Episode 3, by Malorie Blackman is the Rosa Parks episode that was the subject of a lot of filming photos, and is titled Rosa. Way down the cast list is a previous DW alumni - Morgan Deare, who played Stubby Kaye's sidekick in Delta And The Bannermen... http://cultbox.co.uk/news/doctor-who-series-11-episode-3-titled-rosa
Episode 4 is called "Arachnids in the UK". I'd have thought that Chris Noth would have been in the Rosa Parks episode but it's actually this one. https://www.radiotimes.com/news/tv/...s-spiders-in-upcoming-doctor-who-episode/amp/
I'm still a few hours yet from seeing the episode, but after just watching the new credit sequence, damn, son. That's a credit sequence!
Like I said in the review thread, I love how original it feels while also invoking the previous iterations, but it's a shame how short it is.
I was expecting something similar to what was in the logo reveal, so this was a pleasant surprise. There is a real sense of unknown about this series which I am enjoying - last week Chris Noth reveal, this week the credits. Looking forward to what is next!
Yeah, I prefer the logo reveal, personally. But this is OK, I guess. Not a fan of the new theme, though. Also, no face appearence! Chibnall really didn't take anything from Moff with him!
It wouldn't be a clip if it didn't include the current Doctor saying, "Don't forget to click below and subscribe to the official Doctor Who YouTube channel."
I noticed the opening theme gives credit to the series producer and director now. Rather than just "Episode Written by" Nice to give credit where credit is due. Episodes 5 and 6 revealed http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/doctorwho/entries/13b40d8c-de4c-4662-9118-89154d64fd90
"Demons of the Punjab" sounds interesting (I misread that initially as "Six Demons of the Punjab," which I think I like better). While I imagine some people will think it's a rethread of "Father's Day," I expect (or I certainly hope) this episode will be more about Yaz simply trying to learn about her family's history, something many of us wish to do and she has the unique opportunity to visit that history in person. I'm also encouraged by the promise of this episode because it's written by someone with Indian heritage who is far better equipped to write about Indian history and culture than some white British dude.
I got the impression it’s completely different. Father’s Day was about Rose going to change the past and this seems to be about wanting to see your family history and the Doctor finds out there are demons there because her life is just like that.
35 seconds, versus 39 for the 2005 version. Short, but still in the ballpark. Glad there's no face. Sad the opening scream is gone. (And either my least or second-least favorite iteration of the theme since 2005. Might be better than the mess that is the 2009 version, but it's a close race to the bottom.)
There seems to be a proliferation of Indian actors on the show overall, and moreso this season. Is this a BBC-wide thing, or more DW? Doctor Who being the only BBC show I watch since Torchwood.