"Some New Man Goes Sauntering Away.." | The End of Time | Doctor Who
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- Опубліковано 1 гру 2018
- The Doctor's own mortality stares him in the face as Wilf pleads with him to restore Donna's memories of her time-travelling adventures. Subscribe to Doctor Who for more: bit.ly/SubscribeToDoctorWho
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From the 2009 Doctor Who Christmas Special "The End of Time: Part 1"
THE END OF TIME: PART 1
It's the Tenth Doctor's final journey - but his psychotic nemesis the Master has been reborn, on Christmas Eve. With both determined to cheat death, the battle ranges from the wastelands of London to the mysterious Immortality Gate, while the alien Ood warn of an even greater danger approaching, as a terrible shadow falls across the entire Universe.
Starring David Tennant (The Doctor), Bernard Cribbins (Wilfred Mott) and Timothy Dalton (Rassilon)
Written by Russell T Davies
Directed by Euros Lyn
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![ОРБАН приехал к ПУТИНУ и "отчитался" о поездке в Киев 😁 [Пародия]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/_0ukDovOWq8/mqdefault.jpg)
I really miss Wilf so much, he's the best side character in DW for me.
I love the funny and wholesome middle aged men in doctor who, but wilf definitely tops Rory's dad and Graham.
I know!!! I miss him so much ❤
Wilf is the best character period, including the Doctors.
If he dies a British icon would be lost.
If Ten had to sacrifice his life for a friend, I'm glad it was for Wilf. If Donna had been in that chamber, I would have been screaming "Let her burn!"
“Sauntering” is exactly how I would describe 11
Conor Murphy TOO RIGHT! Eleven’s like a rascal and a guy who messes around, e.g. “Your girlfriends not important then the universe!”
*Gets turned around by Rory then gets punched*
“SHE IS TO ME!”
*Gets up*
“WELCOME BACK RORY, HA!”
I would think more "flouncing. But it's not Ten's fault. He can't remember meeting the flouncy imp.
And now he is sauntering vaguely downwards....
Loved the 11th doctor
Ayla Alya 13 is the worst yet!
"Don't you TOUCH this car!"
Oh, Donna. How I miss you.
She’s my favourite companion
Donna's the best companion,the most important woman in the universe (Excluding the doctor)
Donna was The Doctors best friend, she stuck up to him when she knew he was doing something thing wrong. She was their to comfort him and have fun with him.
In the end she lost everything,just to save the universe.
@@tristansteinbomer3256 And she'll be back next year! WHOOT! Tennant/Tate 2.0!
Turns out, it was a good thing that she did.
isn't strange when you think how many different people we are in our life time
Aidan Noone so true
Indeed
"We all change all throughout our live when think about it, and that's good so long as you remember all the people you used to be."
You know, I believe we have two lives.....the life we learn with and the life we live with after that-Iris Gaines #TheNatural
It all just disappears, doesn't it?
One of those thing we always forget was how young Ten was at this point. He'd lived about 100 years as Nine, over 1000 as Eleven, but Ten only clocks in around 4 or 5 years. AND he'd cheated regenerating fully once before. No wonder he didn't want to go
War Doctor said he was 800, 9 said he was 900
Doctors age is always ambiguous, but the vibe of the Davies era has me more inclined to trust what he says about his age
you do realise the new show kinda messed up the doctor's age. Before the show came back the seventh doctor was said to be 900 years old. Also if he only lived a short while why does he say 'lived too long' at the end of the episode?
Well Ten didn't know if he was going to regenerate. He thought he was properly going to die, that's what he thought that prophecy meant. So he's referring to all of his lives
@@LastGleaming8 when he said he ''lived too long'' he was talking about his entire life as the doctor
This scene really emphasised just how amazing David Tennant truly was. He really echoed every single possible character trait of who The Doctor is. This scene was the only time I truly felt that The Doctor didn’t want to regenerate and felt that he would rather die as 10 than continue as someone other than 10.
Daniel Loughins Given that he saw for himself how childish he became, no wonder he didn’t want to go. I think Peter Capaldi also did a good job at that. And so did Eccleston, but Matt and Jodie just portray the childish side, which if you look back, is a trait but not in the way they portray it. It’s just not the Doctor, but they didn’t watch the show prior so it’s no surprise they aren’t as good at portraying the character (that very different being good at acting by the way, or even portraying the Doctor if they were given the right guidance).
