The irony lies in the fact that El Patron used to be so obsessed with the idea of the beast that it consumed his thoughts and actions. Now, the doctor finds it surprising that this once-prevalent concern has seemingly been forgotten or disregarded by El Patron.
The ironic part is that they went looking for a beast and found one technically even though it was just a dead pilot with a parachute.
Simon's death is ironic because he is on his way to tell the rest of the boys that the beast on the mountain top is simply the dead body of a man when he himself is mistaken for the beast and is savagely beaten to death.
It is ironic because the "beast" is actually a figment of the boys' imagination, representing their own primal instincts and fears. Despite this, they continue to be scared and influenced by it, reflecting their descent into savagery and loss of rationality.
According to the story, Doctor Who is an alien, i.e., from another planet. But that doesn't make him a beast.
wolverine would beat beast no questions asked.
Doctor Who - 2005 The Beast Below 5-2 is rated/received certificates of: UK:PG
Try youtube.
His address.
He asked for a dog-legged clencher!
The Beast Below is on 10th April 2010, or all week from then on BBC iPlayer. You can record it if you have a Sky+ box.
You have not yet asked a question. The Beast is an informal term used by a few private gunmakers to designate their version of a heavy caliber rifle.
The "beast" that the boys kill is actually Simon, a member of their group. This is particularly tragic because Simon represents goodness and innocence, but is mistaken for the beast due to the hysteria and fear that has consumed the boys. Killing Simon represents the ultimate loss of humanity and descent into savagery for the boys, leading to irreversible consequences for everyone on the island.