The Doctor Who viewers have good news to hear, as Amy and Rory could be returning, but this time on your headphones! RadioTimes.com had an exclusive interaction with Karen Gillan and Arthur Darvill, who revealed that they have collaborated on a new podcast that explores their pleasant memories from the show.It is not a television reunion, but rather a friendly conversation of two old friends who both encountered Weeping Angels in the past. Named after their characters, The Pondcast already has a couple of episodes taped. There will be funny anecdotes, behind-the-scenes gossip, and loads of banter. This reunion will be a dream come true to all Doctor Who enthusiasts.Doctor Who stars Karen Gillan and Arthur Darvill are reuniting for something special View this post on Instagram Instagram PostThe current news is quite thrilling and not that hard to track down: Karen Gillan and Arthur Darvill are developing a podcast in which they reflect on their Doctor Who years. The show is likely to be named The Pondcast, which is a playful reference to their names, Amy and Rory Pond. It is reported that they already have a few episodes on record which indicates that it is not just a casual idea, rather they are serious about creating something entertaining and ready to be enjoyed by fans.In the recent interview with RadioTimes.com, Arthur Darvill said:“It (Doctor Who) was so long ago and we've forgotten so much that happened, but it was such a formative thing, that we feel now that we're able to look back and celebrate it. I've not seen half of it, so we're going to rewatch it and talk about it. We've recorded a few episodes already and it's really fun. It is just me and Karen messing around so I'm not quite sure how many new facts you'll get, but it's really nice to kind of go back and reminisce about it.”The best thing is that some well known Doctor Who names are also taking part. The showrunner who previously worked on Doctor Who, Steven Moffat, has also seemingly been the guest of one of The Pondcast’s episodes, which indicates that it could explore behind-the-scenes narratives, including script secrets, casting decisions, and all the bizarre moments of production that led to the journey of the Ponds.Why fans are excitedDoctor Who | Image via: BBC Studios ProductionsAmy and Rory were not mere side characters; they were the very core of the Matt Smith era as the Doctor. The friendship between Karen Gillan and Arthur Darvill was what has made their story special, and it is this relationship that the fans still cherish today. Arthur Darvill told RadioTimes.com:“We really get on and we catch up quite often, and we had such a good time [on Doctor Who].”The podcast presents the two Doctor Who stars with an opportunity to recreate that kind of chemistry in a more natural fashion, without scripts and plots, without any pretenses, just pure talk and laughs between old friends. This is not just another fun reunion to fans, but reliving memories and an opportunity to experience that emotional attachment once again. Since Gillan and Darvill remain close friends in real life, The Pondcast will probably be warm and natural, not one of those staged or business-like collaborations enforced by the media.And because podcasts allow more time to unwind and talk, the fans can anticipate receiving behind-the-scenes stories that were not included in previous interviews. Even small incidents during the filming process might become big and hilarious recollections that make people laugh years after. And even people who did not watch Doctor Who may watch the podcast simply tune in to revel in the effortlessly pleasant chemistry between the two.What we know and don't so farThe polite mystery is that there is no release date or platform announced for the podcast yet, although it has begun recording. There is no certainty as to whether the episodes are going to be limited to streaming services like Spotify or Apple Podcasts; it is also possible that the episodes could be produced by a company, or they could be released on their own.The other question is what the tone will be like: will it be about the nostalgic Doctor Who memories or tell new things about the scripts, potential cameos, or future specials? The BBC factor is also there: as they own the official Doctor Who content, they may grant a license to use clips or music, which may affect the format or even delay the launch. And, of course, the fans are asking themselves: is this reunion podcast going to result in a screen reunion? At this point, that is mere wishful thinking.In conversation with RadioTimes.com, Arthur Darvill also said,“We all joke with each other because we're all still good mates, like 'Maybe this year we'll be back'. I like the idea that when we're really old we'll go back. I presume it's going to go on forever. But yeah, if the scripts were right – it was so funny when we left, we all were like, 'No, never going back. It was too good. We don't want to ruin it.' But now I think we've kind of gone off and done our own things. And reminiscing is dangerous at times, but you kind of look back and go, well, it was really formative, and the most fun I've had on almost anything, really. I think it would be silly to rule it out.”For more such insights on Doctor Who and The Pondcast, keep following SoapCentral.