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I liked this week's episode. A nice little psychological thriller, I suppose. And that Minotaur freaked me out! But the ending...that made me sad. I wonder if we'll see more of Amy and Rory in the future? I hope so, 'cause I really like Rory. Amy, well, I suppose I'll miss her, too.

What do you think was in the Doctor's room? And what do you think he's gonna do now?

And, of course, what are your thoughts on the episode overall?

(Also, as a matter of curiosity, what do you think would be in your room? Of, course, that's a very personal question, so feel free to not answer that one.)

I wasn't saying I didn't know (or theorize about) what was in the Doctor's room, I was just curious to see what others thought. No need to be a smart-a** about it. neutral

I didn't hear the TARDIS, but I'm going to guess the Doctor saw himself in the room. He's his own worst enemy, after all. Did you catch how his room number was 11? (And then of course, the Minotaur's dying words about a monster shedding blood floating in outer space.)

This was such a great episode, I don't even know where to begin. I didn't see the fear-to-faith twist coming, well played writers! The idea of your worst fear in one room in a vacant hotel is frightening to the extreme. I liked the character Rita and was glad to have someone of faith represented who was clever and likable. That's rare these days in television; now I would like to see them represent a Christian character positively.

Rory talked about not being afraid after having traveled with the Doctor in the past tense; I like how they worked that in to remind us "he's still going to die some time in the future, and the other characters know that but he doesn't."

I'm so, so glad that the Doctor came to terms with his god complex and realized that because of him the others are put in serious danger. To be fair, it's not quite as simple as he says: "luring children with a suitcase full of candy." But still, considering the fact that Rory would probably be just as happy living a humdrum life as long as it's with Amy, I can see how the Doctor would feel guilty luring Amy with shiny prospects of travel and adventure.

The scene with young Amelia and the Doctor in the room was especially moving. When the Doctor says, "Now I have to see you for who you are . . . Amelia Williams," he's coming to terms himself with the fact that the Amelia he met all those years ago has grown up and now she's someone's wife, is no longer a child, and needs to go on to live her own independent life, instead of his Peter Pan type never-grow-up existence, however appealing it is to her. She has to grow up some time. She's human, not an alien like him.

And it works the opposite way, too, because Amy has to grow up in the sense of realizing that the Doctor isn't her childhood hero, that he's not always going to be there to save her; in fact, that he is often the one who is the cause of her needing to be saved. Their relationship matured and, I think, became a lot healthier after this exchange.

And finally, I was happy to hear Amy at least mention Melody again! Brilliant episode; plot elements were pretty much flawlessly tied together; it left me feeling very satisfied.

I concur.

One can only hope

YAY FOR CRAIG!!

That was just those particular angels.
Also, these were fake angels.

Are you sure they said it was all the angels? That might have meant all of the angels on that particular planet. I mean, there's no way the 4 from Blink could have been there. Also, was there anything the weasel guy WASN'T afraid of?