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Date: 1/2/2015
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I work with computers <a href=" http://www.bowlero.lv/index.php?item_id=can-you-buy-erythromycin-ophthalmic-ointment-over-the-counter ">250 mg erythromycin</a> Amid all the Gothic horror and wholesale plundering of films of the Hinchcliffe/Holmes era comes a political thriller with more than a touch of The Manchurian Candidate about it, and a dramatic reimagining of the Time Lords. No longer an awesome, all-powerful race, Robert Holmes casts them as a finicky, bureaucratic, fossilised lot – no wonder the Doctor wanted to get away from them. What really lifts this story to dizzying heights is the sudden swing as the end of episode 2, when the Doctor enters the Matrix and embarks on a surreal duel with Goth in a virtual world where willpower can cause reality to seemingly change. So much of the series’ later mythology – the various appurtenances of Rassilon, the Matrix and all it can do, the corruption of Time Lord society and the effects on them, comes from Robert Holmes’s ground-breaking, radical story.