Doctor Who 6x04 The Doctor's Wife Reaction

[@gazzamanazza4pm]

The TARDIS taking human form is an important reminder that really she's The Doctor's truest and most faithful companion. His oldest friend, his greatest love, and the best ship in the universe.

[@RTaylor1505]

Fear me I killed hundreds of time lords. Fear me I killed all of them. Wow. That was 11 at his dark moment

[@afroarran3621]

I love 11 when he’s happy and joking but it’s scenes like this that make him the doctor like he’ll be anyone’s best friend but if you cross the line he won’t hesitate to show you who he is

[@najhoant]

I suspect Gaiman had those lines in his head since the new Doctor Who series introduced the Time War, just waiting to write a scene where he could use them

[@johna5635]

"Did you wish REALLY HARD?" is one of my favourite lines ever - and I must admit I've reused it myself a few times!

[@alyzu4755]

I laughed for a very long time after hearing that the first time. 🥰

[@TheBotherHood2]

Shut up. I'm called sexy, also shut up 😂

[@Pottsylird]

when idris says she’s looking at a graveyard of all of her sisters it gets me every time

[@TheBotherHood2]

Thinks like the doctor, oh that's sad. Anyway we have a job to do

[@littlecitygirl]

When she says 'Hello Doctor', I burst into tears every single time. Such a gorgeous episode.

[@j.j.vieira5533]

Every single time😢

[@MatthewVlossak]

“You didn't always take me where I wanted to go” - The Doctor “No, but I always took you where you needed to go” - Idris That piece of dialogue always stuck with me bc it’s so true! LOVE this episode so so so much!

[@godmagnus]

“No, but I always took you where you needed to go” - TARDIS

[@therichman3685]

It does kinda suck how many people spoil that line in the comments of the very first episode

[@anthonycaracausa9895]

I think this scene gave the ultimate explanation of the navigation system always being "on the fritz." It was never about the navigation system; it was about the operating system, which became a bit too sentient.

[@filton12]

It's a play on a Douglas Adam quote, from Dirk Gently I think, "I may not have always got where I was going, but I always got where I needed to."

[@Scripture-Man]

Strange how in this episode the TARDIS never talks about… [spoiler] The Sutekh being on top of her!? 😀

[@TheMarcHicks]

The concept of Timelords placing their thoughts into boxes to send to other Timelords was first shown at the end of the 2nd Doctor's time, in the episode called The War Games.

[@HedeccaTamer]

Oh damn that's where It's from?! I think I vaguely knew it was a classic who thing but, having watched very little, never knew where I actually decided to watch The War Games in light of a recent announcement

[@SwiftFoxProductions]

If you don't remember, when the Tardis says that the Doctor calls her "sexy", it's really a reference to the 11th Doctor's very first episode ("The Eleventh Hour"). When the Doctor first sees the new remodeled Tardis, he says "oh, you sexy thing".

[@paulhammond6978]

I love the way the Tardis says "Goodbye" to her Thief the first time they meet, and then says "Hello" at the end. There's something really satisfying about that. Also, Rory asking the Doctor about his bedroom is a great thought - it's rare to see companions rooms in the Tardis, but we've never seen the Doctor's bedroom, and it does make you wonder if he had one, and what it would be like.

[@AnimatedEffigy]

Niel Gaiman is so good at taking a small piece of dialogue and making it a canon reshaping event. This idea that the Tardis goes where it wants to go was always in the heads of whovians going all the way back to the 3rd Doctor. The 1st and 2nd Doctors always had landing problems but they piloted it accurately. When the secret of the Tardis was taken away from 2 and then given back later to the 3rd Doctor thats when the Tardis started going off course and the Doctor would be put in places he seemingly needed to be. Its been a plot device since then for literally 50 years. To have it canonized was a huge step in the relationship of the Doctor and the Tardis.

[@elvwood]

When my family first saw this, we got to the bit where Amy & Rory leave the main console room and we saw the corridor. My kids and I simultaneously yelled "YES!!", to the utter bemusement of my wife who is a Not-We (she enjoys watching the show but doesn't get involved in fandom or lore and whatnot). Why were we excited? Because in the whole of the revived series the only bits of the TARDIS we'd seen were the console room and a glimpse of the wardrobe. Little things.

