Skip to main content

The Weeping Angels

Imagine walking into completely silent abandoned building. Dust covers the floor, old furniture sits exactly where it was left, and in the corner stands a beautiful stone angel with its hands covering its face. You don't know what it is so you stare at it, curious. You look away for just a second, and then you look back. It's closer, frightening you. That is the nightmare at the heart of the Weeping Angels, one of the most terrifying creatures ever created for Doctor Who. Strangely enough, these weeping angel story didn't begin with an alien planet or some complicated science-fiction idea. It began with a statue in a graveyard. The Weeping Angels first appeared in the 2007 Doctor Who episode "Blink," written by Steven Moffat. The basic rule was simple but very horrifying: They can move when you're not looking at them. The moment you look at one, it becomes completely still - like an ordinary stone statue. You turn your head? It moves close. You so ...
Post a Comment

Privacy Policy

Your privacy is important to us.

This blog may collect limited non-personal information such as browser type, device information, and general usage statistics to improve the user experience.

We may use third-party services, including advertising partners, that use cookies or similar technologies to display relevant advertisements and analyze website traffic.

If you voluntarily contact us by email, your information will only be used to respond to your inquiry and will not be sold or shared without your consent, except where required by law.

This Privacy Policy may be updated from time to time. By using this website, you agree to this policy.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

10 Types of Rich Kids (Which One Are You?)

The Fake Rich Kid. Let's start with the one nobody admits to being. Mostly because admitting it kind of defeats the entire purpose. The fake rich kid isn't actually wealthy. They're renting the appearance of wealth. One designer item at a time, like a tiny luxury subscription running on a part-time paycheck. A single real handbag carried into every photo. One pair of expensive sneakers worn with absolutely everything. Rain, snow, job interviews. A luxury hotel lobby picture taken without ever booking an actual room upstairs.  It's less dishonesty and more aspiration with a marketing budget of zero, and almost everyone has met one of these without realizing it. Possibly because the entire skill set involved is convincing you not to look too closely.  The Pressure Cooker Kid. This one flips the whole rich kids have it easy idea on its head, and honestly deserves a little sympathy. The pressure cooker kid grows up wealthy, sure, but every grade, every sport, ev...
Post a Comment
View more »

Cemetery Vs Graveyard: What's The Real Difference?

People, or even you, use the words cemetery and graveyard interchangeably, have you ever noticed that? Today someone will say, “He was buried in the graveyard.” Then tomorrow , another person will say, “I visited the cemetery.” And we just nod because we think they’re the same thing. Not exactly. In fact, there’s a hidden difference between the two that most people go their entire lives without knowing, and once you learn it, you’ll start noticing that language has a piece of history to it. So, what exactly separates a cemetery from a graveyard? The answer takes us back hundreds of years, and here's the big difference: A graveyard is a burial ground attached to a church. A cemetery is a burial ground that is not necessarily connected to a church. That's all. Interesting, right? Let's dig deeper. When you see an old church with gravestones surrounding it, you're most likely looking at a graveyard. When it's a large, independent burial park with roads, lan...
Post a Comment
View more »

Why Do Doctors Have Bad Handwriting?

You must have gone to the hospital yesterday to get a prescription for someone or for yourself, and then you tried reading the doctor's prescription and wondered if it was written in English or some secret agent code. I've been there before so you're not alone. For a very long time, terrible handwriting has been one of the biggest thing known about doctors. Patients in the hospital joke about it and even comedians make fun of it. But you see pharmacists, they somehow seem to read and understand it without breaking a sweat or squinting their eyes like we do. So the real question here is, do doctors actually have bad handwriting, or is there a reason why their handwriting are that way? Well, I did my research about it, and what I found has little to nothing to do with poor handwriting. For years, everything was written by hand.  In the 18th and 19th centuries, physicians/doctors recorded every patient's symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and prescriptions using w...
Post a Comment
View more »