Classic Who "The Keys of Marinus" Parts 1&2 Reaction!
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 ก.ย. 2024
- Here we go! The start of a beautiful journey! I hope some of you will love this reactions. I'm going in order so buckle in. We're going to take The Long Way 'Round.
Patreon for Full Reactions, Movie Reactions & More!:
/ sesskasays
Twitter:
/ sesskasays
8:52 to skip the intro lovelies. People just have a lot of questions so I felt like I should explain. Enjoy!
So you're skipping _Marco Polo._ Nothing major happens which you need to know. If you're skipping stories which have fewer than half of their episodes surviving, it'll be a while before you skip any more as seasons 1-2 are mostly complete. There aren't really any stories where you need to read up on the plot (simply due to the format of the show) but there will be times you need to be aware of companion departures/arrivals.
Watch doctor puppet channel in TH-cam
Nothing like a screaming falling doll to incite hysterical laughter.
I've been reviewing them for the past four years, and I've just started the: 'Jon Pertwee,' era!
The Best Way, To Watch Each Missing Serial:
Marco Polo (All 7 Episodes, Missing)- There is a 30-minute condensed reconstruction, on: 'The Beginning,' Box-Set. It successfully condenses the entire 2 1/2 long story, into 30 minutes, without missing any major plot-points.
Recommendation: Watch That.
The Reign Of Terror (Episodes 4, 5 out of 6, Missing)- Parts 4 and 5, are animated, on: 'The Reign Of Terror, DVD.
Recommendation: Watch That.
The Crusade (Episodes 2, 4 out of 4 Missing)- Episodes 1 and 3, are on the: 'Lost In Time,' box-set, with a reconstruction of parts 2, and 4, by: 'Loose Cannon Productions,' on their: 'Daily-Motion,' website. Alternatively, there are brief intermissions, with: 'Ian Chesterton,' actor: 'William Russel,' in character, filling in the gaps, also on the: 'Lost In Time,' Box-Set.
Recommendation: Watch Episodes 1, and 3, with: 'William Russel's,' catch-up.
Your reaction to the guy falling down the shaft into acid had me in STITCHES!!!
Oh my God I woke the neighborhood laughing so hard. I can't see for the tears of utter laughter running down my face.
I was a very small boy last time I saw this, the effects were totally believable as was the acting. Now as an old man I watch this again and it might be the best comedy I've seen this year, made all the better by your company.
Yeah, some of this stuff seems so laughable now, that when I watch it I have to remind myself that adult me is not the target audience, but the ten-year-old me from before I was even born. And that ten-year-old me, were they alive in '63, would have dug it. Just have to put yourself in the right frame of mind and go with it.
@@Windupchronic Well said.
13:40 "If they had the TARDIS, wouldn't it be easier for them to get the keys?" No. The Doctor can't accurately pilot the TARDIS yet. He'd never get back to the same planet, let alone a specific location on it.
Yeah, he was just flying blind at this point, it's kind of hilarious. 😆
BRILLIANT, BRILLIANT reaction! As you said, there's so much to enjoy with the tiniest of tiny budgets back in the 1960s, producing an episode a week almost the whole year round!
Welcome to Classic Who Jess! I wish you a long and exciting journey from 1964 to 1989! Also, I very highly recommend checking out synopsis's for missing stories if you don't feel like listening to the audio recordings. Let's just say that certain companion introductions and exits happen in missing stories, and it would be too jarring for you if you didn't know everything about that. Also, little fun fact: Marinus is one the Cybermen's adopted home planets that Twelve mentioned about in 'The Doctor Falls'.
I'd wondered about that. I remember thinking at the time, "why did he say that?"
I gather it's an extended Whoniverse thing. Presumably because it's mentioned in a TV story, it's 'canonical' now? (However you define canonical)
It’s in a sixth doctor comic
@Ian Smith, when it comes to 'Canon', the BBC's official position is that there is no official Canon for Doctor Who, so anyone's personal canon is as valid as anyone else's. This is mainly down to the sheer amount of expanded universe material and how much of it contradicts other stuff
There was a comic called 'The Worldshapers' which featured the Voord eventually evolving into the Cybermen and Marinus becoming Mondas. Unfortunately this conflicted with other origin stories for Mondas, both the comic series' own story 'The Cybermen' and the legendarily popular Big Finish Audio 'Spare Parts'.
