
‘Doctor Who’ returning monster confirmed for 50th special
The BBC has confirmed that a classic Doctor Who monster will be back for the show’s 50th anniversary special.
The BBC has confirmed that a classic Doctor Who monster will be back for the show’s 50th anniversary special.
The BBC has released trailers for next weekend’s new Doctor Who episode, ‘The Rings Of Akhaten’, written by Luther creator Neil Cross.
The BBC has released two behind-the-scenes photos from yesterday’s read-through of the Doctor Who 50th anniversary special, featuring David Tennant and Matt Smith together.
Gavin & Stacey‘s Joanna Page will be guest starring in Doctor Who‘s 50th anniversary special, the BBC has revealed.
Well, we can probably now discount Jack Marshall as a suspect. Can’t we?
That’s the thing about Broadchurch: to be certain of anything is to risk being utterly wrong. It’s the dilemma the townspeople face this week as their collective gaze turns on a quiet old man who looks a lot like William Hartnell. The murder of Danny Latimer has stirred the sands of the Jurassic Coast, uncovering not only evidence like high tar cigarettes, but also events that some would rather stay buried.
Songs. Since the Doctor returned in 2005 they’ve formed a quiet coda in the background of his lives, and not simply because of composer Murray Gold’s bombastic injection of sound. ‘I sang a song and the Daleks ran away’, Nine told Rose. ‘Your song is ending soon’, the Ood warned Ten, and sang him to sleep. And Eleven? Well, he’s played around a lot with a certain Melody lately.
Matt Smith and Jenna-Louise Coleman’s new Doctor Who adventures continue next weekend with ‘The Rings Of Akhaten’, written by Luther creator Neil Cross.
Matt Smith and Jenna-Louise Coleman’s new Doctor Who adventures continue next weekend with ‘The Rings Of Akhaten’, written by Luther creator Neil Cross.
For an episode which did so much to ring in the new, there was an awful lot that was familiar about ‘The Bells of Saint John’.
‘The Bells of Saint John’ was a rip-roaring series (re)opener from the pen of showrunner Steven Moffat. In fact, when you consider the up and downloading of souls into a computer system, the repeated (catch)phrase, the direct addressing of the audience, the ringing TARDIS telephone and the slow rotating reveal, the episode could not have been more Moffat-ish if it tried.