As I said in another thread it should be one of the kids from SJA.
Why just one? I'd like to see both Clyde and Rani become companions. I don't want their stories to end.
As I said in another thread it should be one of the kids from SJA.
I don't know about that, but I would love to see a shape-changing penguin!How about a shape changing penquin?![]()
Not one of the kids from SJA but both of them. You can't have Rani or Clyde without the other.As I said in another thread it should be one of the kids from SJA.
Sky is too young, but her being untested is maybe a good thing for her appearance on Doctor Who, she isnt a know it all been there done that type like Luke, Rani and Clyde would be, and lives her life in Lukes shadow. She can have any adventure she wants, but she can be constantly wondering if Luke would have done it better.Not one of the kids from SJA but both of them. You can't have Rani or Clyde without the other.As I said in another thread it should be one of the kids from SJA.
Luke was a dick, and Sky was untested, but Sarah Jane had two children who are "now" orphans... So I'm not sure why the nieghbour kids would take precedence?
true of course, however until Doctor Whos alien viewers start to pay the licence fee, they really have no say on what should happen on screenHumans would think that the next companion must be a human, how typical!
But if we insist on a human, I prefer it to be someone from a few centuries past, with a few episodes taking place in their century. Someone who could be totally baffled even by our century.
As I said earlier, I identified more with Leela than I ever did with Rose (or Martha for that matter). And as Guy Gardner pointed out, Jamie is one of the most popular companions ever and appeared in more episodes than any other character (sans The Doctor), and likewise I identify more with him than Rose or Martha. I call bullshit on the companions needing to be contemporary in order to be identifiable, either by Whovians or the general audience.But if we insist on a human, I prefer it to be someone from a few centuries past, with a few episodes taking place in their century. Someone who could be totally baffled even by our century.
They tried that with Katarina, a servant girl from ancient Troy, way back in the First Doctor era, but quickly decided that having a companion who couldn't wrap her mind around the present, let alone the far-future planets and technologies and races that the Doctor routinely dealt with, would be an impediment to the storytelling. So they killed her off early in the very next storyline.
Then again, the Fourth Doctor's companion Leela was a "primitive" (despite being from the far future) and they managed to make it work with her.
Still, I don't know... the producers of the new shows seem to like having contemporary characters as companions, for the sake of audience identification.
Ah, Day 1. The day we learned that the Doctor travels with a 14-year-old girl from outer space.Re: the companions always being human. Sorry, but that's a ground rule that was established from Day 1 (in fact - someone feel free to correct me - I think it's even spelled out in the original series bible. And I'm talking about the one from 1963). It's part of the formula.
...Craig!
I'm all in favour of seeing Clani as companions in the future on the other hand.Why just one? I'd like to see both Clyde and Rani become companions. I don't want their stories to end.
To be honest, I had no idea he was anybody of note. I've never seen him in anything other than Doctor Who....Craig!
Sadly that would involve giving James Corden more money, more screentime and more publicity. Something i cannot condone.
To be honest, I had no idea he was anybody of note. I've never seen him in anything other than Doctor Who....Craig!
Sadly that would involve giving James Corden more money, more screentime and more publicity. Something i cannot condone.
Re: the companions always being human. Sorry, but that's a ground rule that was established from Day 1 (in fact - someone feel free to correct me - I think it's even spelled out in the original series bible. And I'm talking about the one from 1963). It's part of the formula. K-9 would never have worked as a solo companion, and even if the prop had worked, Kamelion would have only served as a compliment for the other human characters.
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