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Участник:Arbnos/Перевод статей/ЭсхильдаAshildr (also known as "Lady Me" and later "Mayor Me") is a recurring character in Doctor Who. Ashildr is introduced in the fifth episode of the ninth series titled "The Girl Who Died". Ashildr is portrayed by Maisie Williams. CreationCastingSteven Moffat said about having Williams on Doctor Who, "We're thrilled to have Maisie Williams joining us on Doctor Who. It's not possible to say too much about who or what she's playing, but she is going to challenge the Doctor in very unexpected ways. This time he might just be out of his depth, and we know Maisie is going to give him exactly the right sort of hell."[1] Maisie Williams said about her role in Doctor Who, "I'm so excited to be working on Doctor Who as it's such a big and important part of British Culture. I can't wait to meet the cast and crew and start filming, especially as we'll be shooting not too far from my home town."[1] When speaking about being in Doctor Who, Williams said, "People say 'don't meet your idols as they never turn out to be who you want them to be'. That was completely not the case with Peter and he's been wonderful and really helpful on set." about Peter Capaldi.[2] AppearancesAshildr is introduced in "The Girl Who Died" (2015) as a daughter of a 9th century Viking farmer. When Ashildr is killed during an invasion by the militaristic alien race the Mire, Clara (Jenna Coleman) persuades alien time traveller the Doctor (Peter Capaldi) to save her. He implants Ashildr with Mire technology, bringing her back to life and making her functionally immortal, but worries that there will be consequences. In the following episode "The Woman Who Lived", the Doctor catches up with Ashildr after 800 years have passed for her. She has become a highwayman, adopting the new name of "Me" and having lived through many wars and suffered many losses, and plans to travel the galaxy with an alien being. However, her alien compatriot betrays her and the Doctor is able to save her life with help from one of Me's earlier victims. She promises the Doctor that she will watch over his companions on Earth. Shortly afterwards, he spots her in the background of a photo on Clara's phone taken in 2015. When the Doctor next encounters Ashildr in "Face the Raven", she runs an alien refugee camp hidden in the heart of London, having lured the Doctor in using an old acquaintance of his as bait. In a reckless attempt at subverting Ashildr's plan and saving their friend's life, Clara accidentally gives herself a death sentence which Ashildr cannot remove. Ashildr takes the Doctor's key to his time machine, the TARDIS, and sends him to a trap on behalf of her collaborators, who are revealed in "Heaven Sent" to be the Doctor's own race: the Time Lords. In series finale "Hell Bent", the Doctor attempts to help Clara cheat death and runs away with her to the end of time itself, where Ashildr remains the last being in existence. She counsels the Doctor to stop his current course of action, for the sake of the universe, and so the Doctor and Clara submit themselves to have one of their memories wiped. The Doctor loses his memories of Clara, who returns him to Earth with his TARDIS, but departs with Ashildr for adventures of their own in a newly acquired TARDIS. Clara promises Ashildr she will return to Gallifrey to return to her death as history records, but not before seeing the universe in more depth first. ReceptionWhen talking about the episode "The Girl Who Died", Mike Reyes from Cinema Blend said about Ashildr "Sure enough, Ashildr's death and rebirth after fighting the Mire went from a happy ending to an ending that gave me pause. The Doctor has now officially created a functional immortal out of a normal human, and given how he's held up with such a life span, it looks like things are about to get scary."[3] Williams described her role in Doctor Who as "every fan-boy's dream".[4] TV Guide described Williams' role as "highly anticipated" and Williams then went on to explain "When you cross over to a different geeky fandom world, everyone's like, 'This is insane!'"[5] In a review for the episode "The Girl Who Died", Williams' portrayal Ashildr is described as "envied natural talent that she lifts Ashildr above being convenience or novelty."[6] In a review for the episode "The Woman Who Lived", Williams' portrayal of Ashildr/Me is discussed as " a terrific job of making the character feel like she’s lived lifetimes since we last saw her. Several hundred years of loss in just one week. It’s an even better, and inevitably more mature, performance than last Saturday."[7] References
Digital Spy reported that "Opinion was mostly positive, though Ashildr hasn't convinced everyone just yet" when talking about the character's debut appearance.[1] External links[[Категория:Персонажи, обладающие исцеляющим фактором]] [[Категория:Персонажи-гибриды человека и инопланетян]] [[Категория:Вымышленные градоначальники]] [[Категория:Вымышленные убийцы]] [[Категория:Вымышленные солдаты]] |