@@JohnSmith-up9jr I didn't feel the same emotion for the doctor not wanting to regenerate with capaldi,
@@JohnSmith-up9jr I watch Series 1 and I find Eccleston too smiling and say "fantastic" a lot, while Smith can show a more subtle dark side that the melodramatic Tennant.
Him and Capaldies Twelfth Doctor didn't want 2 change either.
I like how each one has a different emotion.
Nine was glad to be another step removed from the war and felt like he had somewhat redeemed himself, and was ready to see what came next. Ten was chronologically the shortest-lived Doctor and knew he didn't have too many regeneration left, and felt like *he* needed to do more. Eleven dismissed this sentiment as "vanity" and took his end more graciously, only insisting that he not forget anything he's learned in that body. Twelve didn't want to regenerate for the opposite reason than Tennant: he didn't want to keep living and seeing everyone die and then have to do it all over for smoother twelve lives, but he feels honor-bound.
Each one reflects what they did over the course of their "life", and appropriately feel regret or resignation, but they also express the greater development of the character as a whole.
The Doctor's emotions in this clip are so raw. You can feel the dread in his voice. Even a Lord of Time is uncertain in the face of 'death'. ❤️💙💛
One of my favourite episodes
He needs companions!!
Tennant is such a brilliant actor. One of Britain's best.
"Stare into the face of death" as a Sontarian soldier once said. I really don't know why or how I've remembered that. xD
Yo chill it’s a science fiction show
2:04 A subtle moment here, but Wilf reaching out, wanting to hug and comfort the Doctor as he's breaking down crying is why Wilf will always be my favorite. Wilf is just good people.
Remember when the show was THIS good. I can’t tell you how many times this episode made me cry. David will always be the best doctor. His performance is stunning. Favourite actor
We need a great writer back! Rtd was amazing, Moffat was good, chibnall is complete trash. I really hope we get a really amazing writer next.
SolgaleoGaming it was tennant who did it. He’s a far better range of emotional actor than the rest.
@@SolgaleoGaming I'm think chibnall could become a better writer as time goes on. Like alot of times RTD and Moffat's writing weren't all that great but when they have an amazing idea for a story they fucking pull through and deliver it in a beautiful way and I'm sure that chibnall could do the same thing.
As someone watching the show for the first time, reading comments like this make me sad. I don't want the quality of the show to go down as I keep watching.
I don’t understand how people can genuinely say that the show is still this good. It’s not even opinion at this point. The show isn’t as good anymore and I miss it. It all went downhill with Jodie and Chibnall...
This proves just how strong the 10th Doctor really is, as well as how amazing David Tennant is at acting
I just realised that at the end, as she is leaving, Donna's car turns right - seems like an echo back to the episode Turn Left and how she met the Doctor in the first place. I don't know whether this was intentional or not, but either way, I think its a lovely callback.
Nice catch!!!
If the car went left people would also say it's a callback to turn left, in fact no matter what direction it went lol
@@ar9n true lol but it's nice to dream
@@ar9n but by her turning right, she no longer meets the Doctor, this scene symbolises that her time with the Doctor is finished forever.
it's not that deep bro
"She's making do."
"Aren't we all."
Those lines really spoke to me when I watched the episode the first time it screened.
I had just graduated from university and didn't have a steady job. Money was scarce, it was a bitterly cold winter, and the recession was at its peak. To put it bluntly - I wasn't in the best of moods.
If anyone in similar circumstances happens to read this comments section, I just want to say: it does get better, but it isn't easy and it takes time. Just don't give up.
On an unrelated note: I really, really miss Murray Gold. Even if this series has had a very good soundtrack.
Murray Gold is a genius, and Whovian music hasn't been the same :(
Well said. Keep on keeping on. Our world truly can get so much better with just a modicum of patience and a little more effort. Glad we're still here, despite it all.
Here to us, the living!
@arb 348
You will.
Hypotetiskt Funny story; I had a piss next to Murray Gold…
@arb 348 joker pic so your edge lord that makes so much sense
"I didn't really fall. I just... you know... sauntered vaguely downwards."
Good Omens, anyone?
thank you
oh my god yes
I've read the book, not seen the series yet, but that is still one of my favourite lines!!
@@julieeverett7442 the series is great! Sticks quite well to the book
1:59 the look on The Doctor's face as he talks about all of the bad things he's done while travelling alone just makes me want to hug him and make him feel better. My god, this scene shows how much talent Tennant has as an actor.
