Yeah, that’s definitely a letdown of the 22 episode a season format.

But I did like how they got self aware for episodes like episode 200 and made fun of that.

I’ve always found Emancipation, The Broca Divide, and Hathor to be the most tacky/cringey episodes.

Anyway, long story (not really) short: I love Doctor Who.

And I encourage people to embrace what they love, and express that love how they see fit.

Because it can change their life in wonderful ways.

And so many other actors and writers feeling a similar draw to The Arts because of their love and passion for the show, helped me take the plunge try it myself.

And at Uni I met the women with whom I eventually had a child, and that boy is the best thing in the world, so that's special.

8/-

The show feels like it punches above it weight, with people on and off screen who 1. Love what they do and 2. Are very good at what they do.

Sometimes the effects, practical and visual, don’t stand up, but they give it a bloody big crack!

Love to see it.

But that sort of epitomises something I love about Doctor Who, it’s always been done either on a shoestring budget, or in a case of crunch time.

The Daleks - the great enemy and one of the most iconic things in television - came along when the show was very much at risk of being canceled.

Goosebumps every time I Am The Doctor is put in the score - one of the best pieces of music ever written!

Murray Gold is just spectacular.

I did too! It was a magical experience to see it with a big crowd.

10 people, surely?

I recently added this piece of majestic storytelling to my physical media collection in preparation for today.

It’s probably still my favourite episode.

And it’s fitting to watch it on the anniversary, because it’s such a celebration!

But I noticed she kept apologising despite doing nothing wrong!

Society has got to stop convincing women and girls that they or their actions, deliberate or accidental, are inconvenient. Stop convincing them to shrink down.

2/2