Who's Who

This week on Who's Who, we get to Fear Her. Her, obviously, being the person who thought this script was a good idea, because this episode was absolutely dreadful.

Sometimes, low expectations yield the greatest results.

Here's one from the archives! ... kind of. Turns out this episode was lost along the way, but has now been uncovered and published! Enjoy!

There you have it, folks. One hundred and fifty episodes in the can. And what better set of episodes to discuss than .. THE SATAN PIT!

Don't you just hate it when you record a perfectly good episode of a podcast, edit it, and then go out for a walk with your dogs while it exports to MP3, only to return and foget all about it for the next five days? ... What, that's never happened to you? Oh. Well, it happened to me, hence this episode being released on a Sunday rather than a Wednesday. In other news, alternate reality stories continue to be "Oh, isn't that highly relevant person/thing/device quirky?" rather than "This universe is the same as the one we're from, except pig flatulence is now visible to the human eye... That is also the only difference." Why don't they ever end up in that universe? Or the universe that is the same as theirs because the differentiating point happens in the future? Or how about they travel to an alternate universe where cockroaches can hear infrared radiation .. and everything else is exactly the same? On that note, why don't they ever end up in a parallel universe where the Earth was never formed

With a title like The Girl in the Fireplace a "double-the title", we figured this episode could be about anything, so long as there was a girl in a fireplace at some point. What we found was that this episode was just about the best we've seen in a long long time. Show notes and links: "Doctor Who" The Girl in the Fireplace (TV Episode 2006) (imdb.com) Euros Lyn - IMDb (imdb.com) Sophia Myles - IMDb (imdb.com)

Every ten years or so, people go back to the schools they came from and reunite with their old classmates, hoping that they'll find everybody to be miserable and worthless so that they look better in comparison. This episode has nothing to do with that phenonmenon, but there is a reunion with an old friend, and it does happen at a school, so the title is technically correct, which we all know is the best kind of correct.

God is a wolf. A big powerful wolf. The wolf is powerful. The wolf is God... Or so we're led to believe. And are we amused? Heck to the yeah, we're amused!

New Doctor, New Earth, New Episode. Funny how these things work out.

New season, new Doctor. Time to see what this "Tennant" Guy is all about!

Now, it's not exactly clear how or why this happened, but a few minutes into the episode, Breki begins to sound like a Dalek. There is no reason to fear, however, since he has not changed species and has no interest in any Dalek-like activity, whether that be EX-TERM-I-NATE or OB-LIT-E-RATE. He doesn't even want you to EX-PLAIN. ... There's just something wrong with his audio. Better luck next time!

Oh, look, it's the Slitheen! Glad to see the writers have forgotten about the constant farting, because that was ... well, it was getting a little old, really.

It's a double-episode feature today, as Petter and Breki sit down to discuss that World War Two throwback horror spectacle that is The Empty Child and The Doctor Dances... Are you my mummy?

Sorry, everbody! Life just got in the way and we had to take longer off for the Christmas season than we expected. But here we are again, and what better place to go than ... well, our next episode in the series? Welcome to Father's Day. Show notes and links: Father's Day (Doctor Who) - Wikipedia (wikipedia.org) Father's Day (TV story) | Tardis (wikia.com)

Have you ever followed a TV series that you liked, and then they released an episode that was so groundbreakingly awesome that you just knew that whatever they followed it up with would be a disappointment? Yeah, last week's Dalek was that groundbreakingly awesome episode, and The Long Game ... well, to be honest, it wouldn't have been anything to write home about even without Dalek.

Sometimes, you find sympathy for the most unlikely of aliens. Show notes and links: A Lukewarm Defence of Fifty Shades of Grey (The Movie) (youtube.com) A Lukewarm Defence of Fifty Shades Part 2: Things Go Downhill Very Quickly (youtube.com)

This week on Who's Who, the lads tacke the so-called "farting aliens" episode. It's actually a lot better than those three words make it sound. And the Sletheen, whose homeworld is Raxacoricofallapatorius, are among the creepiest-looking aliens we've seen in quite some time.

Hi, we're Breki and Petter. You might remember us from a Doctor Who podcast we used to run right here on this very network. Well, here's the thing ... We're back, baby! Okay, so technically we were never really gone, we've just had terrible luck with planning and technology of late. Hope things'll be better from here on in.

It's the end of the world as we know it ... is not a song that features prominently in this episode of Doctor Who, but we do get some Britney Spears, so it's not all bad.

After a brief hiatus as they explored some other shows, Breki and Petter return to the one thing that they are good at - watching Doctor Who and talking about it. This time around, however, they've arrived at the first episode of "New Who", the episode named Rose. Show notes and links: Image - The Doctor gives the signal.jpg | Who Wiki (wikia.com) The people behind Doctor Who doesn't do Photoshop very well. Avenging with Jesus Art Print by breki (society6.com) Breki does Photoshop better, no matter what Petter says.