1:50
This is the most powerful moment in the show, even all these years later. It’s so real. This is the most human the Doctor’s ever been, yet it still feels like the Doctor. You just get to see this hero breaking. And then you never get to see the character behave like this again. It’s the perfect moment, isolated forever.
Totally agree.
This really hits different now.
David is basically us and we didn’t want Bernard to die.
RIP Bernard Crbbins
Blimey. It's been a while since I requested this! I absolutely love this scene. The acting is top notch from both Tennant and Cribbins. Arguably Tennant's best scene in the show.
I personally think the scene where the Doctor realises Wilf will be his death is the best scene it's beautifully acted by Tennant and Cribbins. That moment when the Doctor is shouting at Wilf and then stops and realises what he's doing, shouting at his most loyal friend gives me chills every time.
The entirety of Midnight would like a word.
Verteks tennant has plentiful strong performances. he’s just incredible.
@@TeknoSquirrel As well as Human Nature/Family of Blood and some others. Ten has a lot of great moments which Tennant made even greater with his acting skill. This scene in the cafe, I think, simply resonates with human experience a bit more, because we all fear change and death on a daily basis. The equivalents of the situations portrayed (brilliantly) in Midnight or Family of Blood do not occur to an average person as often as that.
“Some things went wrong... I-“ the way he breaks down for barely a moment... I want to bawl my eyes out everytime. I can resonate with that pain. It so palpable
The _MUSIC_ at the end! And Timothy Dalton’s voiceover. The RTD era was legendary.
God, Ten and Wilf were such a good combination. David and Bernard always had such great chemistry when they appeared together, and David was so good at seeming older than Bernard in their more serious scenes. Golden era of the show, in my opinion.
And Wilf always saw The Doctor as a sort of son
For all those people saying that the doctor was acting out of character here are talking smack.
1) He has lost 3 companions compared to the other doctors who usually lose 1
2) He has travelled alone for the most time and as you can see from any other doctor that has travelled alone (e.g. 11th after Amy and Rorys departure) That the doctor does not do well on his own so this is completely in character.
3) He thought this was going to be his last regeneration as he used his 11th regen to create the metecrisis doctor
The Eighth Doctor lost way more companions and travelled by himself a lot and was relatively unaffected
@@optimisticmike1041 I think you're forgetting that the 8th doctor and the 10th doctor are the same person so talking about what the 8th doctor has lost will still have a built up affect on later incarnations.
@@hiddenassassin3233 Then why wasn't 11 as emotional to change? Like you said, he lost Amy and Rory and then hid away, but his view on regeneration was much more positive, despite, like you said, having more loss and sorrow "built up" from 10. 12 also didn't want to change but that was from an "I've lived too long" aspect, but here he doesn't want to stop being 10, and no other Doctor has been that self-centred. Also classic Doctors usually lost 3 or more companions as well. Also also he hadn't used every regeneration, 11 was the last body of that cycle, hence why he gained a new cycle to become 12
@@alexcooke4856 You could argue that 11 had waaay longer to dwell on regeneration and death than 10 did, hence his more balanced perspective. 10 was canonically only "alive" for less than a decade and was likely only aware of his upcoming "death" for a year or so. 11, on the other hand, was aware of his upcoming demise for over 2000 years and had time to deal with that idea.
@@alexcooke4856 10th Doctor=Sadness....11th=Denial. It's pretty obvious in the 50th...the man who regrets and the man who forgets.
10's fear and sadness at regeneration has gotten a lot of criticism for being at odds with how previous Doctors and Time Lords have viewed it, but I always figured the events of Human Nature/Family of Blood have colored his outlook when it comes to the nature of how an identity dies.
He experienced John Smith essentially going to his death to restore the Doctor and saw Joan's grief at losing him. No doubt he remembered that to her no matter how much he resembled him, no matter how some of John might have been in the Doctor, the man she loved essentially went to his grave that day. As she says "You chose to change. He chose to die."
Now the Doctor's found himself in the same place as that scared human teacher in 1913. Yes part of him will be in the 11th Doctor and the memories of this time will never go away, but I don't think its a coincidence that both Smith and 10 emotionally lash out at the idea of dying via the end of their consciousness. Yet both eventually do so for the sake of someone else. The human John dies to let the Doctor live, and in End of TIme, the Time Lord dies to let a human live.
In that sense the visit to Joan's descendant is part of getting past that sadness. 100 years later and the impact of John Smith's life is felt far past his end, just as 10's will with many, including his friends and companions.
considering that the doctor is thousands of years old and the 10th doctor was only around for 5 years i don't think any later incarnations would remember him that well
@@adzinco6916 Nah, remember the Curator? 10 is considered an old favorite for revisitation and 11 agreed.