'The Doctor Falls' attempted to clarify and allow these stories to co-exist by specifying Marinus, Mondas, Telos, Planeet 14 and others as all being separate planets that Cybermen rose up on. But in reality you're allowed to pick and choose which of these you consider canon, since there is no official canon.
@@iansmith4023 Yes. The comic book writer Grant Morrison wrote a story in the 1980s for Doctor Who Magazine named The World Shapers, where the Sixth Doctor meets Jamie and they learn Marinus, many years after The Keys of Marinus, becomes Mondas / Planet 14 and the Voord the Cybermen. Later works like the audio Spare Parts for Big Finish ignore this and treated Mondas as its own planet, no Marinus ties. Steven Moffat's rather clever solution was to have the Cybermen be the result of parallel evolution on many similar worlds: Mondas, the Mondasian refugee ship in the episode, Telos, Marinus, Planet 14, Pete's World, etc. The Cybermen are not a specific race, but something that can happen to humanoids across the multiverse if their tech becomes stronger than their bodies and they want an upgrade.
@@MyAbridged LOL I didn't even notice you said the same thing, my bad.
I love that your doing this so I can experience Classic Who along with you.
This made my day. Classic Who is best Who.
Sesska saying KIISSSSS is me every time Ian and Barbara are in the same room
Susan found herself in "The screaming jungle". Perhaps the device calculates what will be the most appropriate habitat for a person? :-)
Yes, modern viewers of classic Who have to get used to some of the daft effects and scenes where people hide in plain sight and don't get spotted, but it's worth it in the long run. I'm glad you'll be watching The Crusade, because it's so beautifully written. Such a shame about the missing Troughton stories: the BBC just didn't know what they had.
To be fair to the BBC, the scrapping of old material was standard practice across all networks once any potential income had been realised. Once the video tapes were transferred to 16mm prints for overseas sales (which was done in order to avoid problems with the differing TV standards) there wasn't really any reason to hold on to the masters; domestic repeats were very uncommon and there were, of course, no home video players! Moreover, once colour broadcasts became the norm the older black and white episodes became virtually unsaleable. The tapes were not only large (2"/50mm width) and difficult to store but also expensive so it made perfect sense to simply reuse them--in exactly the same way as we all did at home in the days of VCRs.
It is only by sheer luck that any of the early episodes exist; many other shows from the same period have no surviving material. The policy was to scrap the masters and the 16mm prints made for overseas sales were supposed to have been destroyed by the customer, passed on to another broadcaster or returned to London (for destruction or distribution to another network) after the contracted transmissions. There was no archiving of video recordings as they were thought to be largely ephemeral and the 16mm prints were not considered to be film material (which was archived) as they originated from a video master.
We have these episodes only because foreign broadcasters held on to prints after broadcast, BBC staff mis-filed 16mm prints in the film archive or tapes just 'fell through the cracks' and were found years later when, for example, buildings were vacated. A few also turned up in private hands either passed on as souvenirs by staff or literally picked out of skips (dumpsters).
The Keys of Marinus is an underrated gem of Season 1. I really enjoy it! :)
Fully intend to be here in 4 years!
Also, I for one am glad you're not going to try to cram hours of story into one video. It always makes me sad how compressed the reaction videos which do that are.
Also also, @4:44, "I don't think I'm going to be running into big huge problems until the 2nd Doctor": that's sort of true, but it's more true to say that it's seasons 3-5 that are the worst hit for missing eps, which translates to the end of the First Doctor and the beginning of the Second. I suspect that around Season 3 you're going to start feeling like you're missing significant chunks of the "whole experience" if that's what you're going for. But that's a bridge to cross later in the year!
I've been reviewing them for the past four years, and I've just started the: 'Jon Pertwee,' era!
A very lovely and highly appropriate monochrome-top to compliment the 1960's viewing experience Jess! Your reactions are a complete joy (loving the Barbara-love). Your approach to this mammoth undertaking is sensible and, frankly, perfect - will definitely be staying with you for this epic journey :)
Knowing that you're already shipping Barbara and Ian is a great start to the Classic Series. This was a great reaction, and I have to say, it's luck that there are a significant amount of stories in the first two seasons still intact, in some form or another. Can't wait to see how the rest of it pans out!
