
‘Doctor Who’: Behind the scenes with BBC America (Part 1)
BBC America have released a new ‘behind the scenes’ look at the opening two-parter of Doctor Who‘s upcoming sixth series, which airs on BBC One and BBC America later this month.
BBC America have released a new ‘behind the scenes’ look at the opening two-parter of Doctor Who‘s upcoming sixth series, which airs on BBC One and BBC America later this month.
US TV channel Starz have issued a brand new teaser trailer for Torchwood: Miracle Day, which begins on the channel on Friday 8th July.
The executive producer of spy drama Spooks has revealed that the show’s tenth series, which will air on BBC One in the Autumn, will take Harry and Ruth on “a very unexpected journey”.
Joining the gang in the Olympic Deliverance Team this week is Dave Wellbeck; an athlete who won two consecutive silver medals at the Olympics in the Noughties.
There are not many complete Patrick Troughton stories left in the world, but those that remain are held as glimmering icons of a bygone, genuinely classic era of Doctor Who.
With a heralding cry of ‘Fantastico!’, CBBC presents a fast-paced and action-packed new drama series following the adventures of the young Leonardo Da Vinci and his friends in fifteenth century Florence.
1973’s four-part ‘Carnival Of Monsters’ comes just on the wrong side of ‘classic’ Jon Pertwee and as such is unlikely to be sleeping in the memories of many baby-boomers – no giant green maggots or Sea Devils here – but it’s still a sharply defined adventure.
The Doctor, Tegan and Turlough arrive in 1980s London, finding themselves embroiled in a plot involving some old villains and a couple of guest stars from the world of light entertainment.
With a fourth series coming up later this year and a new attraction opening at Warwick Castle next month, 2011 looks set to be a great year for fans of BBC One’s Merlin. We caught up with actor Colin Morgan, who plays the fantasy drama’s titular hero, to find out more.
Unlike the elegant and suave spies from across the Atlantic, the British secret service in the 1960s and 1970s was a far more uncool and grimy place on screen – more realistic perhaps, but usually second best in popularity.