Knock yourself out wrote:Guess who the readers of Doctor Who Magazine think is the best Doctor ever?







Feena wrote: Don Warrington (UK President in RotC).
We have quite an early present today. With just nine days left to the post xmas-special trailer for series three, "TaraLivesOn" has an extensive description of the Doctor Who portion of the BBC Spring 2007 Launch Trailer.
As we posted a few days ago, while this particular trailer won't be seen by the public, it does contain the first look at series three and should have some similarities to the upcoming trailer.


the Doctor is laying on the middle-left side of the bed seemingly concentrating no-where in particular on the ceiling. Martha is trying to lay down but there's not even a body's width of space She says: "Budge up a bit then" Doctor still in distraction, slides a little to his left. she wedges in a bit saying "Not much room. Us two here. Same bed. Tongues will wag."
Feena wrote:Here's a picture of the Spider Empress from The Runaway Bride
The picture that launched a thousand (tabloid) headlines and exploding fanboys



erith wrote:I'm getting very curious about the Sarah Jane series. Will it be an after school series for children or more like the series the BBC used to show on Sunday afternoons?
BBOvenGuy wrote:It's supposed to be for children, but some reviewers who have seen the first episode are comparing it to the "old school" Doctor Who series



No spoilers for people yet to watch, but it was great. I didn't miss Rose at all. I think it was a good idea to have Donna as a stop-gap companion, she was very different, and full of wise words at the end 

BBOvenGuy wrote:So did anyone else notice that Anthony Stewart Head was the narrator for the Christmas Day edition of Doctor Who Confidential? I wonder if that means he'll make another Doctor Who appearance in one incarnation or another.
Feena wrote:What did you think of TRB, Bob?



Brook West, Nebula Award Report editor, announces the Preliminary Ballot for the Nebula Awards® for 2006. SFWA members may nominate no more than five works in each category.
The final ballot will be mailed in early March.
Scripts:
Howl's Moving Castle - Hayao Miyazaki, Cindy Davis Hewitt, and Donald H. Hewitt (Studio Ghibli and Walt Disney Pictures, U.S. Premier 10 Jun05. Based on the novel by Diana Wynne Jones.)
The Girl in the Fireplace - Steven Moffat (Doctor Who, BBC/The Sci-Fi Channel, Oct06 (broadcast 10 Oct06))
Batman Begins - Christopher Nolan and David S. Goyer (Warner Bros., released 17 Jun05)

Eh? What? What's this?
The Daily Mirror (which only a few days ago broke the Derek Jacobi casting story) is now reporting that an animated Doctor Who cartoon is being produced, to air as part of Totally Doctor Who next year. According to the article, David Tennant and Freema Agyeman will voice the Doctor and Martha in the animated story, and Anthony Head will play a new role (not Mr. Finch from "School Reunion").
The cartoon will have 13 parts, comprising a single story titled "Infinite Quest"; Russell T Davies tells the newspaper, "The Doctor and his assistant Martha follow a trail of clues across wild and wonderful alien worlds, to find the location of the legendary lost spaceship, the Infinite."
DOCTOR Who chiefs are bringing back his arch-rival The Master.
And favourite to play the renegade Timelord is Life on Mars star John Simm.
The Master’s return will be the major twist of the third series, which starts in the spring. But he will not appear until the end.
Bosses have held talks with John, 36 — who plays cop Sam Tyler in Life on Mars — and hope he will sign up soon. An insider said: “He’s brilliant and we would love to get him on board.”
The Master is best known for hypnotising people by fixing them with an intense stare — and his catchphrase, “I am the Master and you will obey me”.
His Tardis has a chameleon circuit which allows it to change colour. And the Master’s weapon of choice is the Tissue Compression Eliminator — which reduces its targets to doll size.
John would be the seventh person to play The Master. Previous actors include Anthony Ainley and Julia Roberts’ brother Eric.
TV Biz can also reveal that Shakespearean actor Sir Derek Jacobi, 68, will play another Who foe — The Professor. He poses as a good guy but the Doctor (David Tennant) discovers the truth when The Professor dies and regenerates.
His Tardis has a chameleon circuit which allows it to change colour.


It was Paul Castle who answered his own question on the Outpost Gallifrey forums: what’s most likely to set Doctor Who fans at each other’s throats? If anything can, ‘canon’ can.
It’s my belief, indeed, that that’s what ‘canon’ is for. That that’s all that it’s for. Because ‘canon’ is purely and simply about authority, real or assumed, and nothing else. Let me explain…

Feena wrote:Guests lined up at the moment include Ianto & Bilis Manger from Torchwood, Romanas I and II, Leela & Ian Chesterton! Oh, and Roj Blake is dropping in too
Paul Cornell has written an interesting piece about 'canon' in his blog
He'd like to do some comedy "in warm weather - preferably on a beach. I always seem to be doing drama in horrible brick locations." And for years he's been dying to play a proper villain or a serial killer. The problem is Simm still looks 35 going on 15, but finally he's got the chance: he's just been cast in Dr Who - as the Master, the Doctor's evil nemesis. He'll be quite brilliant, of course, but heaven knows how he'll cope with a whole new horde of obsessive Tardis fans.
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