[@Allerka]

I gotta imagine you'll love this episode. Suranne Jones knocked it out of the park here. And I love Michael Sheen as the House voice.

[@stalwart263]

She would make and amazing Doctor and it would also totally make sense.

[@paulhammond6978]

I didn't realize it was him until I read his name in the credits.

[@beesly01]

@@paulhammond6978 and you know Tennant was like "YOU WERE ONE SEASON LATE!!!!!"

[@sino6397]

I always find it interesting that my two top picks for people to play the doctor are both in the same episode.

[@sophiachalloner8951]

​@@beesly01 and one season early too

[@dezzconnor8360]

I love how she refers to him as "My Doctor." The first time I re-watched the Series 1 finale "The Parting of the Ways" after viewing this episode, I damn' near broke when Rose, having stared into the Heart of the TARDIS, says to the Doctor, "I want you safe...My Doctor." because it seemed to me that was the TARDIS speaking as much as it was Rose.

[@JhadeSagrav]

YEEEEEEEESSSSSSSSSSSS!!!!

[@julesreacts]

OH..... wow!!!

[@joerosenman3480]

In so many ways. I believe the best way to explain it-in terms we limited humans can understand-is the TARDIS consciousness was tacitly invited to possess Rose, which-done with consent-left Rose able to participate in the joined consciousness. Because of that, Rose was able to direct the TARDIS to alter (!) time with Jack so that Jack **must** live. That’s a very human emotion the TARDIS actualized. Had the TARDIS acted alone (which it couldn’t, but that aside) time would have been selectively reversed for Jack until the point before the Dalak execution but that’s not what happened. So thanks to Rose’s precise imprecision and the deific powers of the TARDIS Jack became an impossibility. I’ve read speculation that the TARDIS engineered Rose’s conception before marriage (it certainly happened in the mid-80s but not casually) to ensure the sequence of events culminating in Bad Wolf and Rose joining with the TARDIS consciousness. It’s an interesting idea-but my counter to that is the path culminates in Doctor 9 dying *because* of the TARDIS consciousness (which *didn’t* kill Rose… !?!) Was that the only way to deal with the mutant Dalek invasion? Was a regen at that point inevitable? Could be. But as I said, this is all speculation. I don’t know of anything beyond what RTD put onto the page/screen from which to judge. 🌝

[@ronaldnelson6692]

My favorite part of this episode is when House tells the Doctor to fear him and the Doctor responds fear me. Basically saying he is a bigger terror. Doctor who has always hinted that the Tardis is a sentient being. Even in Classic Who. The Doctor has always talked to it.

[@mpg272727]

15:12 "Oh my god he's dead.." Anybody other than Rory and you would be worried but hey, he's been dead more times than most!

[@StarkRG]

Who's died (or apparently died) more, Rory or Daniel Jackson? Loki?

[@Kaito-1412.]

Rory has once again died. Everyone take a shot

[@Scripture-Man]

LOL

[@Wannabe_Baby]

"I do think he rushed into this situation." The Doctor?! No! He wouldn't!!!

[@SpiderRiderKya]

'How do you leave the universe?' 'With enormous difficulty!' Cracks me up haha

[@bigdream_dreambig]

This is the episode that changed the TARDIS from an interesting, useful object into an oh-so-special and beloved character, at least for me. 😊

[@JhadeSagrav]

same here. i love this episode because it made me love the TARDIS.

[@Marian70V3]

I love the part "you never took me where I wanted to go" "but I always took you where you needed to go" !! It kills me every time

[@JhadeSagrav]

and her delivery where it looks like she's almost hurt that he never _noticed_ that's what she was doing for him. And his immediate reaction afterwards cheers her up again GAAAHHH i love this episode!!!

[@Katiekooleyes]

Wow your intuition on this episode was on point! I really enjoy this one, it's both fun and heartwarming. House was such a cruel villain tho. The games he played with Rory and Amy brought to mind a fact I heard about orcas that after they've had their fill of seals they'll grab one more and play with it before killing it. The TARDIS in human form was absolutely adorable. She was so entertaining and so lovely. I think it did both her and the Doctor a lot of good to air some thoughts out. It was so sad that she had to go but at least she finally got to say hello 💚

[@julesreacts]

Katie 👋💜 WOW, this episode was beautiful. Now it just has me wishing for a human TARDIS more often... she was glorious. I love how scatterbrained she was, if I can use that term. It makes so much sense for her to be quirky and a little all over the place. She was just perfect!

