NdzitlOKH9fXysj3J9k58EPPsJLhaJ https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLv8NdzitlOKFef7Es2TM0uD4VIksPgiqZ https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLv8NdzitlOKF86xjJ88QgxJ83FXRiiU0y https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLv8NdzitlOKExljMIeUWhqFOhsTZhxPwy https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLv8NdzitlOKE8usbmgPOoReOD0rQJHnmy https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLv8NdzitlOKE4ruMsjwJ9iGhQjgqrMczN https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLv8NdzitlOKERFnm3_eQz0ddBD06fdsMu Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the copyright act 1976, allowance is made for fair use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favour of fair use.

Comments

Leo Cap

OBJECTION! pterosaurs aren’t dinosaurs — so technically we haven’t gotten dinosaurs yet

Real Life Joly

Sorry, but—for some reason, when I CLICK ON THE LINK, YouTube claims the "video has been REMOVED BY THE CREATOR!" :( <3

Real Life Joly

Oh wait: nevermind! xD <3 Sorry; I didn't notice that the post had been CHANGED since I opened it in the email; with a NEW LINK! xD

Leo Cap

“nobody beats me at chess” —a man who moved his queen twelve times in a row

Michael Siegel

In the previous season finale, a million ships shows up to fight against the Doctor. In this episode, a million million show up to save him. Love that. Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart was one of the constant and most beloved companions of the classic series. Nicholas Courtney, the actor who played him, passed shortly before this episode was made so this was their tribute to him. You'll hear that name again, BTW. (I don't know if you'll love the classic series the way you love the revival, but might be worth checking out in a few years when you've finished this series. You've got plenty of supporters who were there when the deep magic was written and can recommend the best episodes if you don't want to watch all of them.)

Michael

NO SPOILERS UNLESS YOU PLAN TO WATCH CLASSIC WHO: Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart, played by actor Nicholas Courtney, had a reoccurring role in Classic Who going back to the Second Doctor. The actor died in 2011 and this episode pays tribute to the man who appeared in 23 Classic Who stories. His character was one of the founders of UNIT, who Martha Jones worked for in season four of New Who.

James Hoffmann

The Brigadier is a character from the old classic Doctor Who.

Stephen McCann

Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart is a character from Classic Who. He was the head of UNIT and, after his first appearance with the 2nd Doctor, featured heavily in the 3rd and 4th Doctors storylines ( especially the 3rd Doctor).

Adinium

So to clarify a bit, the fixed point was never the Doctor actually dying, it was the Teselecta 'dying'. The world just believed it was the Doctor like we did as the audience because they didn't know about the Teselecta and it appeared that the Doctor was killed before regeneration and had his body burned on a boat. It's a bit mind-bendy but in essence the fixed point people referred to was only ever the Doctor appearing to die

Jeff Ratcliff

My excuse for those of us who didn't figure out the end: It was a month between "Let's Kill Hitler" and "The Wedding of River Song". And thanks for posting it early.

Josef Schiltz

The Doctor always appreciates another companion along the journey.

Isaiah

River appears at Lake Silencio 3 times, actually. Future River, Astronaut River, and baby Melody inside Amy

Michael Jones

I hope Nathaniel has the viewing order ready for Series 7. It’s Christmas Special, 7x01-5, Christmas Special, 7x06 through the end. It’s vital that that second Christmas Special fall in the middle.

glenn sawyer

The Christmas special that your about to watch is a good one, but its hard to beat the one with the floating fish for matt Smith

Diljabar

or is that Ganger Amy at the lake?

