After quite a few months of working my way through the
Sarah Jane Adventures, ten minutes every morning, I've finally finished it all. I'm now doing the same thing with this amazing,
insanely long video which has arranged all of
Doctor Who from the start up to the end of Jodie Whittaker
and all the spinoffs in historically chronological order.
www.stitchesinti.me
It's wild. You never know what's coming next: it could be a five-second clip, a full scene or an entire adventure from anywhere in the Whoniverse . It starts off with a quick shot of the Tardis narrowly missing the Big Bang in "Castrovalva", then cuts to a scene of Matt Smith and Amy Pond travelling back to 8,000,000 BC to read the first words written in the Universe ("Hello Sweetie" obviously), then to the 10th Doctor opening the Tardis door in the middle of space to show Catherine Tate, depressed in a wedding dress, the rocks floating in space that will eventually form Earth, followed by the entirety of:
3 Edge Of Destruction
In this completely TARDIS-based story, the crew find themselves and their ship acting very strangely indeed. Blame runs high for the ship's unusual behavior, until the Doctor realizes the TARDIS itself may be trying to warn them…
This must be the third of fourth time I've seen "Edge of Destruction" and I still have no idea what's going on (in fairness, nor do the characters for the most part), but I still really like it. Barbara ripping Doctor Who a new one is the best bit.
Then as soon as the "Edge of Destruction" winds down, there's some a quick clip of Matt Smith and Clara doing something in space, something from 2005 that I didn't quite catch, a bit from a cartoon adventure with David Tennant and Martha, and now it's just landed halfway through an episode of
15. The Space Museum
The TARDIS lands on the planet Xeros, where a vast museum houses a collection of relics from the galactic conquests of the mighty Morok Empire. While they are exploring, the Doctor and his companions make a disturbing discovery: their future selves are preserved as exhibits!
I quite like this one.