RIP Bernard Cribbins
His work as Wilf helped create amazing childhood memories of me watching this special back when it first aired. He lived a long life and achieved a lot, I still can't believe he's gone...
I love all the doctors, in their own way, but David Tennant showed such great range between enthusiasm and sadness. He's my absolute favorite.
I miss David Tennant! Brilliant Doctor. Same story with Smith, Capaldi, and Hurt.
The words, “I don’t want to go...” still gives me shivers down my spine, and sadness... we miss u David, all of us!
Yes we do.
TheGmaster if at least he returns for one more episode or at least a anniversary ep.
Twelfth Doctor- Doctor, I let you go. Thirteen arrives- Oh brilliant!
He’s back
I remember watching this for the first time and I felt every word. It wasn't just about him, it was about us. I didn't want the ride to end, or change. Tenant was my favorite Doctor.
I love David's performance in this scene. There's a Shakespearean atmosphere to it. This Doctor doesn't want to die, he doesn't feel ready to change: yet he hates who he has become. He hates how ruthless he can be, he hates traveling alone, he hates that his adventures have put his friends in danger. And but he knows he can't move on properly if he doesn't regenerate. If he doesn't die.
Best comment. Ten is like the Hamlet of the Doctor Who franchise...appropriately
Wilfred is, without a doubt, the most heartfelt character in all of Doctor Who. All these scenes with him made me cry. So wholesome.
Getting recommended this after the 2023 specials makes it hit much more. No spoilers...
Every single scene with just these two are honestly some of my favourite scenes in fiction.
how great, awesome, genius, actor David Tennant is. Just look at this scene.
This was filmed like 5 minutes away from my house and it's always so weird walking past the cafe and remembering this
if i were u, i would never be able to walk trough that cafe and not cry
The final shot looks like: "Lord Sugar's search for his new apprentice... continues."
It's amazing how little Wilf was a companion but he left such a massive impact as a character
Saw this as kid, understood it
Saw this as an adult, felt it
A good representation of regeneration, because who you are is your personality, memories are only a part of it. I feel regenerating not only changes who you are, but your perception of the memories your previous regenerations accumulated. Kind of like how it is different to watch a movie about war versus actually fighting in one.
I agree, which is why I've always been at odds with how the show handles regeneration. The show suggests that the only thing preserved from one incarnation of the Doctor to the next are memories, but it _has_ to be more than that because memories are interpreted by who we are. There also must be some core part of the Doctor's personality that never gets changed. If that wasn't the case, then there eventually _would_ be an evil Doctor.
Tantalus010 his morales
1:50 oh. My. Goooddd. He's really an amazing actor! Usually the most emotion you see from the doctor, the most emotion he _allows_ himself to show r just really quiet moments of him not being his chaotic self for a second, but in this scene _my god_ you can see the pain in his eyes you cant look at him without being sad, and in a split second you can hear his voice change and his lips/chin move and his eyes move in a certain that makes you realize hes crying. Its so real. Its amazing. And also ah this is longgggg.
I miss Bernard, and Davids acting here is so, so potent. The pain, the sadness, the tears - its all so, incredibly real. Legends, both of them
Bernard Cribbens was a terrific, terrific actor. RIP
One of the best moments with David Tennant...
Rest in peace the legend one of the best companions out of all of the show wished he returned but he’s at rest now he truly helped revive this great show
R.I.P Bernard Cribbins, you will be sorely missed.
God, but David Tennant is a MAESTRO of emotion. Just- How much he feels and how he is able to convey that feeling to those watching in such a way that you damn near feel it yourself. All soft brown eyes and a gentle face all too often given to sorrow instead of joy, but oh-! When he IS joyful-!
See that line "did some things that went wrong" has even more gravity after TLV
Does that new man... saunter vaguely downward?
the Doctors had a lot of companions... but Wilf was his friend.
10: “some new man goes sauntering away
13: “fam, here’s what I like to call an epic gamer move”
Alright. That happily ever after was fully earned
(This scene in 'The End of Time: Part 1' - 2009...)
"Everything I am dies... some new man goes sauntering away... and I'm dead..." - The 10th Doctor
(Cut to 'Hell Bent' - 2015...)
"We're on Gallifrey! 'Death' is Time Lord for 'Man-flu'!" - The 12th Doctor :/
Somewhere between those two is the appropriate way of handling it.
