They came to investigate the space station and rescue the crew. He then adds that the audience should not get attached to the group, as they will die horribly. The screen goes back to Rassmussen, who tells the audience that the quartet was sent by the city of Triton on the planet Neptune to investigate the Le Verrier space station, which has been silent for over 24 hours. 474 tries calming Chopra but instead annoys him because she can't use proper grammar, missing out words. Nagata and Deep-Ando mock him, saying he's an R.I.P., a person who refuses to use Morpheus. Chopra repeatedly voices his dislike for it. Their leader, Nagata asks if he feels refreshed he confirms it. Deep-Ando emerges from a Morpheus pod, noting he could hear him inside. It turns out to be Grunt 474, whom Chopra notes looks at him like a lovesick puppy when she's supposed to be a deadly killing machine. The static dies down, before a quick flash of static signals the beginning of the footage.Ĭhopra is annoyed by someone looking at them, telling the person to stop. The screen fills with static, as random red numbers and letters, which include the words Doctor Who glowing bright pink, fill the screen. Hearing a strange groaning sound, Rassmussen once more addresses the camera, telling the viewers that they were warned. Rassmussen explains that he's not quite sure what's been going on, but he's put together some footage from the security cameras and perspectives of the people involved. Professor Gagan Rassmussen breathlessly introduces a video he's assembled from found footage, warning would-be viewers of the recording's inherent but unspecified danger. The station appears empty, except for two nosy time travellers: the Doctor and Clara. However, some footage of the attempted rescue mission was found. The Le Verrier space station fell silent only a day ago. This is one of the rare occasions where the Doctor does not defeat the villain of the story something that alludes to classic episodes where usually a victory for the Doctor and their companions was escaping in the TARDIS. The only other time that a television story did not feature a title during the opening titles was the 2005 Children in Need Special, which did not display any discernible title at all. It also was the first episode of Doctor Who to have its title given during the closing credits rather than the opening credits. It also served as a fourth wall break, without actually breaking the fourth wall each time the characters are looking at the audience, they are being seen by someone who used Morpheus.
#Sleep no more about series#
It broke away from the traditional filming style of the series by featuring a unique and non-musical title sequence and depicting the events of the story through a found-footage style of direction, featuring all of its scenes in a manner that suggests they were being viewed through video recordings rather than in third-person. Sleep No More was the ninth episode of series 9 of Doctor Who. You may be looking for the episode of Doctor Who that exists within the DWU.
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