In the fourth episode of Doctor Who‘s new series, The Doctor received a distress signal from an old friend. Could there really be another living Time Lord out there? After ‘The Doctor’s Wife’ aired, we asked you to tell us what you thought of the episode – find out how you all voted.
After two episodes of stories written by new writers to the show, Life On Mars/Ashes To Ashes co-creator Matthew Graham returns to Doctor Who with a two-parter featuring some familiar faces. Question is, will we be asking for a double?
Suranne Jones (Coronation Street) guest stars in this week’s episode of Doctor Who, ‘The Doctor’s Wife’; the long-awaited story written by fantasy novelist Neil Gaiman. We caught up with Suranne to find out more!
As many of you will know, this is one of the episodes fandom has been awaiting with some internet-beating excitement. The very notion of a Neil Gaiman Doctor Who story seems so perfect that we wonder why it’s taken just so long for this union to happen.
In the fourth episode of Doctor Who‘s new series, The Doctor receives a distress signal from an old friend. Could there really be another living Time Lord out there? Here, Neil Gaiman introduces the episode.
Tonight’s instalment of Doctor Who Confidential joins Neil Gaiman behind the scenes of Doctor Who as he meets the Doctor backstage and discusses how he got involved with writing ‘The Doctor’s Wife’.
Something that seems to connect a lot of Peter Davison era Doctor Who is some reasonably intelligent, grown-up science fiction, a surprising amount of guest stars, and an equally surprising lack of the Doctor himself.
ITV1’s new female-led detective series, starring Suranne Jones and Lesley Sharp as Rachel Bailey and Janet Scott, detective constables in the Manchester Metropolitan police, promises a great deal but – on the evidence of this opening hour, at least – delivers very little.
Broadcast rights for the first two seasons of Fox’s version of Danish hit crime drama The Killing have been secured by Channel 4.
If you grew up any-time between the late sixties and the early nineties, the chances are you may remember a curious clutch of kitsch science fiction shows under the stable of the prolific TV and film producer Irwin Allen. No? Well, how about the names Lost In Space, Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea and this release, Land Of The Giants?