The 10th Doctor was really melodramatic.
He was kind of justifying to Clara why he just shot someone. He certainly didn't see his own regeneration that way.
@@Jordy00092
Wouldn't you be right after eradicating your entire species and losing several friends and family?
@@SaintsBro217 It was more recent for the 9th Doctor but he still went out with a smile and reassured Rose everything was going to be ok.
Rest in peace Bernard Cribbins, our dear Wilfred Mott.
It’s really heart breaking. To many people the doctor is this ancient wise bring that has all the answers and can do the impossible. This man sat across from him sees a friend who’s in pain and is practically begging for a way to help him. The doctor just seems so small. A man without a home, not family, with friends that can’t stay, about to lose everything that makes him what he is. He’s dealt with loss for centuries but here it all looks so raw
Rest easy king
And now he gets to spend the rest of his days with him and the Noble family in peace!
"The master of staring into the middle-distance."
"Some new man"
Jodie: "Here's a little lesson in trickery"
He didn't expect Peter or Jodie, Matt was his last regeneration in his cycle
Now if only she had a decent writing team behind her
I was outside of the cafe when they filmed it. I nearly ran up to Donna as a kid almost hopped the metal fence xD
One of the wisest and kindest souls in the universe. A beacon of hope and light in a dark universe.
And the Doctor was there, too.
"wouldnt she make you laugh again, good ol Donna" right in the feels
It makes me so sad how great this show used to be. Look at the state of it now. Truly upsetting.
1:59 i love how 10 wasn’t afraid to show emotion in front of wilf. they really were father-son.
Looking back at this scene alone compared to the whole of Season 11 so far.... it's sad what Doctor Who's become
Completely agree. They need to hire someone who can best rtd
What incredible acting from Tennant, and Cribbins too. The show was so lucky to have David as it’s Doctor.
This 2 parter will always be the most emotional Doctor Who episodes I've ever seen.
man, this really shows the relationship the doctor built with Wilfred :'(
Can we have wilfred mott back for season 11? Please?
It's already made, you should ask for series 12 or even 13
That wouldn't feel right at all. Wilfred got his closure and his story is over
@Jack Ibell since when?
@Jack Ibell
Twelve stayed at the university for 70 years, that doesn't mean he started there in modern day. That 70 years led him into the modern day. The wiki says the setting of _The Pilot_ is "St Luke's University, Bristol, 2016 and 2017".
We have Graham now.
David and Bernard always made the best partnership in Doctor Who. Because Tennant sells the 900 year old Time Lord so well, despite looking young, you truly believe this is an emotional conversation between two old men who have history.
And as for Bernard...well, nothing needs saying about the great Bernard Cribbins. The man is just a pure legend.
One of my personal favourite Doctor/Companion duos in the history of DW, even if it was just in these two episodes.
The acting in this scene is brilliant, it captures so much that the later seasons lacked, cynics will say it's out of character, but The Doctor trusts Wilf that he can let his guard down and you see how lonely he is in this world.
Some of the truly best acting in the Doctor Who franchise.
When the Doctor was him...
When they was never him because time lords aren't just one gender...
The way Wilfred says "good old Donna?" Makes it sound like the Doctor is the one who's lost his memory, and Wilfred is trying to make him remember a very dear friend.
Sadly, really what Wilfred was doing was inadvertently emotionally torturing the Doctor. He sacrificed her to save her life; he didn't forget her.
David Tennant is the best Doctor ever. Ever.
Michael McGrath You’ll probably say 11 is because I’m guessing all you care about is the jokes and references. Or your a classic fan and think 10 is too human.
@@MichaelM28 Everyone has different opinions belland
@@JohnSmith-up9jr You say that about the Classic fans like it's a bad thing.
TheValeyard92 Not at all, and not all Classic fans are like that. I said that as the other explanation, I didn’t mean it to be a bad thing, I meant by first comment about 11 to be bad. I can understand why they view the Doctor as too human, but he is like that because of his time with Rose after the Time War, there is no explanation as to why he becomes a childish two dimensional character in the Moffat era.
Yeah, the greatest Doctor. And I grew up with 9th, 10th and 11th.
I miss the times when the Doctor doesn't view himself as invincible, and that he doesn't believe that whole armies would turn away from him in fear. Tenth was the pinnacle of the Doctor's character development throughout the entire history of the character.
Huh? That's basically exactly what Ten was until his last couple of episodes. All that lonely God tosh started with him.
