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Discussion: The Eternity Trap (Part II)

November 6th, 2009

eternity-trap-2We’re getting through the third series of The Sarah Jane Adventures at record speed, and this week’s double whammy concluded this afternoon with the second instalment of The Eternity Trap by Phil Ford.

We want to know what you thought of today’s chilling episode, in which Sarah Jane and the gang discovered the secrets of Erasmus Darkening and the quest to find the missing children reached a climax. 

As always, feel free to have your say by leaving a comment on this post, but watch out for those pesky spoilers!

Our Sarah Jane mini site has now been updated with the latest quotes, information and ratings. Next week - Mona Lisa’s Revenge!

admin Discussions, SJA

  1. Sam
    November 6th, 2009 at 17:34 | #1

    I didn’t think these two episodes where the best but It was okay I guess.

  2. Steve
    November 6th, 2009 at 20:38 | #2

    Right, very good episodes however the ‘fear factor’ was instantly removed when Sarah Jane told us that she was not scared of the so called ‘ghost’ at all! Because she was’nt scared, she sort of removed the fear.
    No where near SJ normal standards.
    0/10.

  3. November 7th, 2009 at 12:59 | #3

    Hm… I wasn’t as keen as I was on the previous eps, much like everyone else, but for different reasons. Firstly, no Luke, K9 or Mr Smith, who are my favourite characters. Secondly, there wasn’t much in the way of character development. I know, I know, this is a children’s series, aimed at those much younger than myself, and they won’t necessarily be thinking about things such as character development, but RTD’s been quoted as saying that children’s TV should be the best you can make it so they’ll grow up wanting more. Anyway, the lack of any ‘journey’ made this week’s story just a little bit forgettable for me.

    On the other hand, I did like the ambiguity of the ending. “No such thing as ghosts” and then you see Joseph, Elizabeth and their father in the window. And I thought the toys going off in the nursery was, in Clyde’s words, very freaky.

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