#JACK SMITH ARMOR GAME SERIES#
This confirms that the Master’s account of the Doctor’s controversial new origin back in Series 12 is indeed true, and that the Doctor is still the immortal Timeless Child, source of the Time Lords’ power.
The mastermind, previously credited as “Awsok”, now reveals herself to be none other than Tecteun, the Gallifreyan explorer who first adopted the Doctor and brought them to Gallifrey. Sadly, things don’t get much better when the Doctor arrives at the Division’s headquarters, where she meets the leader of the shadowy Time Lord organization - Barbara Flynn’s enigmatic character from “Once, Upon Time”. RELATED: Doctor Who: 8 Best Episodes Featuring The Daleks A House Divided That’s right, Episode 4’s cliffhanger is rendered completely inconsequential in under a minute, leaving it as nothing more than a cheap gimmick that adds even more superfluous powers to the Weeping Angels’ ever-growing list.
Any tension created by this twist is immediately removed when the Doctor is returned to normal right away, revealing that the Weeping Angels only placed her in temporary stasis. Part 5 of the Flux miniseries, “Survivors of the Flux”, written as usual by showrunner Chris Chibnall, picks up immediately after the dramatic (albeit confusing) cliffhanger of the previous episode, in which the Doctor (Jodie Whittaker) is transformed into a Weeping Angel before being transported to the mysterious Division. And while this week’s installment isn’t quite as frustrating as the last two episodes, that still doesn’t make it much of an improvement. This review contains spoilers for Doctor Who Series 13, Episode 5.The previous two episodes of Doctor Who proved to be major disappointments, bogging down what seemed to be a promising season - “Once, Upon Time” was a needlessly convoluted mess, while “Village of the Angels” was a dull retread of previous Weeping Angel episodes.