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Doctor Who Reaction | An Adventure in Space and Time (2013 Version): https://youtu.be/b2n1O7481gc

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Doctor Who Reaction | An Adventure in Space and Time (2013 Version)

#doctorwho 0:00 Opening 1:22 Reaction 43:01 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

William Burnham

The brilliant Reece Shearsmith in a cameo as Patrick Troughton 😊😊😊

Skills Loading

A couple of fun facts about Hartnell and the start of the show. Firstly I can not emphasis how rare it was for a show to get a rerun at this point in UK history. The fact it happened at all is testiment to how much faith the show runners had in the show. Second, because it was sp expensive to re-shoot scenes and Hartnells health led to him making mistakes the fandom latched on to these and dubbed them "Hartnellisms" with fan theories saying this itteration of the Doctor thinks so fast his mouth can't keep up, it is a favorite characteristic for a lot of fans. Finally some of the semi-canon material (books and audio dramas) state that the first two itterations of the Doctor don't realise they are a Time Lord specific form of colour blind, its only when the Third Doctor arrives with the advent of colour TV that he realises that this is the first time he can see colour properly for the first time.

Robert A.

Trivia, one bit of MANY in this show: The TARDIS console was green because it showed as bright white on black & white TV. And, the guard in the car park was played by William Russell, who played Ian Chesterton (one of the first 3 companions)

Josef Schiltz

Also Carole Ann Ford - who played Susan, The First Doctor's granddaughter - was the mother in the street calling in her offspring that what they wanted on the telly is on!

Robert A.

If you watch no other Classic Who, at least watch the first episode, "An Unearthly Child." It isn't available for legit streaming due to the son of the original writer being a poop but it can be found on DVD and on the high seas of the internet...

Robert A.

The actor who plays the guy doing the Dalek voice is Nicholas Briggs, whom you may know as the current guy who does the Dalek voice :-)

Robert A.

One more thing and then I shall get back to work -- When Bill complains about the work load -- at that time a single season of a weekly series was 40-45 weekly episodes, so they would get maybe a month or so of time off from the production! There were several times when the Doctor was comatose or a prisoner for an episode just to give Bill or whoever a week off. There was one time when they found a science-fictiony way to give a companion a different face for one episode, so that the actor playing him got a one-episode break!

David Vandervliet

If you get a chance, go and watch the very first episode - An Unearthly Child. Just to see how all this turned out. (There are some bits in this that are spoilery for the series. ) (both the original version and the aired version are available on DVD) back in the Human Nature/Family of Blood when the Doctor was hiding in human form, he remembered his parents, his father Sydney, and mother Verity - were named for Sydney Newman and Verity Lambert

John the Rambling Scriblerian

Did you ever expect to be so emotionally invested in a show with questionable looking props (classically very much so, New Who perhaps in the first couple of seasons) and a guy who travels in a PHONE BOOTH?? And being a Classic Who guy, who started with the Fourth Doctor and then absolutely consumed every Who that I could... the nostalgia was absolutely biting, and warming. And basically, this episode brought me through space and time, because in the end we all are really his companions. And that is Fantastic.

Cody Thomas Sinclair

The ending always gets me emotional! 🥹💖 I think once you catch up with modern Who, the idea of watching classic Who might not be as overwhelming. Especially since the classic episodes were shorter, around 25 mins each.

Isaac

Wow, didn't expect you too watch this but so glad you did!

BMackVO

I knew that line of "I don't want to go" was going to break you. I broke me the first time I saw it too. I always have wondered if William Hartnell had any real idea of how much he impacted science fiction...for many decades to come.

MaxValPlatt

Hate to say it to you, but second épisode that they were referring was still the same story that had cavemen in it, because, as other commenter said, there was a different season/story structure. So, for first 4 weeks, they had his first introductory story about cavemen and "FIRE!". And only on week 5, their second story block with Daleks started. You actually can watch this story nowadays in color, BBC used some money to recolorise a couple of oldies (one story from first doctor, and one story from second doctor era). They also recut it to appease to modern viewers , significantly reducing runtime (I think "Daleks in color" are around 80-90 minutes now).

Josef Schiltz

Watched your reaction twice, Angela. The only thing that I have to put forward regarding An Adventure In Space And Time is, having been brought up with the original, that David Bradley is - this is tricky - probably as good as you are going to get as Bill Hartnell was so distinctive in appearance, voice and manner, as with the rest of the cast, Carole Ann Ford, William Russell and Jacqueline Hill, and because they were such a part of the familiar experience of watching Doctor Who, seeing them 'replaced' demands a great deal of suspension of disbelief because they are so deeply ingrained. They get inside your head. It was, therefore, a relief to see the real Bill at the end with that iconic speech. "One day, I shall come back. Yes, one day." Now, I'm a bit miffed! That's because I now haven't your reaction to look forward to tomorrow. But you can't change history. Not one line. Oh, the fluffed line of Hartnell's - "fornicator" this had to be a naughty addition from Mark Gatiss - was from The Edge Of Destruction. Hartnell's actual line to Susan was "Check the fault locator!" He was too professional an actor to have said THAT on set. The first broadcast of Doctor Who was on the 23rd November 1963, the day after JFK's assassination in Texas.

