Download Doctor Who TV Show
The quintessential “mortgage lifter” for many a financially flagging PBS station, the long-running British science fiction series Doctor Who was not always a big favorite in America. The series 
detailed the wide-ranging adventures of Doctor Who, a 750-year-old denizen of the planet Gallifrey, who came to earth in human form by way of a London police call box. In truth, it wasn’t a call box at all, but instead the doctor’s TARDIS, a vehicle which enabled him to travel through space and time. Garbed in a floppy hat, tattered overcoat, and colorful muffler, and hopelessly addicted to “jelly babies,” Doctor Who embarked upon his various journeys through the cosmos, accompanied by a succession of attractive female earthlings. Debuting in England on November 23, 1963, Doctor Who ended up the longest-running science fiction series of its kind in TV history, remaining in active production until the fall of 1989.
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Doctor Who – Bill Nighy To Guest Star
Bill Nighy is to guest star in an episode of the new series of Doctor Who, Digital Spy can reveal.
The veteran actor will play the curator of a Vincent van Gogh exhibition in the episode, which is penned by Richard Curtis.
A set insider told DS: “It was a real coup to get Bill Nighy in Doctor Who, especially in Richard Curtis’s amazing episode. Bill plays a van Gogh expert with some similar fashion choices to The Doctor himself.”
Doctor Who – First 3 Titles of Season 5
The titles and writers of the first three episodes of this year’s Doctor Who series have been officially confirmed.
Doctor Who Magazine revealed that the first episode of the Matt Smith era is called ‘The Eleventh Hour’ and will be penned by new showrunner Steven Moffat.
It will be followed by another Moffat-written script titled ‘The Beast Below’.
Mark Gatiss, who appeared as Professor Lazarus in series three episode ‘The Lazarus Experiment’, has written episode three, ‘Victory Of The Daleks’.
‘Doctor Who’ May Invite Sophie Okonedo
Actress Sophie Okonedo is set to make a cameo in the new series of “Doctor Who“, according to reports. The “Hotel Rwanda” star is said to have already filmed her scenes as mysterious character Liz Ten for the cult U.K. sci-fi series, which sees a new Time Lord, Matt Smith, take over from David Tennant later this year.
A source tells Britain’s The Sun newspaper, “Getting Sophie on board is a huge coup for the BBC. The forthcoming series has been criticized for being a bit light on the big names. But the feeling is less is more. Some fans thought the Kylie Minogue Christmas episode was a bit naff (poor).”
The casting news comes just a day after it was rumored that “Love Actually” star Bill Nighy would be making a cameo appearance in an upcoming episode of the long running show.
Doctor Who in good hands with Moffat
For those of you who might be worried about Steven Moffat taking over as lead writer and executive producer of
Doctor Who, take comfort in the man’s lifelong dedication to the show. In this video, fans get to see a bit more of departing Doctor David Tennant walking around the studios where Doctor Who has been filmed over the years and talking about the show.
Moffat, who takes over for previous lead writer and producer Russell T. Davies, remembers his father calling him excitedly to the television, saying Doctor Who was on. It wasn’t the show’s regular night, but Moffat rushed to the television anyway, only to find it was the kids show Blue Peter, which often promoted and previewed episodes of Doctor Who, and burst into tears.
Moffat’s impressive resume includes the BBC shows Coupling and Jekyll, and he has written some of the better episodes of Doctor Who since he signed on in 2004, including “The Girl in the Fireplace” and “Blink.” The tone of the show is certain to change at least slightly with the shift from Davies to Moffat, although Davies has said Moffat was the only writer whose scripts he never rewrote.
In this interview, Moffat talks about how the show demands a big story every week, something fitting a feature movie, but Moffat has shown an ability to focus on his characters and their relationships amid whatever universe-expanding spectacle might be taking place (I’m thinking here mostly of “The Girl in the Fireplace”). And he’ll have an entirely new Doctor to mold as his own.
I, and I’m sure a legion of Doctor Who fans, will be eagerly awaiting the new season set to start this spring. For those who want to review the last year before the change, Doctor Who: The Complete Specials is out on DVD February 2.
A quick note, the video title here has the wrong spelling of Moffat’s name. It is Steven Moffat, rather than Stephen Moffat.
You can watch any Doctor Who episode by clicking here.
Give thanks that Davies’ Doctor Who finally regenerated
The Gallifreyan dust cleared by now on the final episode of the Russell T. Davies era of Doctor Who. And, after watching and digesting the final episodes of the David Tennant era, Davies couldn’t move on fast enough for me.
The two-part story, “The End of Time,” was watched by 10 million in the UK — flirting with a 50 ratings share. So, it’s an undeniable success. It was also an undeniable mess of a story that proved unworthy of Tennant’s swan song.
Davies forever deserves credit for taking the street credit his successful work on series like Queer as Folk gave him and investing it in one shot from the BBC to bring back the network’s crown jewel, Doctor Who. And he deserves credit for increasing the nerdy guy-friendly show’s popularity with women by introducing “Buffy-ized” romance and humor.
But, the hard truth is Davies isn’t a gifted sci-fi genre writer. And it showed in “The End of Time.”