[@charg1nmalaz0r51]

@@julesreacts Well that sums it up perfectly, i imagine its hard thinking clearly when you are aware of the past present and future and stuck in a tiny human mind lol

[@LeonBlade]

I love how they personified the TARDIS. Her saying "Hello" at the end is always really sad for me. Thanks for the reactions as always!

[@julesreacts]

I know, it's SO sad... I miss her already. But at least, she's always there 😭

[@andrewbradnum9099]

The eleventh doctor is very funny but when he get serious you know that he mad

[@r.lyster8280]

This episode was amazing to me. Suranne Jones was awesome as The Tardis. Thank you for another great video, Jules!

[@SKIP-yj3xp]

I've seen this episode reviewed many times on KZbin, and no one really seems to notice the Tardis telling the Doctor, that she loves him as she fades away.

[@JhadeSagrav]

It's so very quiet, i know i missed it the first time cuz of the you know... sobbing. 😅

[@detectivesquirrel2621]

The Eleventh Doctor Companion mentions additional script elements that were cut before broadcast, including the fact the TARDIS indicates that the chameleon circuit is not broken - she simply stays as a police box because The Doctor likes it; and, during their farewell conversation, the TARDIS was to tell The Doctor he was forgiven for his actions in the Time War providing narrative bookending to the earlier discussion about The Doctor wanting to be forgiven.

[@ObsceneVegetableMatter]

I think both of those were sensible cuts.

[@pscar1]

I love the episodes where we get to really see the Doctor. He's always saving the day, so seeing his emotional side is always nice. It will always break my heart in this episode to see how excited he was at the thought of seeing an old friend to only have that hope be dashed.

[@bclapp2483]

The reference at the end is from classic who. The eye of orion is a peacefull relaxing planet. Somehow something would always come up and he would end up somewhere more exciting.

[@anonymes2884]

Nice, you were all over this one, hit all the points i'd say :). One of my absolute faves. Suranne Jones is so good as TARD-Idris, pitch perfect IMO and the "oldest, truest companion" aspect really resonates. I also enjoy when Who does the "perspective flip" trick - for the TARDIS essence a box is _freedom_ not a prison because like us, she's bigger on the inside. Whereas, as 11 puts it, "See, House, that's your problem: size of a planet but inside you are just... so... small!". And "It's not impossible as long as we're alive" pretty much sums up the Doctor for me.

[@joeb918]

Oh one thing I thought was awesome, your watermark of the show logo to ware off the copyright gods at around 6:35 nearly lined up with the actual TARDIS on screen, it just was slightly off, (much like how she is in this episode) and it was a fun, well isn’t that a fun metaphorical coincidence.

[@julesreacts]

That is actually the neatest thing about that logo so far! Aside from the fact that it actually works wonders... I haven't had any copyright issues with Who since I started doing that. I know it might be annoying, but it actually works 🥰

[@TheBotherHood2]

The first thing she said to him was goodbye and the last thing was hello, its so stupid but that breaks my hearts 😭

[@mel.a.bicket]

I love this episode so much. It might be my favourite episode in all of Doctor Who. I cry through so much of it.

[@ashleytuchin7693]

This is such a classic and my stand-out favourite of Series 6. It's such a beautiful episode examining the most important relationship in the show in a way that had never been done onscreen before. Although, the TARDIS had appeared in human form once before in an audio drama. Neil Gaiman wrote this episode, and if you don't know who he is, he's an acclaimed English author who's penned some of the greatest sci-fi and fantasy novels and comics of the last forty or so years. His work includes The Sandman (comic), Lucifer (comic), American Gods, Stardust, Coraline, Good Omens (co-written with Terry Pratchet), and countless others. Coincidentally, Martin Sheen, who voices House in this episode, would go on to star in the Good Omens TV show alongside David Tennant. I absolutely adore how the TARDIS and the Doctor's relationship is depicted here, it's just so beautiful. Especially the idea that she stole him just as much as he stole her and that she always takes him where he needs to go. Also, the whole "Did you wish really hard"/"You call me Sexy" scene is one of my favourite comedic moments ever. 😂😂 I believe the makeshift TARDIS console was designed by a child for a competition and it clearly has some elements of past consoles. It's crazy to think that this was the first time TARDIS corridors were shown in New Who. Classic Who, being slower paced, used to showcase a lot more of the TARDIS' rooms and corridors, with characters often milling about. What they do here though with Amy and Rory is just downright terrifying. It makes you realise how easily those infinite corridors can become the stuff of nightmares. Oh and a nice little Easter egg: the Eye of Orion was a planet featured in the 20th anniversary special, The Five Doctors. It's supposed to be the most tranquil place in the universe and the Fifth Doctor and his companions were seen relaxing there. I'm so glad you liked this one Jules, it's pretty well universally beloved. Here's to the next one! "The only water in the forest is the river..."

