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TImeyWimeyThing
Wait, when the doctor got the gift from the timelords did he get a whole new cycle? another 12 regeneration's?
Anyway, Peter Capaldi is now the fourteenth and has broken the barrier (though the offcial BBC Doctor website has not recognised the point)
Thirdly, I was re-watching Brain of Morbius recently. Morbius has a kind of mental wrestling match with the Doctor, in which he takes the Doctor's mind back through the incarnations, to William Hartnell and then BEYOND William Hartnell. As Morbius pertinently inquires, "How long have you lived, Doctor?" That little scene implies that William Hartnell himself was not the first, more like the tenth or more, which makes a mockery of the whole "twelve regenerations" rule (which was invented later, I think).
He's essentially gained infinite regenerations.
TImeyWimeyThing
Wait, when the doctor got the gift from the timelords did he get a whole new cycle? another 12 regeneration's?
originally posted by: motownredux
a reply to: CrashRetrieval
I thought it was the weakest debut episode of a new Doctor since it's return in 2005. That's not to say it was a bad episode. Just the storyline was a bit "meh". That's all I'll say because many in the US/Worldwide may not have seen it yet.
But this Doctor is going to be different.
BBC1’s Doctor Who could only manage 5.2 million viewers (24.7%) for its second full episode with Peter Capaldi in the lead role.
It was more than 1.5 million viewers down from its launch audience of 6.8 million (32.5%) last week.