What irked me so much about Tennant’s final adventure as The Doctor? Davies did everything during his tenure as executive producer to weaken one of TV’s greatest heroes — to corrupt him and make him less of a heroic figure. Maybe he wanted to humanize The Doctor. Or maybe Davies is cursed by too much cynicism to allow for heroes.
But Davies really trashed The Doctor in these final tales. Why he would do that to a show he loved and wanted to bring back is beyond me. Yes, The Doctor fought back another alien invasion of Earth and bested The Master, but Davies sent The Doctor out crying like a petulant child. In what should’ve been Tennant’s chance to finish up with nobility and heroism, he died whimpering under a layer of pretentious opera music.
Suffice to say, I doubt very much the talented writer and new executive producer Steven Moffat will let the new Doctor (Matt Smith) go out with such a lack of fanfare.
Doctor Who – The End of Time, Part 2 – Review
So who cried at the end? I cried my eyes out.
It’s very difficult to write about this episode without using any kind of spoiler. Excellent performances all around with a little more credit going to David Tennant for his final bow. They also broke out the remainder of the special effects budget for this one, probably spending more on this episode alone that an entire season of William Hartnell’s era. There were also surprises galore along with some familiar faces at the end. Anybody that accuses me of spoiling the fact that this is Tennant’s final episode has not been reading this site for the past six months.
Real spoilers follow …
The episode, while not perfect, was definitely a step up from part one, and while very little made sense scientifically (which is trademark of Russell T. Davies and Doctor Who in general), the action and the emotion of the episode more than made up for it. In the vein of “always leave them wanting more”, there were several unanswered questions that will undoubtedly plague fan fiction for generations to come. Who was the mystery woman that was helping Wilf and the Doctor? Was it Romana, the White Guardian, the Doctor’s mother, or none of the above?
When you think about it, it makes sense that the Time Lords would break many laws of time in order to stop from being annihilated by the Daleks. They would reach into their own past and retrieve their greatest hero. They were in desperation mode, which is likely why the Doctor would have no part of it. Historically it is known that Rassilon was a bit of a prick, particularly from his appearance in “The Five Doctors”. Was it the real Rassilon or just a namesake? If it was the real one, it gives a major motivation for time-locking the war.
I slap myself in the head for realizing at this late stage, but Bernard Cribbin’s character is named “Wilfred Mott”, which is an anagram of “Time Lord” with the extra letters “ftw” or “wtf”. Is this a secret message from Davies?
The Star Wars inspired segment with the spaceship and the lasers and the missiles was a bit too video game-ish for my tastes
This had to be the slowest regeneration the Doctor ever had. Before becoming Matt Smith, he had time to visit every single previous companion (including Rose before her meeting of the Eccleston Doctor). Admittedly, Martha marrying Mickey (say that fives times fast) was a bit of a surprise and somewhat contradicts what was established so far. In short, it’s typical Davies.
Tennant rocked my socks off. His last words were very consistent with his character (and quite possibly of David Tennant’s character as well) and his sacrifice for one man who wouldn’t make a difference in history speaks volumes of his Doctor. His speech before stepping into the booth and saving Wilf could be representative of both Wilf’s situation and his own.
We only saw a brief glimpse of Matt Smith as the Doctor, but it was a pretty good start. He was bringing down the house.
It was a good run, David. You will be missed.
I plan to watch the episode again to let it sink in some more and catch anything I missed. What are your thoughts?
Download “The End of Time, Part 2″ Episode here
Doctor Who – 2010 Promo
Doctor Who – The End of Time – New Promo
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Doctor Who – The End of Time – Various Snippets
Earlier this evening a couple of hundred lucky people were treated to a special screening of ‘The End Of Time, Part One’, the first half of David Tennant’s final Doctor Who adventure, at BBC HQ in London. This first episode – due to air on Christmas Day on BBC One, and December 26 on BBC America – mainly concerns itself with setting up events for the climactic final half. So what can we tell you? Welllll, saying too much would ruin the surprises and prompt Russell T Davies to come burn down our office so instead, be prepared to be teased in the most gentle of ways with these ten hints:
1. The first line of the episode? “It is said that in the final days of planet Earth, everyone had bad dreams.”
2. Continuing the Children In Need scene, where The Doctor is in the cave with The Ood, he sees visions of The Master, Joshua Naismith… and Wilf.
3. The Master’s resurrection is preposterous. Absolutely preposterous. Lucy Saxon – incarcerated after the events of ‘The Last of the Time Lords’ – plays a key part in the process. And she has such lovely lipstick.
4. We don’t have to wait too long before The Master and The Doctor come face-to-face for their Star Wars-esque battle. Other films getting small nods in ‘Part One’ include Jaws 2 (thump thump) and The Matrix.
5. Joshua Naismith, an idiot and a fool, wants Harold Saxon The Master to do something for him.
6. There’s an awful lot of Wilf in this episode. Not too much Donna to start with, although we find out what she’s been doing with her life while The Doctor’s been absent. And she’s still very special.
7. POTUS!
8. Random words from the script: “cactus” (Wilf), “shimmer” (Doctor), “coincidence” (TV), “so hungry” (Master), “…new man goes sauntering away” (Doctor).
9. New picture alert:
10. An entry posted here on Tube Talk in the last day or so (not necessarily Who-related) is actually pretty significant.