Amy Pond : Who Played Rory Williams?

This episode that sets up the pairing of the new doctor (matt smith) with amy/amelia pond (karen gillan grown up out of a very competently-performing caitlin blackwood) is more than a little forgettable in plot terms (especially where the "monster of the week" is concerned), but is otherwise a rollicking delight as the two key performers come to interact in an increasingly flirtatious way, to the point where some kind of dynamite stage is reached by the end of the 65 minutes. arthur darvill as rory williams is a great "straight man" who helps push the comedy along, and there's also a sadly-under-deployed annete crosbie in there too. quite a bit of fun is had with amy's "better-looking one", jeff (tom hopper) and the bbc in-joke this time round is nicely served with the appearance of astronomer/boffin sir patrick moore helping out with the defence of the earth.

This is not the first time that karen met herself due to time travel as it happened when she was amy pond in doctor who in space and time & the girl who waited.matthew see karen gillan's chinese husband spocksoc vice president

Imagine that!so with a little background on my part i searched my public library's listings and found the two dvds which contain season 5 of the most recent run, which i believe was 2010. seems her appearances in the series started in 2008, when she was only 20, and her last appearance was 2013.karen gillan is amy pond who, as a young girl had her first encounter with the doctor who, when he left, said he would be back in 5 minutes. being a time traveler it is easy to lose track of it and actually returns, in his tardis that on the outside looks like a dark blue police call box, some 12 years later.

Karen gillan plays amy pond (the doctor's companion) who is also brilliant at her role. and their is also arthur darvill who plays rory williams, who again is very good at his role. there are lots of scary aliens and monsters, my personal favorites are the cyberman, weeping angels and the silence.

Karen gillan plays amy pond (the doctor's companion) who is also brilliant at her role. and their is also arthur darvill who plays rory williams, who again is very good at his role. there are lots of scary aliens and monsters, my personal favorites are the cyberman, weeping angels and the silence.

Adelaide brooke kills herself in "the waters of mars" to preserve a fixed point in time. in "the angels take manhattan", rory williams and amy pond are displaced in time by a weeping angel; amy allows the angel to send her back so she can be with rory. a gravestone reveals they died, amy at the age of 87 and rory age 82.

Adelaide brooke kills herself in "the waters of mars" to preserve a fixed point in time. in "the angels take manhattan", rory williams and amy pond are displaced in time by a weeping angel; amy allows the angel to send her back so she can be with rory. a gravestone reveals they died, amy at the age of 87 and rory age 82.

Adelaide brooke kills herself in "the waters of mars" to preserve a fixed point in time. in "the angels take manhattan", rory williams and amy pond are displaced in time by a weeping angel; amy allows the angel to send her back so she can be with rory. a gravestone reveals they died, amy at the age of 87 and rory age 82.

The episodes form a two-part story, set entirely within the tardis, starring matt smith as the doctor, and karen gillan and arthur darvill as married couple amy pond and rory williams. rory, helping the doctor work on the tardis, looks up the glass floor surrounding the console and becomes distracted by amy's short skirt, causing him to drop the thermal couplings he was holding. this causes the three to be stuck in a "space loop" where the tardis materializes inside the tardis.

For example, you might think that the doctor would learn not to promise to be back in five minutes, but he never does, and his companions suffer for it (madame pompadour, from another moffatt episode, "the girl in the fireplace," lives out her life waiting). it's obvious that the doctor only thinks he is in control; in reality, his time travel is a barely-manageable skid that he can--sometimes--control enough for a rough estimate.the most significant stroke of genius in this episode, though, is the writing of the doctor's new companion, amy pond (and the casting). amy pond, played by karen gillan, is quite good, but caitlin blackwood, who plays amelia pond--amy's younger self--is brilliant.