As well as uploading this image, the BBC have revealed various details regarding the 50th anniversary special The Day of the Doctor...
Before and after Atlantis on BBC One at 8:25pm tonight, there will be 'stings' for The Day of the Doctor that reveal the ident which will be used for the episode as well as a Twitter hashtag which we will soon be familiar with.
They also confirmed that a trailer has been specially written and shot and it will be released soon.
More information coming soon.
UPDATE: BBC One have confirmed that tonight's stings will feature no footage from The Day of the Doctor trailer and will just be the official hashtag and the new graphic for the 50th anniversary.
Showing posts with label dalek. Show all posts
Showing posts with label dalek. Show all posts
Saturday, 28 September 2013
Monday, 23 September 2013
Doctor Who: Figurine Collection Magazine - Upcoming Releases
So far, two issues of the fortnightly magazine containing an exclusive figurine have been released - issue 1 being the Eleventh Doctor and issue 2 being Davros. It has been revealed that one of the upcoming issues will feature the Tenth Doctor.
Upcoming Issues:
#3 - Cyber Controller - Out 29th September 2013
#4 - Weeping Angel - Out 13th October 2013
#5 - Silurian Warrior - Out 27th October 2013
#6 - Dalek - Out 10th November 2013
#7 - Sontaran General - Out 24th November 2013
#8 - Tenth Doctor - Out 8th December 2013
These magazines are priced at £6.64 each.
Upcoming Issues:
#3 - Cyber Controller - Out 29th September 2013
#4 - Weeping Angel - Out 13th October 2013
#5 - Silurian Warrior - Out 27th October 2013
#6 - Dalek - Out 10th November 2013
#7 - Sontaran General - Out 24th November 2013
#8 - Tenth Doctor - Out 8th December 2013
These magazines are priced at £6.64 each.
Wednesday, 11 September 2013
Day Of The Doctor Wallpapers
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| No logo, 4x3 version |
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| No logo, 16x9 version |
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| Text and logos, 4x3 version |
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| Text and logos, 16x9 version |
At the current time, they have not released any mobile versions.
Two New Big Finish Audios Out Now
Seventh Doctor audio Daleks Among Us written by Alan Barnes and Fifth Doctor audio 1963: Fanfare for the Common Men written by Eddie Robson are both available now!
Daleks Among Us Synopsis:
Fanfare for the Common Men Synopsis:
You can buy 1963: Fanfare for the Common Men for £12.99 download or £14.99 CD here.
Companion Chronicle Upstairs starring Maureen O'Brien and Peter Purves will be released later this month.
Daleks Among Us Synopsis:
"AZIMUTH DEPARTMENT OF RE-EDUCATION
REMINDER: TO ALL CITIZENS
There are no Daleks on Azimuth. There have never been Daleks on Azimuth.
Twenty years ago, the Daleks did not invade Azimuth. There was no war. There were no death camps. A man named ‘the Doctor’ did not help liberate Azimuth.
There are no such things as Daleks. They do not exist. There are no Daleks among us.
UPDATE: TO ALL CITIZENS
A strange blue box has not appeared in Monument Plaza. Off-worlders named ‘the Doctor’, ‘Elizabeth Klein’ and ‘Will Arrowsmith’ are not at large in the city. For your own safety, should you not see any of the above, report at once to the Department of Re-education, Azimuth Central.
NEVER REMEMBER"
Fanfare for the Common Men Synopsis:
"If you remember the Sixties, they say, then you can’t have been there.You can buy Daleks Among Us for £12.99 download or £14.99 CD here.
The Doctor remembers the Sixties. That’s why he’s taking Nyssa on a trip back to November 1963. Back to where it all began. Back to the birth of the biggest band in the history of British music. Back to see those cheeky lads from Liverpool...
Mark, James and Korky. The Common Men. The boys who made the Sixties swing with songs like Oh, Won’t You Please Love Me?, Just Count To Three and Who Is That Man.
The Doctor remembers the Sixties. And there’s something very wrong with the Sixties, if the Beatles no longer exist…"
You can buy 1963: Fanfare for the Common Men for £12.99 download or £14.99 CD here.
Companion Chronicle Upstairs starring Maureen O'Brien and Peter Purves will be released later this month.