[@tomswift3482]

You've confused your Sheen's a bit - This was Michael, not Martin.

[@ashleytuchin7693]

@tomswift3482 gosh darn it, that's the second time I've done that recently. 😆 Thanks for pointing that out. I don't know why I instinctively write Martin when I know it's Michael.

[@julesreacts]

I adored this episode! It was so well done, and looked spectacular. My only complaint is that I will always miss Idris and want her to come back in human form, but knowing she's still there and always listening.... Well, it's a beautiful thing 💜

[@ChibiHoshiDragon]

My first exposure to his works was Mirrormask. It made my brain turn to mush, it was so out there

[@ToSeeTheHorizon]

This episode is a good example of everything Dr Who is in one go, wacky, funny then on the turn of a second has you blubbering, the actress who played the Tardis was excellent as well.

[@ghostpants7930]

fun fact: Michael Sheen is the voice of House.

[@bryandoehler8962]

picking up strays ... one way to describe the companions.

[@ukoid]

Seeing an Ood in these episodes is like seeing an old friend. "Love an Ood" 😂

[@enbysheriff]

The bit where Rory talks about how not being able to save Idris got to him is one of my favourite bits

[@BooneBluemel]

A masterpiece episode, though neil gaiman really screwed up with the "pull to open" bit. The "pull to open" sign refers to the phone on the outside of the tardis, not the actual doors. Very Tim Burton, very Corpse Bride. "Fear me, I've killed hundreds of time lords." "Fear me, I've killed all of them."

[@somerandomguy2073]

But it is also true that police box doors are supposed to open out, so fair enough.

[@Scripture-Man]

Maybe it was the TARDIS's error, not Neil Gaiman? Given that the TARDIS created its own exterior based on observing a Police Box, perhaps it misunderstood the written instruction and made a door which opens both ways.

[@anthonycaracausa9895]

​@@Scripture-ManYes; in fact, that was the case from the very beginning. This also brings up an addendum to my theory of the TARDIS's sentience: You know how, when a person adopts a style they like above all else, they will stick to that style and not shift from it unless/until they get tired of it? Suppose the OS of the TARDIS fell in love with the police-box look and, aside from slight to minor detail refits, has chosen that look as its end-all/be-all style...and likely will not get tired of it any time soon? That means the chameleon circuit is not fused by a malfunction; it was fused by the OS itself and could operate at any time if the OS chose to let it operate.

[@Scripture-Man]

@@anthonycaracausa9895 Funny you should say that because-believe it or not-what you just described was actually WRITTEN into this episode and exists as a deleted scene!

[@ashleytuchin7693]

Finally, someone else noticed that the sign refers to the little phone cabinet, not the actual doors. That's always bugged me.

[@DarkElfPaladin]

This episode has so many great lines. And along with that there is a lot of heart there.

[@JoeThornhill]

Oh, yes, this one! Nowhere else you'll hear the line "She's back in the box again. And she's free". "Look at my girl, look at her go! BIGGER ON THE INSIDE!!!"

[@bwallatube]

Fantastically written, also as a classic fan I really appreciate how well such a big new addition to the concepts was folded in and feels like it fits. Plus the graveyard pushed the same buttons very well.

[@detectivesquirrel2621]

The only water in the Forrest is the River

[@godmagnus]

Can't wait for the Gump/Who crossover!

[@gregweatherup9596]

All the running.

