http://tardis.wikia.com/wiki/Jade_Pagoda
It's a TARDIS escape pod.
I've never seen it in the old show
Because it was exclusive to the New Adventures novels.
http://tardis.wikia.com/wiki/Jade_Pagoda
It's a TARDIS escape pod.
I've never seen it in the old show
There's a comic where the Eleventh Doctor accidentally goes to an alternate universe where Doctor Who is just a show and he meets Matt Smith and stuff.Does Doctor Who appear as fiction in the show's universe?
Does Doctor Who appear as fiction in the show's universe?
There's a comic where the Eleventh Doctor accidentally goes to an alternate universe where Doctor Who is just a show and he meets Matt Smith and stuff.
There are at least two "stand-ins" for Doctor Who used in the books. "Nightshade" from Mark Gatiss' novel - though overtly a Quartermass pastiche - is sort of meant to have the Doctor meet "himself," an actor in a "classic" Sci-Fi show. "Professor X" is the direct stand-in for the show in universe. It ran for the same length of time, has similar debates about naming of fans, etc., etc.
The fact that, at least so far, they want Jodie to play it like a lite version of David Tennant - is still a bit weak.
I actually disagree in the "made the role her own."
That's her natural voice? Cool.
DWM published a one-shot comic for their 30th anniversary, where Beep the Meep and Eighth Doctor crash the set of Doctor Who during the Tom Baker era.
Could the Unbound Audio "Deadline" (which starred Sir Derek Jacobi long before he played the Master) also be considered as in the same vein?
Or, I gather a lot of the previous actors got the part right from the first appearence. Troughton, the Bakers, McGann, Eccleston and Smith managed to sell their respective incarnations from the their first ever appearence, even if more goofy element appeared later on. Tennant, for instance, had to plow through the first half of the second series before he won me over, and McCoy didn't really get to have an actual crack at the character until Cartmel gained full creative control with season 25. Capaldi is a bit different, since the Doctor is in search of himself, essentially, and that's an interesting notion to play with, and it helped he was a brilliant actor.Well, sure, and I was disagreeing with the perception that she didn't. This is subjective. I guess it depends on what people are looking for. Pure speculation, but maybe people who are most familiar with the modern series, with only four prior Doctors to compare her to (not counting Hurt), see Tennant as the closest match (which he certainly is out of that small sample), but to someone like me who started with the classic series, she doesn't seem closer to Tennant than to several of the classic Doctors. They're the two most accessible modern Doctors -- not as battle-scarred as Nine, not as goofy and erratic as Eleven, not as aloof and arrogant as Twelve -- but that's a quality they share with earlier Doctors like Two, Five, and Eight.
I definitely see a lot of Troughton parallels -- smaller, younger, and more soft-spoken than her predecessor, unassuming but easily taking charge due to her knowledge, traveling with multiple companions. Pretty close to Davison in those regards too, although Five wasn't quite as good as Two at convincing people he knew what he was doing.
Or, I gather a lot of the previous actors got the part right from the first appearence.
Five wasn't quite as good as Two at convincing people he knew what he was doing.
Maybe that's because a lot of the time he really didn't know what he was doing?
Whereas, Two played the fool, but showed that his clowning around was just an act regularly.
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