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about to make a bad post
I wonder how Russell T. Davies, a Wincest shipper, feels about canon Destiel
I’ve had to live with this knowledge for years:
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Zombie horror where anything vaguely resembling a human gets infected too. Survivor finds a mannequin with bite marks. Moments later, it begins to breathe.
There’s a genuine fear of anything related to humans too. Most toys (especially dolls) are banned at safe havens. Images of people are torn up before the paper starts groaning. Movie posters, magazines, and comics are soaked with blood. “If it’s got a face, it’s got to go”
Most people don’t have a reflection anymore.
balderich-the-dead
You’re still sleeping on the real killer though:
Shadows
whoposting
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Skdjfjdjsksksk
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On the Earth day of Christmas my Time Lord gave to me the most fantastic presents that I could hope to see Twelve guitars strumming Eleven fezzes dancing Ten sneakers running Nine jumpers knitting Eight watches ticking Seven brollies twirling Six brooches purring Five cricket balls and that’s not all Four festive scarves Three yellow cars Two joyful tunes And a TARDIS in a scrapyard
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This is the future that liberals want
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New Doctor Who star Pearl Mackie will play the sci-fi series’ first openly gay companion, the actress has revealed.
“Yeah, Bill’s gay. It shouldn’t be a big deal in the 21st Century. It’s about time isn’t it?” Mackie, who will play Bill Potts in the new series, told the BBC.
“That representation is important, especially on a mainstream show.”
Doctor Who has previously featured gay or bisexual characters like John Barrowman’s Captain Jack Harkness, Neve McIntosh’s Vastra and Alex Kingston’s River Song, but Bill’s sexuality will mark the first time the series’ main companion has been depicted as gay.
According to the BBC Bill’s sexuality will be referenced early on in her first episode, in the character’s “second line of dialogue”.
“It’s important to say people are gay, people are black – there are also aliens in the world as well so watch out for them,” Mackie continued.
“I remember watching TV as a young mixed race girl not seeing many people who looked like me, so I think being able to visually recognise yourself on screen is important.”
“[Being gay] is not the main thing that defines her character – it’s something that’s part of her and something that she’s very happy and very comfortable with.”
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Clara Oswald + Favourite outfits:
Requested by anon
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i miss doctor who. i miss the soft lighting of series one and two. i miss ordinary but extraordinary rose. i miss strong but caring martha. i miss loud but fragile donna. i miss guilt-ridden nine and furious ten. i miss the old tardis. i miss when doctor who was about people, not production value.
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the doctor and rose favorite moments: the unquiet dead
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Everybody knows that everybody dies. But not every day. Not today. Some days are special. Some days are so, so blessed. Some days, nobody dies at all. Now and then, every once in a very long while, every day in a million days, when the wind stands fair and the Doctor comes to call, everybody lives.
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rtd era meme: [2/8] scenes
↳ martha jones’s medical knowledge in family of blood
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Doctor Who + Different ways to say I love you
Requested by Anonymous
Bonus:
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donna, by the way. donna noble, since you didn’t ask, i’ll have a salute.
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He recently won praise from female fans for insisting that it would be “creepy” to add any sexual element to his on-screen relationship with his much-younger sidekick, Clara, played by Jenna Coleman.
“It’s ridiculous that we get these old guys with young women draped round them. When I started Doctor Who and we were doing photoshoots we’d be asked if Jenna could just lie down there while I, you know” — he leaps up and acts out a young woman sprawled coquettishly about while he gets to stand and look powerful over her. “I had to say, ‘Look, that’s just not what we’re about. The relationship between my Doctor and his companion is one of deep love. But it’s a strange sort of platonic bond. It becomes clearer and more moving as this particular series goes on.”
Capaldi saves his most Tucker-esque sneer when discussing sexism in the industry. “Of course it’s sexist. Most of my peers have partners their age, so if we have a dinner party with a bunch of actors, the wives or partners are largely the same age. Then you see your friends on screen and they are suddenly with some extraordinary young lady who wouldn’t be at the dinner party. It’s ridiculous.
“It is true that women reach a certain age when people decide that they’re not useful anymore as actors. There are a few significant theatrical roles that they might be viable for. That’s not fair, it’s not right, it’s not a proper reflection of what goes on in life.”
Peter Capaldi, Evening Standard interview
God I love Peter Capaldi so much.
(via whovianfeminism)
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Series 1 - The Parting of the Ways