Talk:Trap Street, London

Trap streets
This article should cover trap streets as a whole. Clara even provides a definition.-- 16:21, November 25, 2015 (UTC)


 * However in Hell Bent it is actually referred to as "Trap Street" by Clara. 68.146.52.234talk to me 15:51, December 13, 2015 (UTC)


 * Yes, and so does the Doctor. I suppose a case could be made, but an article should still address the concept of trap streets in general.-- 16:47, December 13, 2015 (UTC)


 * Ths needs to be split into two articles, "Trap Street" for the concept, and "Trap Street (Face the Raven)" or "The Street" for the location. What if another story references trap streets, but not this specific trap street? KingOrokos ☎  23:13, January 3, 2016 (UTC)
 * Yes, I agree that trap street should about trap streets in general. Trap street (Face the Raven) could work. Any alternative names given in the script? Where does "The Street"? come from? 23:16, January 3, 2016 (UTC)
 * In the notes for the script it's referred to as Trap Street (i.e. scenes set there are labelled EXT. TRAP STREET), and the Doctor and Clara call it the Trap Street - though that could just be because they identified it as a trap street before they ever found it. On the other hand, Ashildr always calls it 'the street', never the Trap Street - i.e. "This man stole medical rations. He broke a rule of the street and he stole from all of you," or "Here, no life is worth more than the street as a whole." Personally I prefer 'The Street', since that's what the inhabitants seem to call it as opposed to what the Doctor and Clara call it. But either works. Which do you think is more appropriate? KingOrokos ☎  23:32, January 3, 2016 (UTC)
 * Does the script call it "the street" or "the Street"? 23:37, January 3, 2016 (UTC)
 * "the street", no caps. Although Ashildr uses it in contexts where it seems to be more a title than a description, I do take your point. "Trap Street (Face the Raven)" it is then? KingOrokos ☎  23:41, January 3, 2016 (UTC)

Trap Street opened in 1922?
I've just been watching Face the Raven and the Doctor asks Ashildr "How long have you been here?" to which she replies "Since Waterloo". He asks if she means the battle but she confirms she means the station, the station opened in 1922 but this page says the street has been around since the 19th century. Is there any evidence to support the latter? Xx-connor-xX ☎  00:03, January 8, 2017 (UTC)
 * Just rewatched the part where she says it and I can hear a slight sense of sarcasm in her voice but it is hard to tell in my opinion. Xx-connor-xX ☎  00:07, January 8, 2017 (UTC)
 * We had a discussion about this elsewhere and came to the conclusion that she's joking - it's more obvious in the script, I'll admit that with Maisie Williams' delivery of the line I missed the sarcasm first time round as well. In any case, I believe that the original Waterloo Station opened in 1848? And it was simply rebuilt/re-opened in 1922? Not to mention that there's no evidence to suggest that Me actually created the street - she might simply have arrived there and become Mayor at a later date. KingOrokos ☎  19:00, January 14, 2017 (UTC)