Leo Cap

(TLDR incoming) this season does a lot of things that I LOVE, aspects of the main plotline included. I don't want that to go overlooked. this season, and finale, truly have some of my favorite Who moments ever. I honestly rewatch the wedding scene on the tower on youtube, out of context, pretty often. the raw power of their dialogue is, in my personal opinion, only topped by one other scene in the WHOLE series (yet to come) however... there's a glaring problem that stops me from enjoying S6 as much as I thought I used to a couple things before the meat & potatoes. this first part isn't actually something that breaks the season for me personally, but it's worth mentioning-- one of the big complaints amongst the fandom in this season gets in general critical reception is the absurdity of Madame Kovarian's plan. if you break it down, it's... kind of insane. it's so convoluted and dependent on so many cascading non-fixed events that it had NO right actually working 😂 anyone remember Yzma's first plan in Emperor's New Groove, the one that was played as a joke? here's now it goes: "I know! i'll turn him into a flea. a harmless little flea. then i'll put that flea in a box, then i'll put that box in another box. then i'll MAIL that box to myself, and when it arrives... i'll smash it with a hammer. it's BRILLIANT!" ...yeah, so Kovarian wants to defeat the Doctor by kidnapping his companion -- who she somehow knows is pregnant with a demi-Timelord baby -- then kidnapping THAT baby, and then turning the baby into a weapon but like... what part does River being part-Timelord actually play in this plan? what's Kovarian's motivation for this? River just gets put in a spacesuit and uses a laser. ANYONE could have been in there, no? this plot device feels... frivolous but don't jump just yet -- I actually looked into this. canonically, Kovarian and the Silence are -- I kid you not -- entirely just guessing. they, quote, "think" that River needs the unique Timelord physiology to make the Doctor's death a fixed point... no further explanation. this is so arbitrary it's kind of silly. we, the audience, know that "fixed points" aren't exclusive to "spacetime-sensitive" characters, so what made Kovarian herself think this? despite not mentioning it even once in an episode, the story now wants us to believe that "Melody's exposure to the time vortex during conception created the circumstances allowing for Doc's death to be fixed" I think Kovarian can just... tell the future. her OWN future. her plans of action and character writing are almost identical to Senator Palpatine's in the Star Wars prequels. none of it works unless we are to assume that the character knows EXACTLY what's going to happen ahead of time. i'm not calling it a "plothole", because like I said, I don't pretend to know how the Whoniverse works -- but from a storytelling perspective, this is just so flimsy and unimpactful to me. not knowing Kovarian's motivations for River would be significantly less annoying if, at the very least... the WRITERS knew them 😂 now, personally, I try to avoid *assuming* things about power systems in a sci-fi universe... especially in Who. however, a lot of fans have also noted this-- if Kovarian had the power to project Amy's consciousness into a flesh avatar from OUTSIDE THE UNIVERSE ("The Doctor's Wife") ...would she not have feasibly just been able to kill him or manipulate him in a much simpler manner? her omnipotent and godlike powers, and / or resources, are never really given much context... so it feels very strange that she has to hire a lone gunman to basically just shoot him in the face. it's a strangely barbaric and simplistic plan for someone who's seemingly so attuned to time, canon and the forces of nature ­­­ ...oh, and let's not forget she was in command of an entire ARMY, the whole purpose of which was just to throw the Doctor for a loop. I kid you not... they're only significant in episode 7. they never become important to the story or Kovarian's plan EVER agan. we're SHOWN in the episode that these soldiers all have their own unique, genuine motivations to hunt the Doctor... but it was all just a ruse? a trap? to distract him and escape with the real plan? ...i'm sorry?? where did they go? what happened to this entire secret order that's been trained to hate the Doctor??