So glad to see you start this! No idea how long it'll take, but I'll certainly be here for the duration :-) (Funny - New Who took you 2015-2018 and in retrospect that really seemed to fly by!) I'm still about 10 stories shy of having seen all of Classic Who myself, but just knowing how much good stuff you've got to come (not least all the different Doctors) makes me super excited to see you experience it all. With so much to get through, naturally not everything is going to hit the mark - and there are some real lows you might need to power on through! - but, brave heart, Jess, you're a veteran now! I can't see the odd clanger putting you off. So, I'm gladly buckling in alongside you with several thousand others. Last one to arrive back at Perivale in time for tea (a little Easter egg for 4+ years' time) is a 'little dalek' :-)
This is a great way to do these. You are spending the same amount of time watching these per week as you did new who episodes. We will get either two or three weeks to see a full story for the most part. I found the animated episodes worked well for those stories with missing episodes so hopefully you enjoy those. I hope you have fun with these!
The Aztecs is a really good one in this season
My favourite Hartnell story of all the ones I've seen so far.
FaerieKim The Romans and The War Machines are excellent Harnell stories. My favorite Hartnell story is The Keys of Marinus, though.
Oh wow, did not expect this. This just made my day.
"Don't blink!" ...a callback to the future!
I've really been looking forward to you getting into Classic Who and I'm so pleased the moment is finally here! You're quite right in deciding to watch in the manner that best suits you. With regards to your qualms about animated episodes, different animation companies have worked on different stories so the quality of them is variable. Hope you enjoy the journey! Judging by this reaction I think you will!
I adore these black and white episodes. The scene with the Voord falling always makes me laugh. I really like the imagination and epic feel of this story. Barbara is such a great companion. Excellent reaction. Looking forward to the next episodes.
"Barbara, here I come!"
Best intro ever. I'm hooked 👌
Ignore everyone!!- do classic Who as you want to do it!! It's a very different prospect to New Who, but still loving the reactions!
I know 11 is your Doctor, but although it'll be a long road - I can't wait to find out who your 'classic' Doctor is! :)
One of my favourites from the first Doctor's run. Terry Nation is an excellent storyteller; always thought it was a bit of a shame we couldn't get more original stories from him.
Fantastic reaction. Your love of the show and its' characters shines through. One can both cringe/laugh at a less than convincing costume, VFX or setting while being engaged by some imaginative writing and absolute professionalism of brilliant actors who completely commit to the story they are trying to tell. Trying to tell on a budget, if memory serves, of approximately £1500 per 50 mins. Shooting as per a Soap or Sitcom to videotape via multi-camera studio set up, with only two edits allowed, or was it one? Hence the presence of the occasional flubbed line. Just a few years later "Star Trek" was being produced in colour, using 35mm film for about U.S.$200,000 per 50 mins. Kudos to the extraordinary Who team in front of and behind the camera who gave it their all, no matter the obstacles they faced. If you have imagination and a sense of wonder this team and all those that followed them will transport you anywhere in time and space..
P.S. Yes Barbara/Jacqueline Hill was an absolute "Queen"!
@Matthew McIntyre The editing, although difficult, didn't use an *electron* microscope (which would have required sending the tapes to one of the few research universities that had one) but rather a standard optical microscope. The process involved using iron powder in a suspension which stuck to the magnetic tape thus making visible the helical scan line and allowing the cuts to be made on the frame boundaries. Still an amazingly cumbersome process that really came down to the skill of an editor to wield a razor blade accurately under a microscope with little room for error--a bad cut could lead to a loss of sync and fixing that would lose at least one more frame.
There were also issues with the soundtrack which wasn't physically aligned with the video meaning additional work had to be done to redub across the 'gap' caused by the cut. All in all, not a task to be undertaken lightly...
Your reactions to Susan are so me 😂
I miss Ian and Barbara...
A great couple in my opinion :D
Just jumping right in there with the spoilers on her first reaction huh?
@@bobblebardsley yeah, I should have realise it was a spoiler...
Sorry...
Agreed. Not too fond of Susan but I live ian and Barbara.
@@bobblebardsley Adric dies. BOOM!
@@ibtunesbukhari1909 Get a life.
Brilliant reaction! Your laugh at the Voord plummeting to its death was magnificent 💕 love that you love Barbara. It's great that you are taking your time on this. Looking forward to your journey. Here all the way.
This story was remarkable in what was achieved with a very limited budget. One of the reasons why many early stories seem over-stretched was simply the need to cover the cost of sets over a number of episodes. Here, the sets change every week and it must have been a real challenge to scrape together sets, props and costumes within budget.