Steven Cooper

For me, as dramatised history or docudrama or whatever you want to call it, this is up there with Peter Shaffer's "Amadeus". As with "Amadeus"'s retelling of the life of Mozart, those who have knowledge of the true historical background will know that little of what's on screen really happened *exactly* the way it's depicted -- but at the same time, every scene and almost every moment references actual events, with many lines of dialogue coming directly from interviews, letters and memos of the time. (Yes, Sydney Newman really did use the phrase "full of piss and vinegar" to describe Verity Lambert... :-)) It takes a master dramatist to clear away the clutter and leave a single emotional through-line that starts from the policeman's opening speech to Hartnell ("You need to move along now, sir... You're in the way") and leads inexorably back to that moment after we have come to understand its full significance. I usually put Mark Gatiss's episodes into the "good but not great" category, but this is certainly his finest Who-related work.

William Wood

I loved this when it came out, and I got just as emotional, still do. David plays both Bill and the Doctor well. As others have said getting to see the first episode would be great. Committing to any more would be very time consuming though. I have also found that some stories are paced quite slowly, even for a fan who started watching in 1979. They did colourise two stories and edit them down, and both look great, but some elements of the story go missing in the first (the 1st Dalek story you saw bits of here). As always it’s delightful watching your reactions to a show I have loved since I was 4

Chris Padwick

Angela, cast your mind back to the admirable Mr Tennant's era in Human Nature/Family of Blood. As John Smith, he tells Nurse Jan Redfern about his family and that his parents were called Sydney and Verity. Sydney was a watchmaker....this show never misses a trick

Literaltruth

Watched right to the end. Just so you know, watching Sarah Jane and Torchwood was really only relevant for the David Tennant era. What people mainly wanted you to watch those for was for the impact in Stolen Earth / Journey's End when all the Torchwood and Sarah Jane people showed up to fight Davros. Those shows were very much part of the Russel T Davies era of the show and didn't continue long past when he was the showrunner. Besides a couple of irrelevant easter eggs there is absolutely NO reason to watch them unless you just want to see them.

vaughn DeGeer

William hartnell in the later part of his run was suffering from coronary artery disease, which affected his memory and made him very frustrated.

Josef Schiltz

It's a shame that Delia Derbyshire was dealt with such thrift, but then, her story is told in far more detail in the radio play, Blue Veils And Golden Sand.

Xolotl (ENVTuber)

What really gets me is the end, with him saying "I don't want to go". Those words get me every time. In this, and when Tennant's run ended too.

Frank (MetronV) Izzy

Oh I KNEW I recognized the actor that played Verity from somewhere. It was the S7E10 episode "Hide" where she played Emma Grayling, the psychic partner of the ghost hunter that we watched a little over a month ago (or rather that was released a little over a month ago). :D

Vinny Johnston

The heat in the studio and whether he would be used to it , was a reference to his ethnicity.

Josef Schiltz

Then when Waris said his goodbye to Verity, entering the lift, there was a brief reference to Passage To India, via it's theme. There were all these lovely little touches in this.

Josef Schiltz

It really grated with William Hartnell to be so typecast in those tough guy roles. Even in a small role in Pickwick Papers, with James Hayter in the lead role as Samuel Pickwick, he played an 'Irate Cabman'. He just couldn't get away from it. It was how casting saw him. Bill actually had a real penchant for comedy and he was a great fan of Charlie Chaplin. He did have opportunities for a lighter touch in Doctor Who, such as the serial, The Time Meddler, who was played by comic actor, Peter Butterworth.

William Huebler

Tv was so different back then, they only got a few reshoots if it was unacceptable. They thus did it more like a filmed play. Hence the line flubs some of which do make it into episodes

William Huebler

I wasn’t old enough to watch classic who as it happened but I did watch it on vcr recording my dad made when pbs used to broadcast it in the states. So I grew up with it first. There are so many little references in it for those of us who know the first doctor era well. One of my favorites being Sydney’s description of bug eyed monsters literally being things that happen in later verity produced episodes too. With the “brains in jars” among other things. Hartnell is everybody’s grumpy old grandpa. Troughton who follows is very much a chunk of the inspiration behind Matt smiths version of the doctor. And such a different personality from hartnell as they hint at.

William Huebler

And yeah I don’t recommend doing all of classic who unless u want to go into a niche I’ve really only seen one reactor do and it took her like 5+ years. But the tour of 1-2 episodes from each classic doctor i do think really adds context to new who. And many reactors do do that usually about this time. And I’ve watched ur channel long enough, that while some really old episodes might annoy u in spots u would really enjoy the older doctors and the stories and the style. But there’s def some questionable classic who if ur not already in love with it. Others work for any era.

Josef Schiltz

First scene with William Hartnell and Heather Hartnell and Granddaughter Judy: Heather says - under her breath - "I only asked!!" "I only asked", was the catchphrase of Private "Popeye" Popplewell played by Bernard Bresslaw" in The Army Game - 1957 to 1961 - which starred William Hartnell as Company Sergeant Major (CSM) Percy Bullimore.

Josef Schiltz

That is most likely Jess. She has just finished doing the Classic era. I would suggest that, if Angela wants, she could do a Eight Classic Faces of The Doctor, possibly choosing two from each which could be voted on.