­­­ so yeah, this whole subplot is BANANAS lol. legitimately Prequel Palpatine levels of needlessly complicated --- now, despite all that... none of what i've mentioned so far actually ruins the season for me. this is all standard sci-fi absurdism that I can chalk out with suspension of disbelief. most importantly, it doesn't commit any fundamental writing sins... which is more than I can say about the main twist of the Doctor's death. i'll try to explain my perspective as best I can-- MOST of Doctor Who relies on "lying by omission", that's standard mystery storytelling. I fully expected this the story in this season to get pieced together through omittned information, like they did in S5. however, here... it feels like the writers are completely abusing their power of authority. the entire mystery of S6 hinges on the script outright giving the audience ACTIVE, reinforced misinformation in the very FIRST episode, Amy clocks the entire mystery immediately. she's our audience surrogate here, while Canton is framed in the story as a mysterious figure with some kind of foreknowledge. she says "maybe he's a clone or a duplicate?" and then Canton shows up and tells us "that is most certainly the Doctor, and he is most certainly dead" make no mistake, I was never under the illusion that Doc was dead... because then the show ends (for some reason that's a common counterpoint to my argument and i'm really not sure why). i'm not saying they shouldn't have attempted this story... but they certainly shouldn't have ruined it in the first episode. the final twist being outright suggested and then subsequently outright denied is just screenplay sin Canton is effectively the "narrator" of these opening events, but he kinda immediately poisons the plot going forward. there's only ONE valid explanation for his response to Amy: the Doctor, at some point, explicitly told him to lie to the group at Lake Silencio ...this is, at the very least, plausible. it's heavily implied that Canton and Doc have further interactions shown offscreen ("he said you'll be needing this"), but the extent of this is unknown. i've posed this idea to the fandom, but the general consensus is that he was indeed left out of the loop of the main plot -- which, well, doesn't fit at all, considering his script. unless he was specifically instructed by Doc to lie... he had absolutely no good reason to dispel Amy's suggestion. when you look back at his 2-parter, Canton is hardly an initiate of the Whoniverse -- but the introduction makes you THINK he is. he knows absolutely nothing of anything Doc-related outside of the Silence, on earth, in 1969. so... what makes him the expert on clones and duplicates? what incentive does he have to be so confident in his response to Amy? it just makes no sense when you think about it. like I said... this only works if, beforehand, Doc told him to lie why this truly breaks the season: we spend the remainder of S6 eliminating potential possibilities from our brain, because it goes against what we were EXPLICITLY told by our stand-in narrator. we rule out the Flesh when it's introduced, and of course, we do the same with the Teselecta. however, we're expected to be shocked when the reveal is just "yeah, sorry... you were actually right the whole time" ...this is the OPPOSITE way to write a good twist. it's cheap and frankly kinda disrespectful of the viewer's time remember S5? it's a perfect finale. there were misdirections, gaps, characters making guesses -- but we were never given active, concrete misinformation about the final mystery. the twist unfolded naturally, and we didn't have the story awkwardly folding in on itself trying to pull off an unearned "gotcha" moment the reveal of River in ep 7 of this season is the best twist in the WHOLE series, but never at any point did a character say "River Song? you're nobody important. definitely not a blood relative of a main character. nope" like I said early on, lying by omission is essential to mystery storytelling... lying by "commission" is BAD WRITING. it makes me pretty cranky. lol --- I know i'm beating a dead horse, but this really reminds me of how in the opening scene of X-Men 2, we get an establishing shot with TEXT telling us that we're "years in the future", only for the scene to play out and for the CHARACTERS to reveal it was just a computer simulation, and we're still in present day. It's honestly kind of shocking that this got past the editing team when the writers backtrack previously officially established information, it severly lessens the impact of moments that are supposed to be narratively significant or moving. this is a big issue with Moffatt's writing. the shock value wears extremely thin after years and years of... being in what I can only describe as... an "abusive relationship" I truly think this season would have worked much better for me without that ONE line, without Canton's "fake foreknowledge". in concept, Doc's arc in this season is very compelling... but the execution is disappointing. i'm of the very strong opinion that a story being interconnected by complex webs of plot doesn't automatically make it good, and this season is the perfect example. even if one is able to make "technical sense" of everything happening... the intended impact of the story still suffers, because the writers weren't able to streamline their most compelling ideas quite the way they did in S5. it's just... messy --- I still like this season, and finale, a lot though. the emotion is just too good. River steals the show... again. "I'll suffer if I have to kill you" "More than every living thing in the universe...?!" "Yes." /rantover. next season is insane. it has my favorite "vibe" of Matt's run. they just nail the trio. all 3 are the best they've ever been as characters

