06-24-2026, 08:04 PM
BTW Doctor Who didn't come up with the idea of things bigger on the inside than on the outside. There are a lot of stories prior to Doctor Who that had that theme. The Door in Wall by H.G. Wells 1906, The Call Cthulhu H.P. Lovecraft talks about non‑Euclidean geometry, which is what this is. Folklore also speaks of the same idea.
The concept of spaces being "bigger on the inside than the outside" (spatial disproportion) is a popular trope used across various genres, most notably in science fiction, fantasy, and psychological horror. It is utilized to evoke a sense of wonder, existential dread, or interdimensional physics.
The concept of spaces being "bigger on the inside than the outside" (spatial disproportion) is a popular trope used across various genres, most notably in science fiction, fantasy, and psychological horror. It is utilized to evoke a sense of wonder, existential dread, or interdimensional physics.