Great reaction. :) I think your approach to how you'll watch classic Who is absolutely right. I hope that you enjoy the journey and seeing how the show developed. :)
I really don't blame you for skipping episodes that are completely or mostly missing. Classic Who is a different thing to get used to, and trying to "watch" something that isn't really there can be really tough.
I’m here for the long haul, how ever you choose to watch and deal with the missing story’s will be ok with me. Your reaction to the falling Voord was hysterical. Enjoy the ride Jess.
I can't watch the recons for the life of me, but the animations are nice. Thanks for doing Classic Who! I stopped watching when Barbara and Ian left (out of grief clearly) but now I'll have to watch it all to keep up with you ♡
Ahh, the greyscale outfit for a black and white TV show! Such a clever idea. Took me until my second viewing but I spotted it. :)
I'll still be here in four years. :D I definitely think your Classic Who reactions are among the funniest you've done so far. I like that you ship Ian and Barbara. :) I missed your Doctor Who reactions so much!
Anyone trying to get into Classic Who, this is your best opportunity.
I'll gladly follow you through Classic Who however long it takes! Your reactions are so much fun 🙂
YYYEEEEEEEAAAAAHHHH! This one's a true classic!
So much fun to see you share your reaction with us. Brought back so many memories of those days. We sure have come a long way since then.
I'm looking forward to your journey through Classic Who and really happy you'll be taking your time with each Doctor.
G'day Jess. Welcome to the world of Classic Who. It will be a fabulous journey of fun, excitement, with some really fab stories, and the occasional stinkers as well (not many mind you).
I will be watching the entire journey with you, watching the stories on DVD/Blu Ray.
Anyway, The Keys of Martinus is a pretty good story, with each part a mini story in itself. I cant say too much, but this reminds me of a similar situation they did years ago, but for a whole series (The Key to Time Season).
While The Keys is not my fav this season, but the next story is my favourite, The Aztacs, as it is not only brilliant, especially Barbara, but has a special place in my heart/s as it was the first First Doctor story I saw on DVD many years ago when I borrowed it from my then local DVD hire shop (reminder them LOL).
Once again, welcome aboard.
Having some of those shots from Barbara’s POV was so clever, it really upped the creepy.
Love the update and how you are going about it all, i think it makes perfect sense!
I actually really love the slow pace of the old shows. I kinda like the gradual unfolding of events and watching the characters being detectives and problem-solvers. It's kinda fun for me.
The actor who played the man who sent them on the mission was also in Citizen Kane and the original Murder On the Orient Express.
The actor who plays Arbitan (Old guy in white who sends them on their quest) was in Citizen Kane.
Your reactions are really fun! I love it! ❤
Yes, so hyped for this! *grabs snacks
Huzzah! Let the 60s action roll. Sure it can be ridiculous in parts, but there's some great stuff in there too, and Marinus is one of my faves. Also, tell me the choice of greyscale sweater for this reaction was a deliberate nod to black and white TV?
Picking a Black, White and Grey shirt to start Classic Who as a nod to Black and White TV is a complete insane thing to do. Who even puts that much thought into their outfits? But yes, I absolutely did it on purpose lol You'd be surprised at how many of my outfits are particularly selected for certain shows or episodes and the reasons why. I'm crazy.
I love your reaction, Sesska! Particularly when you roared with laughter! 😁 That tickled me! Pleased to say that I haven't tried to advise you about how to tackle Classic Who reaction videos. Go with your own flow, Sesska. I think you've made the right decision and I'm enjoying this journey with you, revisiting the Doctor's past lives, the long way round. ❤
This was one of my favourites when I was a kid, partly because I loved the idea of "travel dials".
And I loved the scene where Barbara sees through the illusion and nobody else does.
Yay!! It's here!!! Better start filling in those gaps in my classic who collection
I'm really looking forward to seeing your The Aztecs reaction. I have seen it before, but not for years and I don't want to watch it again until I get there in my own reactions...! So I'm watching these directly after I've watched them myself. I actually loved this episode - thought it was a tight little mini-story within the six part arc and LOVING your love of Barbara.
The Keys of Marinus is one of the few non-Dalek stories that Terry Nation wrote for the series, and its a rollicking adventure. This is quite an epic for a series on a small budget, different locations and sets for almost every episode, loads of characters, it must have been a real challenge for the production team back in 1964. The reason the production team liked doing long stories back then was that they could amortize the costs over a longer period and maximize their budget.