Tuesday, 3 September 2013
Doctor Who: Blood Of The Daleks Review
Released in January and February 2007, Blood of the Daleks parts 1 & 2 were the first and second Doctor Who audios in Big Finish's Eighth Doctor Adventures range. The two episodes star Paul McGann as the Eighth Doctor and Sheridan Smith as Lucie Miller. They are written by Steve Lyons and directed by Nicholas Briggs.
Big Finish's synopsis of both episodes:
I must admit it makes me a little bit sad to see the Eighth Doctor without Charley Pollard but my first impressions on Lucie are that she seems like a great character. Basically a younger version of Donna, although not quite as Donna-like as Molly O'Sullivan. Donna is definitely my favourite new Who companion so far, so I consider this to be a very good thing. I've already listened to a couple of later Lucie audios but I don't remember enough about them, so this is my first real experience with her. I'll be buying more from the EDA range soon!
The story starts with The Doctor in the TARDIS when all of a sudden, Lucie bleedin' Miller appears. For some reason, she seems to know that the TARDIS can travel in space and time. It doesn't surprise The Doctor to find out that this is the work of the Time Lords...
Everyone in the cast is a very talented actor. Sheridan Smith is absolutely amazing as Lucie, Paul McGann is as good as always, Anita Dobson and Hayley Atwell both give very good performances and Kenneth Cranham is pretty funny with his tin foil hat and stuff. As always, Nicholas Briggs provides fantastic Dalek voices.
The Daleks are as good as ever in this story. Wait, no, they're better than they usually are. I really like the idea of the Daleks made by Martez - they pulled that off much better than the Dalek Sec Hybrid thing in Series 3.
Red Rocket Rising is a great name for a planet and yet again, the production team does a great job at making it feel realistic. Red Rocket Rising... Who couldn't like that name?
My favourite character featured in this story other than the main two is Asha... Or Martez... Whichever you want to call him/her... Very interesting character and something she did was really horrible but more on that in the story!
My favourite line is, without a doubt, "LUCIE BLEEDIN' MILLER!" which comes out of Lucie's mouth while she's with the Daleks. Lucie's jokes about Tom's tin foil hat put a smile on my face as well.
Overall? A really nice two parter to begin the EDAs and introduce a new companion. There's some great Dalek action, fabulous performances, and it's a great listen. Highly recommended.
I'd definitely recommend this as your first audio. It's the absolute best way to get into the world of Big Finish. It's a simply amazing starting point and if Doctor Who: The Movie were like this, I doubt it would have failed! I've given a lot of 9 and 10 ratings lately so maybe I need to review some worse stories soon!
Big Finish's synopsis of both episodes:
"People of Red Rocket Rising, my fellow citizens. Our long night is over. I've been contacted by a benevolent people. They too have known great trials, but they have overcome them and made it their mission to help others do the same. They have offered us refuge, and passage to the nearest human worlds. They have the resources, and the patience and compassion, to evacuate every one of us. My fellow citizens, my friends, rescue is at hand!"
"The crashed ship. The one Tom Cardwell saw all those years ago. And you borrowed its technology, didn't you? Maybe even found a Dalek or two in the wreckage. Dead, but intact. And you began to turn human beings into creatures like them. You did that? I'm right, arent I?"This is a bloody amazing story and the Eighth Doctor Adventures range is fantastic - if you're in to new Who and want to get into the world of the Eighth Doctor, this lot of audios would be a brilliant starting point as these are 45-60 minute episodes as opposed to 120 minute stories told in four parts, and Blood of the Daleks is a great introductory two-part story.
I must admit it makes me a little bit sad to see the Eighth Doctor without Charley Pollard but my first impressions on Lucie are that she seems like a great character. Basically a younger version of Donna, although not quite as Donna-like as Molly O'Sullivan. Donna is definitely my favourite new Who companion so far, so I consider this to be a very good thing. I've already listened to a couple of later Lucie audios but I don't remember enough about them, so this is my first real experience with her. I'll be buying more from the EDA range soon!
The story starts with The Doctor in the TARDIS when all of a sudden, Lucie bleedin' Miller appears. For some reason, she seems to know that the TARDIS can travel in space and time. It doesn't surprise The Doctor to find out that this is the work of the Time Lords...