Can we bring Russel T Davies back please
Why? Series 11 feel like the RTD era.
@@mayotango1317 it doesn't at all. It's so different from RTD and quite frankly Chris Chibnall and the writers this season are awful
@@mayotango1317 you're insane
Mayo Tango131 No, it started out with the same feel but quickly turned into the Moffat era, with a childish two dimensional Doctor. The companions and some of the stories are great though, but it’s far from being the RTD era.
Smith and Capaldi were two-dimensional doctors? :O
Bernard was an angel already in our hearts, just now it’s official
Two legends performing legendary acting in a legendary scene back when the show was legendary
Everytime I see this it still makes me cry just the acting and emotions is both amazing and heartbreaking.
I grew up with David tennant the tenth doctors era was literally my childhood...
Tennant will always be my doctor my favourite even if you might feel another incarnation is better he will always be *the doctor* to me
Alll of Wilfred scenes are good scenes, but this is one of my favourites, the part when The Doctor breaks and cry, and then both laugh, is like two old man talking about how both are so tired but they maintain their streght to live, its beautiful.
Rest in peace, Wilfred. What a beautiful character you played Bernard, you touched me with your performance in this series, full of love and endearment.
Well, if anyone would " saunter away", it would be matt Smith
This is my favourite Doctor Who Christmas special by miles!
Ohh, man.
I love this two parter. But I can so rarely actually bring myself to watch it, 'cos I know that every time I do I'm just going to melt into a puddle of tears.
This scene is perfect... the acting is on point and the music score behind it goes perfectly
RIP Bernard Cribbins, you won't be forgotten for the mark you left on the show, what a stunning performance, we will never forget you.
I absolutely love Wilf. He really barely knows the Doctor, but he cares so much about him. And he cares so much about Donna. Yes, he isn't being helpful when he tries to make the Doctor make Donna remember, or take the gun, but it's because he cares so much about both of them. I wish we could see Wilf again... sometime. Sometimes I want him to be an actual companion. But above all, I just want them to meet again. I sort of wish he'd met Capaldi's doctor. Especially remembering their conversation about how old he is.
THIS is Doctor Who at its absolute finest!
I feel like the 10th doctor is the most human.
I feel only he could sit in a café with an old friend, having a cup of tea and say "aren't we all making do?" and mean it.
This man has suffered so much.
No, the Third Doctor is the most normal of the Doctors.
"Another wedding?"
Momentary joy in the midst of his pain...
Rip Wilf.
This episode is where you can see the change. The companions he had before kept the series flowing and the atmosphere and mood the of series was unique but now.. You begin to notice the change, the Doctor himself knows. This episode felt so different, the doctor was always happy, enthusiastic and ready for adventure. This episode, he was depressed, lonely and isolated. It's like he knows he needs to change and leave.
One of my favorite moments of Doctor Who. Just so well done. IMHO.
This was to me the defining scene of David Tennant's last few episodes (and really season 4). So emotional!
I think, in terms of how long each doctor has "lived", 10 actually didnt live that long. Sure he had the same amount of seasons as 11, but he only had maybe 20 years as the doctor, while 11 had at least a few hundred, so it makes sense why 10 wouldnt want to change yet, in terms of a timelord hes barely lived.
ten shined the brightest and really enjoyed being himself
R I p Bernard. We all love you
I can't wait to see him again in 60th. His last performance before passing away!
@@forgotten8936 I'll be crying
Out of all the Dr Who scenes when you weigh it all up this is hands down the BEST one EVER
This scene is just beautiful, it gives us a good perspective of what the doctor goes through physically and mentally when he regenerates. I hope they add the scene where he says goodbye to everyone.
I just realized how much I miss the old doctor who when I watched this. This scene was so real and honest I wish we can get scenes like this sometimes. Now it feels like their emotions aren't real but its important to realize that alien or not the doctor has feelings so they have to show more of this side since it makes it feel more realistic. Not just the doctor though, but the doctors a companions also need to show emotions or else they're just useless.
"I'd thought it be better alone. But I did some things that went wrong."
Stark contrast from the end of The Waters of Mars to this moment. It almost seems like The Doctor is coming to his senses.
God, whenever David cries or looks sad it just hurts, he was incredible as Ten. Ten will always be my favourite doctor.
This show is filled with so many amazing things but this is by far the best moment ever. Knowing that he is scared of regenerating because he thinks it will be his last, but he can’t explain that to anyone because he can barely face it; it’s all written on tennant’s face.