Absolutely you should read synopsis for the episodes you're skipping. You'll miss companions arrive and exit if you don't.
As for animations they're pretty good, though several companies have done them and some are better than others. At the very least you need to watch The Tenth Planet (one animated episode) and Power of the Daleks (6 out of 6 episodes animated) because very important things happen in them.
Enjoy the series. I watched it through in order my first time watching missing episodes with recons when animations weren't available and found it extremely rewarding going in order. You seem to have the right mindset for the older episodes and their poor effects and overacting but there's some great stories here and if you like it so far I can only promise it gets even better later on. Hartnell is fantastic but you're going to love the Second Doctor, I guarantee it.
Jess said she would review them if half/less than half of the episode are missing so she will be doing The Tenth Planet. :)
I'm just happy this means Jess will cover The Invasion!
Ive waited for all the reactions to the whole story to come out and then binge watch them lol. Great reaction as usual :-)
Totally agree with your 'plan of attack' for watching Classic Who ... its exactly how I would have recommended it.
12:44 - Yep....1964 special effects are not quite like 2019 special effects...
That said, you are in for a real treat with this story! There's a lot going on, but it is really riveting; my favorite First Doctor story.
12:44 when you read comments asking you to do a whole classic story a week
I love Keys of Marinus, the whole magic keys scattered around to find archetype has always been a favorite of mine, right up there with space mining revolution
13 has one of these stories in The Secret of Vault 13, it's fun
Wow..One heck of a project. My first Doctor was Patrick Troughton.....So will just have to wait..lol...All the best.
I lve this because there are constantly new settings and new characters. Brilliant.
Back in the day, the cast of Doctor Who would sometimes do radio show versions of certain stories as well as releasing on vinyl , which is really great if you are interested in any of the many missing Patrick Troughton episodes. Audible has quite a few of those (William Hartnell's last can also be found there), such as Macra Terror, Ice Warriors, Faceless Ones, The Highlanders etc, and they are full cast with narration added. So if the interest is there, you have that option.
I'll be here in 4 years😂
Oh would you look at that, I wasn't lieing 😅
The way you're doing it is almost exactly how I did when I went through, only watching stories that were at least mostly there. I eventually went back and rewatched reconstructions of all the ones I missed so as to get the full experience but that was certainly a little bit of a chore in places. I'd suggest that maybe you read episode summaries of those you're skipping just so you're not confused in later episodes, but that's obviously up to you.
It's so amazing, this was the 1st story I ever watched as a fan very nearly 20 years ago. So glad you like it so far, there is some quality Ian & Barbara stuff on the way. Stay positive. xx
"She looks so fabulous" Oh hun, just you wait.
You're such a mother to Susan. Susan, don't try my patience!
12:43 Best moment of the reaction
I love your enthusiasm for Classic Who. It'll make the experience of going through the series with you so enjoyable.
Sesska: Yasss Loki
Me: make a move reindeer games
Absolutely loving these reactions!
16:43 Wow, that's Ian Ogilvy, he played The Saint in the 70's on UK TV. That was a great old spy type series.
A very good reaction to classic Doctor Who. Watching episodes from the 60's and 70's just shows how much the technology in the making of TV sci-fi has improved. Though classic Who still comes over as an enjoyable drama. You're in for some really interesting things that'll make you laugh, cry and maybe even scream...with more laughter. For some of the monsters aren't that horrifying.
YES! HERE WE GO!
that was an awesome reaction. LOL too funny, your comments. I love classic Who, but not blind to the silliness of it.
I’ll stay here until 2050 if I have to.
I'm 100% with you on the Barbara love. She is awesome. :D Also, your running commentary is delightful.
I'm really looking forward to your journey. Lots of great things to come I'm sure :)
I'll be here in 4 years.
Sesska starts Classic Who: Day Made!
Listening to you scolding Susan has brought me a lot more joy than I thought possible. :-P
I look forward to you completing Classic Who (going off two episodes a week) in 2026 :)
Might even get the 14th Doctor by then :)
@@hiddeheikoop Well I doubt Whittaker will remain for another 7 years so probably lol
Hidde Heikoop probably the 15th
@@hiddeheikoop Seems you were right...
