The Science of Doctor Who

00:00:00 Blowing your mind, that's what Doctor Who's all about.

00:02:05 Although it doesn't look pretty from the outside

00:04:05 there's a whole world in here, just like you said.

00:06:05 So yeah, Doctor Who has got his TARDIS

00:07:49 I don't think it's very likely, and I might even put it as low as a 1.

00:09:46 brought together closer, and then you can travel between them with a wormhole.

00:11:47 what happens to me?

00:13:29 is somebody else would have taken over the Third Reich

00:15:18 I'd say give it a 4.

00:17:22 Today you're in a car accident, you get a new door

00:19:08 Well, the Earth is invaded almost constantly on Doctor Who

00:20:53 I mean, this is the danger with science fiction.

00:23:01 Now, part of me wants to say, well, what would be wrong with that?

00:24:37 he hears his baby crying.

00:26:40 it would not stop, there was no intonation in the tone

00:28:38 For the cyborg experiment

00:30:39 The idea of implanting things into us, to sort of improve--

00:32:38 It's inherently absurd, and it's not aggressive.

00:34:34 Quite why you'd want to do that is a mystery to me.

00:36:32 They seem a long, long way away--

00:38:35 The cloned Doctor isn't a cheaper, rough copy of the original.

00:40:21 But for that, cloning isn't enough.

00:42:01 Leaving all the horrendous ethical issues aside

01:09:06 were all over London.