Jason

I am curious where you get the information that Kovarian thinks they need Rivers Timelord abilities to make a fixed point? This is not what is shown throughout this series- rather the very strong implication is that a Still Point is Turned into a Fixed Point through strength of belief- first Kovarian makes it a mythical tale- the impossible astronaut that rises up out a lake to kill the Doctor, its delibretly mythic and memorable and why the suit needs to be in charge to make sure it works that way, wound round this are the stories about River and the Doctor and the mystery of is she is the woman who marries or kills the Doctor, which is why River has to be in the suit even though its the suit doing the killing, and even stories about Demons Run, when a Good Man Goes to War. Its all myth making. We not only see River becoming an archeologist and using these tales and recording them in her diary as a means to try to track the Doctor down, demonstrating these tales have become legend and can be found and are debated, but we hear several different nursery ryhmes about these events throughout showing how embedded in galatic culture they have become. The final piece of belief required are of the witnesses who see it happen. This also explains Kovarians plan, to create a fixed point in time around the Doctors death, she would need a timelord to firstly interest and engage the Doctor, he loves a mystery, and secondly it might take a while so a normal human lifespan might not do, indeed between birth and killing the Doctor at Lake Silencio River regenerates - a normal human would not have lived long enough to carry out the plan, not to mention she needs to be able to keep up with the Doctor. As for Canton he is not lying - we know the Doctor told him at some offscreen point to bring the petrol to burn his body, all he had to tell Canton was he knew he was going to definetly die there, it was a fixed point and to carry out his instructions to burn his body - so when Canton turns up and sees ther Doctor apparently dead he reassures them it is indeed the Doctor, as he has been told by the Doctor the Doctor will die there- rule one the Doctor lies, but Canton doesnt know that. Canton need not be lying he believes what he says and it seems proved by the evidence of his own eyes lying in front of him on the beach. Canton has no reason to assume the Doctor was lying to him. The Doctor however has every reason not to tell Canton the truth as his whole plan is to disappear into the shadows and let everyone think he is dead. It strikes me that you may have decided something is a particular way without conmsidering other possibilitiesand then used that as an excuse to dislike the whole narrative, but I dont think your complaints about Cantons line are justified by the narrative.

V1rtu0u5

😸😸😸😸😸

Darren Withers

I don’t know about the rest of you, but my biggest take away from this was Angela stating outright that “This is my favourite show!”

Jason

Fixed Points are never fully explained anywhere in the show, but occasionally the show assumes the viewer knows about them, this is also true of the Web of Time which gets name dropped several times throughout Who but never actually gets explained. Rather you have to piece it together from both across the entire shows history and from external media. But I find it helps to have the background to shed light on certain stories. So settle back for a not very Christmassy tale. In the beginning when the universe began it was basically horrible. The laws of the universe were not fixed, they fluctuated, and alongside laws such as those of gravity were others, most prominent, and for want of a better word, was the field of 'magic.' This early chaotic universe spawned the first life and most of it was horrible and chaotic too, monstrosities of legend, eldritch horror type stuff, and many of them also made use of the magic field in their evolution. Into this chaos the ancestors of the Time Lords evolved, the first and only humanoid species. They did not have a good time in this universe of chaos and monsters and eventually they decided in their typical arrogance to 'fix it' as they saw fit. They did this by creating the Web of Time. We don't know how they did it only what it does- the Web of Time regulated the universe, it took as much of the chaos out of it as they could, it fixed the laws of the universe so they weren't changing all the time,they eradicated most of the early horrors, often with severe violence and war, they reduced the magic field till it was barely there but still accessible to those who had evolved to make use of it, like the Time Lords - which is why their technology uses things like telepathic interfaces and why it often appears like magic to us, because it is magic. You have met a couple of the survivors of this early chaotic period so far- the giant spider like Racnoss from Donna's first episode at Xmas where the Doctor drowns them- as stated by the Racnoss in that the Time Lords destroyed them with severe prejudice, and 10 finishes the job. And the Caronnites in the Shakespeare episode- when the Doctor tells Martha the power of naming is 'old magic' he isn't joking, its literally from the beginning of the universe. The Weeping Angels are almost certainly from this Time period too. This magic field also explains some of the Doctor less gone into abilities- his telepathic powers, or the Masters power of mind control, it explains how the sonic works by just 'thinking and pointing' among other things or how the Doctor can trap a member of the Family inside every mirror. It also left Time lords as one of the few species still capable of accessing the now weak Magic Field, having evolved to make use of it in the early universe when it was strong, and so gives them a distinct advantage over all other species who evolved after the creation of the Web of Time. The last thing the Time Lords did, and its very them, was they made it so that any future species that evolved had a higher chance of doing so in a physical form like their own, in the belief that it meant when species did eventually meet they would have more in common and be less likely to end up at war like had previously happened with a universe full of monsters. This is why so many species in the Whoverse are humanoid and look like Gallifreyeans. The Time Lords literally made it so life would be more likely to evolve in their own image, when 11 told Amy he doesn't look human she looks Time Lord he is not joking, he means it literally. Finally the Time lords withdrew themselves (in theory) from direct interference in this universe they had created and dedicated themselves to the preserving and maintenance of the Web of Time (as we see in Fathers Day when 9 tells Rose the Time Lords used to stop this sort of paradox happening). So to sum up, the Web of Time holds the universe together in the shape we find it now with the rules we find it with now. Which leads to Fixed Points- the Fixed Points are like the pins in the board holding the entire Web together and in the right shape. In order for it to stay intact certain things in Time must always happen. If they don't it risks the entire Web unravelling and the result of that is what we see in this episode. The downside to the Web of Time is if it fails it doesn't just revert the universe back to the early chaotic state of before, it collapses it entirely into chaos and eventually destroys it. We have three previous examples of the Web being put under strain, first is Fathers Day when Rose saves her Father, without Time lords to fix the problem and maintain the Web outside creatures come to sterilise the wound in Time, its repaired however when her father kills himself and resets Time back on its correct fixed point. It happens again when 10 saves the family from Pompey- in that instance its not enough to break the fixed point - Pompey still happens and the Web remains intact as a result (but it doesn't do much good to the Doctors ego as it makes him realise you can 'bend' a fixed point so long as you don't break it completely). The next time is Adelaide in the Waters of Mars - this is a more serious breach and likely the Web would have collapsed had she not chosen to take her own life, although the Fixed Point was changed it was again not broken, the universe repaired itself around the new version in order to allow history to stay on track. And that is the Web of Time and how it relates to Fixed Points, which for some reason in its 50+ year history the show has never explained in full, just dropped hints of, much of this is therefore from extended media such as the novelizations. But its clear from story elements that both RTD and Moffat make use of these sources in their ideas around the Web of Time and Fixed Points, so its handy to know and I find it can make some seemingly complex narrative points simpler to understand with this broader context.