I'm in two minds right now, on the one hand, I want Sesska DW reactions to last a long time to come and love that we're getting 2 episodes a week and not a full story, on the other, Troughton is my favourite classic Doctor and I desperately want to see her reaction to him
I like Colin Baker. Imagine how I feel! :D
“ Where she got to I wonder “
“ goodbye my child “
loving this so much to look forward to hopefully sesska copes well and the animations are enjoyed have a great journey marinus a fantastic jumping off point
I'll be following this whole journey with you. I was already finishing the 1st season when I heard you were going to react to classic who. So I stopped immediatelly. I'll be watching the same eps you do weekly from now on! 😁😀😄
Gooooooosh I wish they'd done an Ian/Barbara reference when Clara was working at the same school they went to... Imagine 12 bumping into old Mr. Chesterton (who I think ended up as the headmaster of the school) and he finds the TARDIS. That was SUCH a missed opportunity. :(
Good luck and I hope you enjoy the journey!
The dude falling out the secret door into the acid lake will always be hilarious XD
I'm definitely gonna stick around! I've stuck through so far, might as well go along for the rest of the ride.
Watching this today is hilarious, but when I was a kid it scared me to the back of the sofa lol. Great reaction.
I don't blame you for not reacting to the missing stories, a handful of missing / mostly missing stories such as The Dalek's Master Plan still hold up really well, even in audio form only, but most are very difficult to sit through, even for die hard fans.
*BEST NOTIFICATION EVER*
Yeah, that's fair enough. Recons can be rough, unless you're really super motivated. There are probably some missing serials where I've never bothered with a recon, in favor of the narrated audio track. It's way easier for me to concentrate on what effectively becomes a radio play than a slideshow with captions. It's a shame that several of the missing serials are such extraordinary ones.
I know what you're saying about the half-or-more surviving serials. That seems sensible enough for a first pass. I'm sure people will let you know if something important happens between, like companions coming and going.
There are a couple of instances now, however, where entire serials have been animated. Patrick Troughton's first serial, I even saw in the theater like that! And next month, one of my all-time favorite serials, The Macra Terror, is getting fully animated, so I'm pretty excited about that. But you won't have to worry about any of that for a while, I guess.
Yes, you should definitely read through the stories you're missing. The missing episodes contain the arrival of six companions, the departure of seven companions (so yeah, a lot of significant moments). As for 2, yeah I know it's a long way off, but here's the thing. His whole first story is missing. However, even though you say you'll only watch stories where at least half of it exists, the whole thing, all 6 parts, have been animated. And, as I said, it's a Doctor's first story, which is very significant. So yeah, come November, bear that in mind.
Obviously we all have preferred ways of how you view the classic era, but we are all grateful that you're doing it regardless. There are quite a few significant missing stories that you'll not end up seeing (ones where companions join or leave for example) so once you get to Season 3 there will be some stories that you should at least read a synopsis of for those significant moments.
"Who's still gonna be here in 4 years?" Hi! That'd be me.
YES, Classic Who!
:)
Like most people here, I make two recommendations:
1) If possible, try to read the synopses for each serial you skip. Unfortunately, the introductions and farewells of several companions take place in these missing serials, as well as the first appearances of important elements of the Doctor Who mythology.
2) The only exception you should make involving serials with more than half of the lost / animated episodes should be The Power of the Daleks, because is the Second Doctor's first adventure.
Absolutely love your reactions to how hysterical Susan is 😂
The animated versions of the missing episodes are actually really well done. They have the same feel as the live-action episodes, so I don't think you'll have much trouble accepting those, if you like the live-action ones.
Also, don't rush yourself with Classic Who! It's a BEAST to tackle! I've been doing the same thing you are for the past few months, and sometimes it takes me a loooong time to get through a story! Not that they're particularly BAD, it's just definitely created for a different time, and our attention spans have definitely been trained to like something different then those. But they're fun to watch, and once you adjust to the difference in styles, you can enjoy yourself! I cracked myself up watching The Romans last night, just because of some reactions One had to everything that was happening. 😆
i am LATE. but, i'm coming with you on this journey! i've been meaning to watch it all for yeeeears!! time to catch up!
So happy to see you watching Classic Who. :)
When watching the Classic Stories you must remember they were made in the early 60s. It was genuinely terrifying then.
Favorite part of the reaction RLMMFAO! 12:43 If you noticed..they were so cheap they did not use a doll..it is a flat paper cutout! ha ha ha