As I mentioned in the book section, I only buy or keep books now if I'm really into the book. (Too, I have books I still have to read after all these months or years, and time is usually a factor).
So, I go to the local library and borrow books of interest.
I picked up Doctor Who: The Television Companion which talks about the episodes from the 1st Doctor to the 7th Doctor film. It gives little tidbits along with analysis, cast, quotes, myths about the episode, production notes....everything that a good 'companion' should do.
Another is Doctor Who: The Scripts, Tom Baker 1975/5...
For me, I get to see 'What were these people thinking when they wrote these episodes?'
I'm assuming that Tom Baker did some improvisation (or not) so it would be interesting to see how the script translated to screen.
Very interesting books; a couple of gems, I think.
A little tidbit: Being a Doctor Who fan, and growing up with the show, I tend to (and still do) pronounce 'Doctor' as 'Dawctaa'...and not literally 'Docter' (as Peri--and the American actor in #9's episode 'Dalek'--does)...
So, I go to the local library and borrow books of interest.
I picked up Doctor Who: The Television Companion which talks about the episodes from the 1st Doctor to the 7th Doctor film. It gives little tidbits along with analysis, cast, quotes, myths about the episode, production notes....everything that a good 'companion' should do.
Another is Doctor Who: The Scripts, Tom Baker 1975/5...
For me, I get to see 'What were these people thinking when they wrote these episodes?'
I'm assuming that Tom Baker did some improvisation (or not) so it would be interesting to see how the script translated to screen.
Very interesting books; a couple of gems, I think.
A little tidbit: Being a Doctor Who fan, and growing up with the show, I tend to (and still do) pronounce 'Doctor' as 'Dawctaa'...and not literally 'Docter' (as Peri--and the American actor in #9's episode 'Dalek'--does)...