Chris Padwick

First of all, have a lovely Christmas, Angela. Now, cast your mind back to Silence in the Library/Forest of the Dead - remember River tells 10 his name. It's worth a rewatch now that you get that connection and the circumstances. But that's that swine Moffat for you: his best stuff has always a timey-wimey dimension and is heartbreaking. Always.

James Fleischman

When we watched originally we all thought that this was Matt Smith's final episode

Leo Cap

wait a minute the whole reason Dorium was in a box was to prevent him from wasting away like the skulls so why would he demand for his doors to be opened?

stephen Hopkinson

Merry Christmas have wonderful day, Left bridge Stuart is old who and was Dr old friend like Sarah Jane Smith, they brought him up in this episode to honored the actor who played him.

Matthew Case

Amy isn’t taken until later in her timeline so she’s not ganger Amy yet. She gets taken after this event when they meet younger 11 and go to America 1969 in episode 1

Carl Wilson

Okay, though I suspect that the showrunners also feel they're not bound to this stuff literally, because most of it's not TV series canon.

Jason

Bound to it no, but not only do they name drop it, several times, but a couple of stories follow the rules established by it exactly, I cant go into that too much as it wanders into spoiler territory. But given how involved both RTD and Moffat were in the group of writers largely responsible for the extended universe materials during the Wilderness Years, and their hiring of many of those writers from that time during their own runs, like Paul Cornell, Mark Gatiss {Moffats oft times writing partner) and the man who established Big Finish the voice of the Daleks himself Nicholas Briggs, its an area they are both well informed and involved in. Its something they clearly draw on. Its not like the tv and extended media that established these ideas are two unrelated things, they involved many of the same people, including the showrunners.

Isaiah

Yeah was going to say the same. Doc thinks before America but the 1969 trip w the White House etc. always seemed the most logical point

Karston James

There is a mini episode in season 7 that you absolutley have to react to. Please Please Please do not skip it or just watch it on your own. I cannot stress this enouh. It could just be a great patreon exclusive

Craig

Technically lots of episodes have had birds

David Boyd

This is the episode where we definitively learn the reason River Song is imprisoned. To keep up the appearance that she killed the Doctor.

Jesse

Matt Smith performance when the doctor is informed of the Brigadier death is perfect. In case you didnt know Brigadier Lethradge is a long time companion and friend of the doctor from UNIT. Particualriy during 3s run. So the fact 11 is so torn up about his death shows Matt acting chops. He has no connection to this man but the doctor does.

Jesse

Karen as Amy confronting Madam Kovarian......chills. "Know what else the doctor is? NOT HERE. River didnt get it all from you sweetie".

Leo Cap

^ bingo. I should have said terrestrial dinosaurs