Connect
Doctor Who television discontinuity and plot holes/Vincent and the Doctor
Forum page | < Forum:Doctor Who television discontinuity and plot holes
You are exploring the discontinuity index, a place where any details or rumours about unreleased stories are forbidden.
Please discuss only those whole stories which have already been released, and obey our spoiler policy.
Please discuss only those whole stories which have already been released, and obey our spoiler policy.
This page is for the discussion of anti-canonical narrative and simple plot holes that you find (or at the very least, you think you find) in the Doctor Who universe story, Vincent and the Doctor. Remember, this is a forum, so civil discussion is encouraged. However, as this is a slightly different section of the forum, this time please do not sign your answers/questions. Please keep all posts about the same continuity error under the same bullet point. You can add a new point by typing:
* This is point one. ::This is a counter-argument to point one. :::This is a counter-argument to the counter-argument above * This is point two. ::Explanation of point two. ::Further discussion and query of point two. ... and so on.
- How does going back to check on van Gogh after looking at the monster-in-the-church painting, and preventing the monster from being included in it, not mess up timelines like in Father's Day?
- Unlike Father's Day, at no point does the Doctor cross his own timeline in this story.
- One other thing to remember is that from the Doctor's perspective, nearly *every* story is taking place in "the past" (from some perspective). He constantly is changing events. He just (usually) knows how to do it in such a way that it doesn't have the dangerous effects that Rose caused in Father's Day.
- Unlike Father's Day, at no point does the Doctor cross his own timeline in this story.
- Why does the Doctor need to hurry Dr Black for an answer of when the picture was painted? The Doctor has a time machine, he can get to Paris any time, he doesn't need to hurry?
- He's most probably eager to sort Vincent van Gogh out etc, and plus he doesn't want Doctor Black to ramble on with information that he probably mostly already knows.
- In addition, he probably didn't want to take time away from the museum visitors.
- The implication does seem to be that he's in a rush, as if the times were somehow connected (similar to the beginning of The End of Time).
- Why can Vincent see the Krafayus? This is never explained.
- Its implided its down to his unique way of seeing the world.
- When the Doctor, Amy and Vincent are about to enter His house the Doctor says "Dark night very starry" Vincent replies "It's not much" Then at near the end he thinks and sees differntly and he sees what will become the "Starry night" but when the have entered his house at the start we see a starry night.
