tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7475455336842577365.post7686747177933299253..comments2013-11-16T14:25:19.968-08:00Comments on All The Unearthly Children: Of Webs and Enemiestjpieraccinihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00536427543616664938noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7475455336842577365.post-68210553827508692442013-10-13T07:42:08.264-07:002013-10-13T07:42:08.264-07:00I
know what you mean. I've seen a lot of peop...I<br /> know what you mean. I've seen a lot of people raving about Enemy since <br />Friday, but I can't help but think that might just be because it's less <br />familiar to them. (Can't do paras for some reason on my mobile, <br />apologies...) I think it has a good opening episode and a good (if <br />rushed) end, but despite some interesting characters, it is quite <br />plodding and repetitive in between. And the proto-Invasion of the <br />Dinosaurs underground base stuff is *very* stupid. (Actually, doesn't <br />Dinosaurs feel like a cross between these two recovered stories?) Barry <br />Letts makes a very good move by having a very rare film TARDIS scene so <br />he can do Troughton-vs-Troughton properly, but it did amuse me earlier <br />in the story to see that before he could use CSO everywhere, he was <br />happily using back-projection instead! I agree with you as well that <br />Whitaker's script does evoke his days as script editor, with its <br />incredible go-everywhere-on-no-budget ambition. Can you imagine Hartnell<br /> as Salamander, though!!?? Hah!Paul Hayeshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03166773315195310268noreply@blogger.com