Doctor Who: The Tenth Doctor #8

Writer: Robbie Morrison Artist: Daniel Indro Publisher: Titan Books Release Date: March 4, 2015 Cover Price: $3.99 Critic Reviews: 3 User Reviews: 2
7.7Critic Rating
9.0User Rating

Trapped in a tunnel beneath No Man's Land, the Doctor and the surviving soldiers under his protection fight for their lives - with open eyes! With the TARDIS lost, the Weeping Angels on one side and the might of the German front lines on the other, how much will the Doctor sacrifice to keep Gabby safe? And in the endless dark, struggling not to blink, sparks are fanned between Gabby and Jamie Colquhoun. Is he just one more doomed soldier?

  • 9.5
    Unleash The Fanboy - John McCubbin Mar 4, 2015

    Doctor Who: The Tenth Doctor has certainly upped it's game over the last few issues, as though the previous tales all had something intriguing, they failed to deliver the dramatic depth that this one has. The expansion of this in this issue only takes these feeling further, with the emotional insights being fascinating to say the least. Read Full Review

  • 8.0
    Comic Bastards - Dustin Cabeal Mar 5, 2015

    I wish there was more to say, but at this point you're either reading or you're not. If you're a sci-fi fan you could still come around on this series, but if you're not and you're not a Doctor Who fan then there's very little here from you to grab on to. If you are a Doctor Who fan I'll say one more time that this is way better than anything that IDW did with the license. Read Full Review

  • 5.5
    Nerds Unchained - Jeremy Radick Mar 5, 2015

    It's just that the issue feels a bit like we're wheel-spinning, trying to come up with stuff to fill the page count. I'm all for the scariness of being hunted by the Angels, but the fundamental problem is that, at this point in the show's continuity, they can't do more than pop out and grab you, so each issue is basically about the Angels chasingthe Doctor and friends while they run away. Morrison does what he can, giving the story enough character moments to be interesting, but at the end of the day, there's just not enough here to really make for a satisfying storyline. Read Full Review

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