[@Venemofthe888]

How cool was it to see the coral 9 & 10 Tardis room although in the darkness. Its considered the second control room and makes me think after every redesign the secondary tardis control room is the previous one. The 9 & 10 set was actually kept after the filming of the 11th hour but was moved to the Doctor Who experience which i think is where they filmed that part Also fun fact this episode was written before Matt Smith was even cast as the doctor and it was written by Neil Gaiman who is very much controversial atm

[@paulhammond6978]

I was hoping for the wooden secondary control room that Tom Baker used for one season once. But of course, that would hardly make any sense to new fans of the show who would only have seen one control room before.

[@charliepotatoes001]

@@paulhammond6978 Still hoping as well for Secondary Control Room reappearance someday! 🤩

[@MrLorenzovanmatterho]

"Fear me, I've killed hundreds of Timelords" "Fear me, I killed them ALL!"

[@julesreacts]

BEAUTIFUL line!

[@KanaTokisho]

Here we are! The one and only time the Tardis speaks. It's so sweet because you don't think too much about her but the Tardis has been the Doctor's longest friend. They have been together through so much pain and joy, she may have sometimes taken him to places he didn't want to go but she knew where he needed to be. I absolutely love the conversation between the Tardis and the Doctor, it's so cute. Just imagine if the Tardis could always talk, the Doctor's one big problem is he gets lonely and the only companions he can get are humans with short life spans. He could have another to talk to and talk to him for the rest of his life. It's sad that it couldn't be.

[@noahrobin1941]

Given that this one was written by Neil Gaiman, and Douglas Adams was a good friend, I suspect that Rory's "scrapyard at the end of the universe" @3:02 is a subtle nod to Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. Might just be wishful thinking, but hey. :)

[@siegeperilous]

One of the two Doctor Who episodes written by Neil Gaiman , and considered one of the best of New Who

[@Darkstar72SR]

“Rushed-into-this-situation” is the Doctor’s middle name 😅😅😅

[@scottredding7357]

They’ve only done this a few times - getting well known folks to write an episode. Richard Curtis, Neil Gaiman, Frank Cottrell-Boyce. They should do it more. I’d love to see a Who episode from NK Jemisin.

[@kitwestlake2088]

I LOVE this episode. I now refer to ‘Idris’ whenever I’m talking about the TARDIS’ personality, or being alive, like ‘the Tardis’ is the ship but Idris is her personality, her spirit, her intelligence, the bit of the TARDIS that makes decisions and acts of her own accord. This is so beautiful, such a great exploration of the relationship between the Doctor and his box, and her sense of time/tenses, her awareness of the companions, it’s all just so brilliant. One of my favourites. Also where I learned about Petrichor lol. The reason the pool is one of the rooms burnt up is because there was going to be a scene in the pool with Amy but Karen Gillan wasn’t a good swimmer so they couldn’t do it. Suranne Jones (Idris) was SO excited by this role. She just kept pointing at the TARDIS and giggling ‘That’s me! I’m the TARDIS!’

[@JhadeSagrav]

Oh i love that, when the actors are as excited as the fans about the role!

[@kitwestlake2088]

@ isn’t it wonderful!

[@julesreacts]

Awww I love that she was excited!! That's so cute!

[@Remma1637]

There are so many cool moments in this one, and the actress that plays the Tardis/Sexy 😂 does an amazing job. Her and Matt's chemistry is so so good 💖

[@medafan53]

Fun fact; House is voiced by Michael Sheen, good friend of David Tennant, who co stared with him in Good Omens and Staged. Also, though it has been theoised for a long time, and apparently nearly happened a few times in classic who, this episode is the first one to canonically confirm that gender, like everything else about a time lord, is subject to change through regeneration.

[@CoffeeNCocoa]

This is absolutely one of my favorite Matt Smith episodes.

[@unrealdrakon]

That is by far my favorite dr who episode it had everything

[@Metzwerg74]

one of my most beloved episodes....

[@rcormie]

This is one of my favourite episodes. Loved watching this with you. Robbie x

[@PhialSubstance]

Idris: "This was when we talked." Me, a few years later, listening to the Eighth Doctor audio drama "Zagreus": "... Oh! ... "

[@Scripture-Man]

I wish Gaiman had just thrown in some little line for the TARDIS about the future, such as "In the future you'll say ____ a lot." They could then have worked this into the persona of the next Doctor, or an episode, and it would have been a BRILLIANT preminition. That's how I'd write Who, always thinking of the bigger picture.

