‘Doctor Who’: ‘The Power of Three’ spoiler-free review
It’s a bold attempt at viewing the roles of the characters from a different angle, but it’s one that comes too late in the lives of Amy and Rory.
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It’s a bold attempt at viewing the roles of the characters from a different angle, but it’s one that comes too late in the lives of Amy and Rory.
Doctor Who‘s new series continues next weekend with The Power of Three.
Doctor Who‘s new series continues next weekend with The Power of Three.
Doctor Who writer Tom MacRae’s sitcom Threesome returns to Comedy Central this autumn for a second series.
It’s appropriate that A Town Called Mercy is a mixture of the good, the bad and the ugly. Unfortunately, the latter two outweigh the former.
Originally due for publication in September 2009, and set to star the Tenth Doctor, The Dalek Project was held back due to apparent similarities to Series 5’s WWII set Victory of the Daleks.
What really attracts here is the excellent rendition of the three central characters.
Although modern, authentically chilling stories like Blink and The Empty Child have rendered the majority of old Doctor Who’s attempts at being frightening useless, some of the classic series’ most enduringly spooky moments endure – and here’s a trailer for possibly the eeriest, with the fear factor ramped up to OMG for YouTube’s viewing pleasure…
To celebrate the release of the new Doctor Who graphic novel The Dalek Project, we’ve got copies to give away to three of our Twitter followers! For a chance to win, just follow CultBox on Twitter and tweet the following text: Follow @cultboxtv and RT for a chance to win one of three ‘Doctor Who‘ … >
Watch a clip from this weekend’s Doctor Who episode, A Town Called Mercy.