May 29, 2021
Der Kuß, Op.128
Anne Sofie von Otter, Mezzo-Soprano and Melvyn Tan, Fortepiano
Ludwig van Beethoven, Composer / Author : Christian Felix Weisse
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Der Kuß, Op.128
Anne Sofie von Otter, Mezzo-Soprano and Melvyn Tan, Fortepiano
Ludwig van Beethoven, Composer / Author : Christian Felix Weisse
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I understand that you don't like Steven Moffat as a showrunner, and neither do I, to be entirely honest, but who would you prefer as his successor? I still enjoy the Moffat episodes more than the other writers' and I can't imagine any of them doing a better job than Moffat. Also, a lot of his critics seem to call for a return to things the RTD era favoured, like companions having a family, rather than looking to anything new that has come from neither Moffat nor Davies.
I don't know. I fluctuate between someone completely new to the series, or someone who has done an episode or two. Like Toby Whithouse, who was also the head writer for the original Being Human.
The things people want are understandably the things they like. People who have only seen New!Who only have two writers to compare, and if they don't like Moffat era, it's no wonder they want to return to the era they did like. I personally don't want another RTD, because that's impossible anyway. But I want a show like his show was, on a basic level, with character development and depth and consequences and over-arching plots that are poignant and actually make sense, and a removal of all the use of "timey wimey nonsense", etc. None of those things are exclusive to RTD, they're just good writing.
Donna Noble
She stops at the local café at the top of the high street every morning on the way to work and orders a medium orange spice tea with a drizzle of honey and a crumbly pastry, probably a bearclaw, because in her world where she's a temp and her mother is nagging her and her life is so uncertain, her morning routine is an absolute.
After the Doctor leaves, Donna retains bits of the person she was as a result of the Doctor showing her how to let herself shine. She stands a little straighter and says things with a little more conviction and makes sure people listen when she speaks.
For all the confidence Donna puts out, for as loud as she is, she has severe self-esteem issues.