In The Name of the Doctor, we are technically seeing a saved version of River Song from the Library, meaning she's definitely dead. If this is so, where in the timeline does the Doctor tell her his name?  This obviously must have been before the events of Silence in the Library (from River's timeline point of view). However, she seems to be making no appearance in the 50th anniversary special, so where (when) does the occasion occur when the Doctor tells River his name, or is this something which hasn't been disclosed yet?
104176
In series 6, The Doctor lies that he told River his name (which River falsifies in the end of the episode). Yet in The Name of The Doctor she knows The Doctor's real name and even opens The Doctor's tomb with it. Also, The Tenth Doctor says that there was only one situation where he could possibly tell her his name. What of it?   So where, when &amp; how exactly does River come to know The Doctor's name?
40512
I went through the last book, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, yesterday and a question popped in my mind: Does Death, the supposed creator of the Deathly Hallows, really exist in the Harry Potter universe? Dumbledore thought otherwise and I am with the same school of thought.  By the way who created the deathly Hallows actually?  Update:  1) Why were the brothers so sure that the hooded figure was death(couldn't it be a more powerful wizard playing with them)  2) Couldn't, Beedle and the brothers create this story?
116643
Why doesn't Bruce Willis's character realize he is dead?   If I remember correctly, the plot takes place several months after he is killed. Shouldn't there have been some clues during that time? They do imply that he thinks his wife isn't speaking to him because she's angry, but is it really possible that she was the only person he expected to interact with?   Additionally, it seems that all the other ghosts in the movie know they're dead. So perhaps another question would be do all ghosts in The Sixth Sense go through a "transition period" where they don't realize they're dead? At what point to they become aware of it?
59337
During the  story arc, the cracks in the universe absorb a number of creatures, erasing them completely from time:   Amy Pond's mother and father. The military clerics Phillip, Crispin, Pedro, and Marco in . The  in . Rory's corpse in . Also, apparently, . ;)   However, there are 5 characters/species that are able to be close to the cracks, in some cases for long periods of time, without getting erased from time:   Amy Pond, who had a crack in her room for years but never got absorbed by it, even though her parents did. The Doctor, who reached into a crack to pull out a piece of the exploding TARDIS in . , who was able to escape prison by fleeing into Amy's house through the crack in her wall. An , who was peering at the Doctor and Amy through the crack in her wall in . The , who fled their damaged world for Earth through a crack in .   Are there any potential in-universe explanations for why the cracks in the universe are not lethal to these few characters?
98048
In the episode “The Angels Take Manhattan” the Doctor fixes River Song's hand with regeneration energy. Now, after the events of “The Time of the Doctor”, we see that actually he was the last incarnation and technically should not have any regeneration energy left in him.  Is this a plot inconsistency?
28812
How did Amy Pond survive without being consumed by the crack on her wall, given that the same crack consumed her parents?  I haven’t seen season 6 yet, so no spoilers please.
35421
Just watched the 4-th episode of season 4. In the end we see the scene where      the baby is turned into one of the white walkers by a magic ritual.   That means that      The white walkers actually aren't immortal, they grow older over the time, and they perhaps even can die from old age.   But if that's how the process of reproduction is organized for the White Walkers, that brings the question:  Who was the first white walker ever and how did he come to such a state?
89747
I've read several posts and I've seen one that says before it was Eleven's turn to take part in the events of 'Day of the Doctor', Gallifrey was most certainly destroyed, and when it came to his turn he re-wrote history and saved Gallifrey. But I've rewatched 'Day of the Doctor' recently and the War Doctor asks if he'll remember saving Gallifrey and the Doctor says no. So I'm a bit confused, I don't want to think that the War Doctor or the 10th Doctor have lost their memories after saving Gallifrey and their life of saying they destroyed Gallifrey was a lie. So did they really remember?
94576
In "Edge of Tomorrow", Rita Vrataski (aka "Full Metal Bitch", "The Angel of Verdun") narrates how, after the Battle of Verdun, she lost large amounts of blood. After a blood transfusion she lost her power to "reset" her day, which only happens when she dies.  How did she find out that she had lost her power? How did she find out for sure without killing herself?
23452
So after it was established that Missy is actually both      the Master, and the "woman in the shop" who gave Clara the TARDIS number...   ...why didn't The Doctor or Clara recognize her right away? I remember the Tenth Doctor in The Sound of Drums stating that Timelords had a way of recognizing other Timelords no matter if they had regenerated. And Clara should have recognized her as well...  I'm hoping for a better explanation than "Moffat screwed up", and that I actually missed something after two watchthroughs of the episode.
14802
I've often wondered, how does the Doctor know how old he is? He not only travels through time, but also through space, and visits planets where days can be shorter or longer than 24 hours. How does he 'keep score'?  Also, does he count his age in Earth years or Gallifrey years? They might be completely different in length.
116737
In "The Prestige", why does Borden keep saying (in the diary as well as to Angier) that he doesn't know which knot he tied at the scene where Julia drowns?   It's got to be one of the twin brothers who tied the knot. One of them would surely know which knot they tied.
41490
Now that Peter Capaldi has been named the new Doctor, it's going to be interesting to see if they'll address the fact he has already played Caecilius in , and John Frobisher in .  Has this ever happened before in the Whoniverse, or have any actors ever played multiple characters (with or without an explanation)?
110446
Someone introduced himself to us.  After that, when we look back and say what he said, which is right to say?     What did he say his name is?      What did he say his name was?   I think the first one is plausible because his name is always XX, but I'm not sure. Please tell me which is allowed.
44342
In Star Trek: Voyager, episode 23 of season 4 (), the episode begins with a civilization unknown until now. They claim to hold the ruins of the USS Voyager, which has otherwise contributed to the history of this civilization in a negative way, whereby Captain Janeway formed an alliance with the enemies of the people in question.  In the historical reconstructions of this event, we see many parts belonging to the ship, such as the Doctor.  This one -- having been deactivated during all these years -- still seems to be several centuries ago. The Doctor is therefore considered as the last "living" witnesses of this war.  The USS Voyager was considered a heavily armed warship with a restless and violent crew. The Doctor has done everything to set the truth about that time, and finally, all ends well, history is approved.  However, what is really going on? In the other episodes, the Doctor is always present, as well as the crew members, and the USS Voyager. At the end of the series, they all return to Earth.  What about this episode that seems to be out of the scope of the story?    I couldn't find any explanation about this episode, except that we could consider it as a separate story, but it doesn't really make sense to put an episode that has nothing to do with it in the middle of the series (even if it's very good and fits in pretty well).  I don't think this question is a duplication of , because this one is about the whole episode, as well as what really happened to the crew.
107919
In  (the original movie), Marty comes back from 1955 10 mins early to prevent Doc from being shot (which he fails at). He then rolls up to the Lone Pine Mall and sees himself hit 88 mph and shoot back to 1955 (again). Marty then carries on with this life as usual. What happens to the Marty that goes back to 1955 at the end of the film?  This obviously is a recursive problem where it would create another timeline and Marty would keep coming back 10 mins early to view another Marty zip back to 1955?
115426
In The Day of the Doctor, we learn about a new Doctor, aka the "War Doctor", who fit somewhere before the Ninth Doctor (Christopher Eccleston).      At the end of the episode, we also saw the War Doctor regenerating, but we don't see into which incarnation of the Doctor he regenerates.   Which raises the question, are we sure about the regeneration order of the Doctor? I saw myself the Ninth Doctor regenerating into the Tenth and the Tenth into the Eleventh, but what about the others? Could the incarnation order be rearranged in some way so the Eleventh Doctor become the Fifth or something like that?