[@liamgilmartin466]

Fact this episode is written by the writer of the book Coraline. There was rumours when the bbc was still trying to find a new head writer for new who and Neil Gaiman was one of them. His writing style is very much the same Steven Moffats, but I’m not going to lie I think he would’ve made doctor who interesting again

[@wolandbegemotazazello]

The great Surrane Jones of Scott and Bailey and Gentleman Jack fame.

[@stephenmorrish]

One of my favourite episodes of the modern era.

[@ryguy1133]

"Fear me, I've killed hundreds of Time Lords." "Fear me, I've killed all of them." chills.

[@TheNovaBridger]

I love this episode, it's brilliant! Phenomenally written

[@craigmorris4083]

Matt gives the very best performances, doesn't he.

[@julesreacts]

He's honestly AMAZING!

[@ListerDavid]

I just can’t hold it together when 11 cry’s.

[@BryanFritchie]

One of my favorite episodes, bc it's the time that The Doctor and the TARDIS talked.

[@zaphandar]

one of my favorite Matt Smith episodes ! glad you loved it

[@Scripture-Man]

My favourite thing about this episode is something I don't think you actually even noticed. Near the end of the episode, they go into the Tenth Doctor's TARDIS control room. To me, that was so cool, almost like when two Doctors meet. Also, at 6:35 the TARDIS once again appears perfectly behind the DW logo! 🙂

[@tenmark7055]

How did you like seeing 10's console again? Also, great to know that the Tardis has all past & future consoles in storage & even the Doctor didn't know that.

[@julesreacts]

It's just incredible! I feel there is SO much I don't know and they just drip feed these little bits and pieces to us every now and then!

[@insomnaholic]

Such a great episode. One of my many all time favorites.

[@gordongoblin]

She wanted to see the universe so she stole a timelord. They are made for each other.

[@julesreacts]

They are 💜

[@anthonycaracausa9895]

Now that this story is behind us, I can share my theory which this story played a huge part in forming. The Doctor had said several times in the past that the TARDIS was a living thing-something which I admitted was beyond my ability to comprehand when I was younger (and in fact one of the reasons another sci-fi genre confused me in one of *its* stories). But, as the idea of a sentient machine became more believable to me, I was able to come up with this theory. The Time Lords conceived and built the Type-40 series of TARDISes to be the largest and most advanced vessels in the universe. Part of that advancement was in the operating systems (or OS, for letterspeak geeks in the real world), which had neural-net programming-essentially, learning computers. The more exposed to the universe the OSs became, the more they learned...and the more self-aware they became, eventually doing what they wanted (or, as Idris put it, needed) to do, sometimes against the will of the Time Lord crews. That is why the Type-40s were withdrawn from service and replaced with other models, with limited learning capacities and smaller sizes: More manageable. The OS of the Doctor's TARDIS has reached a level of sentient awareness that it has effectively become a living thing, though not in the form of an organism. Ergo, it's a living machine.

[@julesreacts]

I LOVE this theory!

[@rorozoloc7706]

This was one of my top 3 Matt Smith episodes.

[@matthewpreston28]

The corsair has their own spinoff comic

[@qa1327]

7:39 such a great line delivered perfectly by Matt Smith 19:19 another great one. Just perfect Enjoyed this episode and your reaction to it.

[@julesreacts]

Thank you 💜

[@matthewneufeld8854]

One of the best episodes in my mind.

[@landosmist4999]

Hey Jules 👋 This is one of my favorite episodes...I say that a lot, I know 😂❤

[@hmsljj]

One of my all-time favorite episodes of all of Eleven's adventures, written btw by Neil Gaiman. There was also a really sweet song about this episode performed by Amanda Palmer, who was at one time married to Gaiman. Have a listen, it is very cool, plus there's a special guest who helps out. Enjoy (see reply).

[@wutangkang]

Awesome video as always dude! Always loved this episode glad you seemed to like it as much as me! cannot wait for the next one!

