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Post by mark687 on Dec 3, 2018 21:01:07 GMT
Well, I know who publishes ratings - what I'm asking is...how can the 28 day consolidated figure be published when it's only 22 days after broadcast? Do they project them? No they don't project because it doesn't say projected dose it. though I'll grant you its early.
Regards
mark687
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Dec 3, 2018 21:12:40 GMT
Well, I know who publishes ratings - what I'm asking is...how can the 28 day consolidated figure be published when it's only 22 days after broadcast? Do they project them? No they don't project because it doesn't say projected dose it. though I'll grant you its early.
Regards
mark687
But they must have because 28 days have not elapsed.
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Post by mark687 on Dec 3, 2018 21:15:29 GMT
No they don't project because it doesn't say projected dose it. though I'll grant you its early.
Regards
mark687
But they must have because 28 days have not elapsed. Fair enough I'll change it.
Regards
mark687
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Post by elkawho on Dec 25, 2018 15:14:29 GMT
I haven't commented on any of the episodes for this season, but this was my favorite. We learn almost nothing of Indian history here in the US, other than it was colonized by Britain, brought great wealth to the Empire, it has a huge population with a really ingrained caste system, and Ghandi. I knew nothing about the partition, and this episode was just compelling as hell. By the way, I love this review by Stubagful
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Post by elkawho on Dec 25, 2018 15:30:51 GMT
That’s what my partner said, but I don’t think it’s very well explained in the episode. Unless I’m being completely thick and missed something? I think it could have done with Yaz’s grandma remembering Yaz at the end of the episode. She gives the watch go Yaz, knowing she somehow manages to go back in time and figure out the truth. Like I said, it’s been such an exposition heavy series, that the lack of any explanation for this is strange! I know this is a response to an old post, but Yas takes one look at him and says something like, "That's not my grandad!" They couldn't explain it better than that.
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Post by mark687 on Dec 25, 2018 15:34:02 GMT
I haven't commented on any of the episodes for this season, but this was my favorite. We learn almost nothing of Indian history here in the US, other than it was colonized by Britain, brought great wealth to the Empire, it has a huge population with a really ingrained caste system, and Ghandi. I knew nothing about the partition, and this episode was just compelling as hell. By the way, I love this review by StubagfulSame here about the Review
Regards
mark687
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Post by Ela on Jan 6, 2019 2:48:49 GMT
Just finished watching this episode and I loved it. The events at the end moved me to tears.
Very interesting historical setting. I'll be contrary to those in the US who say "we don't learn any of that history here". I did know a lot of that history, but there's always more to know, and this story put a human face on the partition and the effects on the people who lived through it.
I loved the Doctor's speech at the wedding, as well as the performances of the other companions and guests.
One of my favorite episodes of the series so far.
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