![]() ![]() Tennant is truly magical, he has given one of the best ever performances, from the scenes with Wilf at the start to the devastating ending. John Simm has had a much better script, way better in Part 2. I was delighted to see the return of Gallifrey and the time lords, they were particularly well realised. The first part was a bit hit and miss, this was much better. Bernard Cribbins is utterly glorious once again, Wilf has been such a lovable character, it's great we learn so much more about his character, what a cruel twist of fate. ![]() Catherine Tate is not given enough screen time, although the ending is a satisfying one for her, it was also nice to see the forth Doctor's crew get a final moment. Timothy Dalton was very strong as The Lord President, such a commanding performance, hugely charismatic. The Visionary was awful, like that silly woman back in The Ribos Operation, otherwise the return of Gallifrey was very good. The Doctor returns in the ship and breaks into The Naismith House where the Master is based, but the Master has started to bring Gallifrey through, and a desperate battle begins. ![]() The Doctor, Wilf and Vinvocci escape into deep space, and the Master links up to hear the the sound the Timelords had sent him and the link. On a devastated Gallifrey The Lord President talks to the high council, the Visionary sees their imminent destruction, but in defiance The Lord President refuses to give up and seeks a return, and uses a device through the Master. All Rights Reserved.The Master has literally become everyone, and Donna is in mortal danger, having been the only person, apart from the Doctor, Wilf and the two Vinvocci not to change. Sabine Wren (Natasha Liu Bordizzo) in Lucasfilm's STAR WARS: AHSOKA, exclusively on Disney+. (L-R): Sabine Wren (Natasha Liu Bordizzo) and Shin Hati (Ivanna Sakhno) in Lucasfilm's STAR WARS: AHSOKA, exclusively on Disney+. It's hard to invest in when the franchise continues to be cryptic with new characters for me to lose patience in them. I get there are four more episodes to go. It was first broadcast on BBC One on 28 November 2015. I would love to know more about Morgan, Baylan, and Shin, but there's just not enough time to provide that nuance and separate them from other stock franchise villains. 'Heaven Sent' is the eleventh and penultimate episode of the ninth series of the British science fiction television series Doctor Who. The live-action format hasn't enhanced this world, rather it's an excuse for Filoni to continue with his long-term planned narrative. It's not necessarily a bad thing, but as with previous episodes, it doesn't add anything that Rebels couldn't do already. You don't even have to have seen The Clone Wars or Rebels to deduce who that is. Even the twists are not shocking, including the end, was on-brand if you followed Filoni's previous works. All Rights Reserved.ĭirected by Peter Ramsey, we get more of the same as previous episodes. (L-R): Sabine Wren (Natasha Liu Bordizzo) and Huyang (David Tennant) in Lucasfilm's STAR WARS: AHSOKA, exclusively on Disney+. The entire premise is The Force Awakens turned on its head for the former Empire. Given the pacing of the series and the limited time to tell the story, there's no real path of self-actualization with Sabine, and I feel the series suffers for it because creator Dave Filoni is trying to fit as much as he can with an original story and Easter eggs in his massive sandbox within eight episodes. There's an organic build that allows the actors to show the weariness of the characters without having to dive deep into the four seasons of Rebels. The action is primarily a grounded affair as the journey starts to take a toll on Sabine, who still has hopes to see Ezra again, while Ahsoka tries to remind her of the hard lesson she learned as a Jedi-in-training about attachments, given her own experiences with her former master. (L-R): Baylan Skoll (Ray Stevenson) and Morgan Elsbeth (Diana Lee Inosanto) in Lucasfilm's STAR WARS: AHSOKA, exclusively on Disney+. The duo, along with their faithful droid Huyang ( David Tennant), are trying to fix their ship as enemy forces start to close in. The previous episode, "Part Three: Time to Fly," had Ahsoka and Sabine stave off Morgan's forces, but it left their ship disabled on the planet's surface. It's a race against time as Imperial computers are trying to pinpoint his whereabouts when our heroes are trying to stop the ritual that will bring about Thrawn's coordinates. The young padawan took the Grand Admiral to the far reaches of the galaxy and presumed loss…until Morgan found out how via the artifact. The globe in question provides key information on the whereabouts of Thrawn ( Lars Mikkelsen), who we've yet to see along with Star Wars: Rebels lead Ezra Bridger ( Eman Esfandi). ![]()
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