[@josefschiltz2192]

In 1814, Pierre Simon Laplace published what may have been the first scientific articulation of causal determinism: We may regard the present state of the universe as the effect of its past and the cause of its future. An intellect which at a certain moment would know all forces that set nature in motion, and all positions of all items of which nature is composed, if this intellect were also vast enough to submit these data to analysis, it would embrace in a single formula the movements of the greatest bodies of the universe and those of the tiniest atom; for such an intellect nothing would be uncertain and the future just like the past would be the present to it. - Pierre Simon Laplace, A Philosophical Essay on Probabilities. Basically a character analysis of a TARDIS.

[@ArabianLady]

Hi Jules 👋 Merry Christmas early! I always love your WHO reactions! This is one of my favorites with the Tardis! ❤ Please forgive me if you've spoken on this already, I didn't see it. Have you chosen to stop your X- Files reactions altogether? I just want to know if I should look forward to a coming reaction or not. I know you got quite overwhelmed trying to balance everything. I understand if you choose not to continue. Your mental and physical health comes first! Either way....❤ Xoxo

[@julesreacts]

Hello 👋💜 Merry early Christmas to you, too! I'm honestly not sure what I'll do with the X Files, to be honest. If only I had more time/the editing didn't take as long. I haven't watched any more because I'm not sure if I'll come back to reactions one day or not, but I still very much want to watch either for myself or here. I'm also thinking about reacting to movies once we are done with our Buffy journey, so there's lots to think about for me. Thank you for asking so nicely and being kind 💜I'm actually doing so much better than I was a while ago. I really think I was just doing too much. It feels like I'm able to do more things away from the computer now. I'm too old to be sat here for 12 hours a day 🤣 so I'm much happier now.

[@tonydeluna8095]

Man Mrs Jules your voice is soothing and relaxing while suffering from allergies and laying down in bed 🛌. Have a great day

[@MeghanTheShade]

This is hands down the best episode of series 6 imo

[@SuperJohnPatterson]

I just realised when Rory asked about the doctors room an Amy pulled him away . …….i think she was dragging him for other things 😅 where I thought it was her being nice to the doctor

[@Jackson-ub1uv]

6:37 I love that the DW is right on top of the TARDIS

[@TenebrousFilms]

He's in his room.

[@joerosenman3480]

One of my all-time favorites! If I say more I’ll start to gush…😂

[@thane9]

Definitely one of my top episodes of all time.

[@Tantalus010]

Easily one of the best episodes of 11's run.

[@kieronball8962]

Great reactions from Jules, to this special and lovely episode.

[@djbare9]

Neither the doctor or the tardis are human.

[@charg1nmalaz0r51]

You cant tell me otherwise, matt smith was the best doctor by far.

[@russellward4624]

This is one of my favorites.

[@kaimeridius3849]

'the only water in the forest is the river', oh boy doesnt that have some implications...

[@rogertemple7193]

Awesome it's time for more of the great Doctor today with another exciting episode and Doctor Who is one of my favorite Sci Fi shows have an enjoyable week my friend Juliette.🇦🇺🎄🎁🎄

[@joeb918]

Belated, but thanks for the well wishing of a wonderful day, I wish the same for you in return. Much like the time lord himself, I’m not always exacting when it comes to being on time, there’s great irony for the Doctor in this, for myself I cannot use such excuses. Other than that my timing is often off, I need to go back to comedy school and work at better timing. In any case Jules, thanks as always for an enjoyable re-watch, whenever you find this if indeed you do, once again may you have a grand day or evening.

[@julesreacts]

Thank you, Joe! I really appreciate that. There are so many lovely people here such as your good self, and sometimes it can be easy to forget that we are all real people, not just words on a screen. You've left me feeling really pleased now after not a great week, so thank you, Joe 💜

[@noneya3635]

Listen to J-bird, as always deducing part of the story right off the batby guessing the thing about the message boxes.

[@julesreacts]

Ahh thank you!!

[@talesyuki]

Don't judge me but I'll die on the hill that the Doctor should've said "I killed them all" instead of "I killed all of them" hahaha Anyway one of my absolute favorite episodes of the show. I love it so very much.

[@user-jv7ig6ie5b]

Written by Neil Gaiman

[@JulieFreyHomeWebBiz]

10th Doctor console room returned. Neil Gaiman story. See SJA Season 3 (Mona Lisa) and then Season 4.