![]() ![]() While she does that, the angels open their eyes to see her, but immediately close them when she walks by again. In the present, Sally’s still snooping around and takes a key that one of the angels is holding. We find out later that this is how the Angels get their power, by sending people to the past and taking the energy from the life they would have had. Because she’s now in Hull in 1920 and meeting her future husband. In the meantime, Kathy disappears, never to be seen in 2007 again. ![]() It turns out to be someone with a delivery for her, from her friend Kathy. Sally decides to bring her BFF Kathy Nightingale (don’t they have the best last names?) to the abandoned house, but little does she know that will be the last time she sees her…Īnyway, while they’re snooping, the doorbell rings and Sally goes to answer it alone. Have I mentioned how much I love Steven Moffat? He’s the writer of this episode, but doesn’t take over as showrunner until season 5, so we have some time til we officially get to his Doctor.Īnyway, the episode starts out with Sally sneaking into an old abandoned mansion and coming across this message written on the wall just for her: So, there’s a set number of things he can say and do.Īnd partially because it’s just such a well-executed episode and the Weeping Angels are absolutely terrifying! I don’t know how a monster that doesn’t move can be so terrifying, but I guess that’s the magic of Steven Moffat. In fact, for most of the episode, he’s on a video that only goes in a loop. Partially because it doesn’t assume any knowledge, since the whole episode is from Sally Sparrow’s point of view. ![]() If anyone asks what episode they should watch to get into Doctor Who, this is my go-to. This episode is my favorite, if I had to pick a favorite. ![]()
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