The Nerdist gang traveled through space and time — and ended up in San Diego — to challenge the cast of Doctor Who to an epic bowling match.
The Who crew of Matt Smith (“The Doctor”), Karen Gillam (“Amy Pond”), Arthur Darvill (“Rory Williams”) and Steven Moffat (Lead Writer and Executive Producer) claimed to have few pin crushing skills, but that may have been a TARDIS-size fib.
SEE ALSO: Watch ‘Doctor Who’ Cast Sing ‘Bohemian Rhapsody’So did the good Doctor strike bowling gold against the likes of Chris Hardwick and Wil Wheaton? Watch, find out and maybe learn a few new bowling moves.
BONUS: Doctor Who’s Sonic Screwdriver: TV Remote With a (Literal) Twist
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The Doctor’s do-anything tool gets re-imagined as a remote control. It’s gesture-based, meaning your hand movements get translated into commands for your TV (or other gear). It costs $99.95 from ThinkGeek.
This stand for the screwdriver comes in the box.
The remote control has a very solid metallic build.
The tip of the remote lights up when it sends a command.
The only button is on the rear, which serves mainly to switch modes.
The screwdriver also makes sounds from the TV show when it performs commands. If they get annoying, you can switch to a “quiet” mode.
The screwdriver comes with instructions in the form of a clever blueprint, with fun references to the TV show (“…a device for remotely controlling Earth-based domestic home entertainment equipment…”).
Here’s everything you get in the box. It’s powered by a pair of AAA batteries (not included)
Here’s the remote control put beside the plastic toy sonic screwdriver that’s been available for a while.
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The Doctor’s do-anything tool gets re-imagined as a remote control. It’s gesture-based, meaning your hand movements get translated into commands for your TV (or other gear). It costs $99.95 from ThinkGeek.

This stand for the screwdriver comes in the box.

The remote control has a very solid metallic build.

The tip of the remote lights up when it sends a command.

The only button is on the rear, which serves mainly to switch modes.

The screwdriver also makes sounds from the TV show when it performs commands. If they get annoying, you can switch to a “quiet” mode.

The screwdriver comes with instructions in the form of a clever blueprint, with fun references to the TV show (“…a device for remotely controlling Earth-based domestic home entertainment equipment…”).


Here’s everything you get in the box. It’s powered by a pair of AAA batteries (not included)

Here’s the remote control put beside the plastic toy sonic screwdriver that’s been available for a while.

Article source: http://feeds.mashable.com/~r/Mashable/~3/w_kYaWzLHHU/
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