Everyone in the cast is a very talented actor. Sheridan Smith is absolutely amazing as Lucie, Paul McGann is as good as always, Anita Dobson and Hayley Atwell both give very good performances and Kenneth Cranham is pretty funny with his tin foil hat and stuff. As always, Nicholas Briggs provides fantastic Dalek voices.
The Daleks are as good as ever in this story. Wait, no, they're better than they usually are. I really like the idea of the Daleks made by Martez - they pulled that off much better than the Dalek Sec Hybrid thing in Series 3.
Red Rocket Rising is a great name for a planet and yet again, the production team does a great job at making it feel realistic. Red Rocket Rising... Who couldn't like that name?
My favourite character featured in this story other than the main two is Asha... Or Martez... Whichever you want to call him/her... Very interesting character and something she did was really horrible but more on that in the story!
My favourite line is, without a doubt, "LUCIE BLEEDIN' MILLER!" which comes out of Lucie's mouth while she's with the Daleks. Lucie's jokes about Tom's tin foil hat put a smile on my face as well.
Overall? A really nice two parter to begin the EDAs and introduce a new companion. There's some great Dalek action, fabulous performances, and it's a great listen. Highly recommended.
I'd definitely recommend this as your first audio. It's the absolute best way to get into the world of Big Finish. It's a simply amazing starting point and if Doctor Who: The Movie were like this, I doubt it would have failed! I've given a lot of 9 and 10 ratings lately so maybe I need to review some worse stories soon!
Overall Rating: 10/10
You can buy Blood of the Daleks part 1 for £8.99 download or £10.99 CD here.
You can buy Blood of the Daleks part 2 for £8.99 download or £10.99 CD here.
Sunday, 1 September 2013
Doctor Who: Dark Eyes Review
Released in November 2012, Dark Eyes was the first box set in Big Finish's Eighth Doctor Adventures range and the second box set in the Special Releases range. It stars Paul McGann as the Eighth Doctor and Ruth Bradley as Molly O'Sullivan. There are four episodes, the first one is set directly after To The Death - the final single release in the EDA range.
Big Finish's synopsis of Dark Eyes and the four episodes:
Right, well that was uh, pretty damn long! Now onto the review!
Dark Eyes is an amazing story in my opinion. Some parts are better than others, but it manages to be a good, strong, enjoyable four-hour story that never seems slow. I think the Eighth Doctor's new hair and clothes look great, although I can't bring myself to like them as much as the old ones. Oh well, things change!
I've seen quite a lot of hate for new companion Molly O'Sullivan and I can't quite understand it - I thought she was great! I love Irish accents, she's got quite an interesting background, being from World War I, I think the writing a letter to her mother throughout the story was nice and for a lot of the story, she doesn't really like The Doctor which is another thing I like. I like how she calls the TARDIS a "tardy box" and calls The Doctor "The Doctor" as opposed to just "Doctor" but then again, The Doctor calls her "Dark Eyes" as opposed to "Molly" seeing as her eyes are darker than any other human's. And of course, she just punches anyone who annoys her on the nose... How awesome is that!? She sort of makes me think of a WW1 Donna Noble - my favourite 2005+ series companion. I really like her and want to hear more of her.
So, now I'll talk about the acting - Paul McGann is brilliant as always, Ruth Bradley is surprisingly fantastic, Nicholas Briggs provides awesome Dalek voices as always, Toby Jones (the man who played the Dream Lord in Amy's Choice) gives another brilliant performance - this time as now-ex Time Lord X (aka Kotris), Peter Egan is great as Straxus (who is actually a very interesting character), Laura Molyneaux gives a damn good performance as short-lived Isabel Stanford and Ian Cullen was very good as Nadeyan.
The Daleks are good as always, in fact quite a lot better than usual. In Tangled Web, The Doctor fantasizes Skaro in a time where the Daleks realise they're wrong after a war that destoyed The Doctor's people (Time War reference? I think so). Actually, they start caring about humans, playing with children and saying "please" and "thank you". The Doctor knows something is up but has a difficult time figuring out what.
Being four hours long, you'd expect it to be set in quite a few places and it is - Ireland, England, France, Srangor, Dunkirk, London, Halalka at various times. They're all done fantastically and if you try hard enough, you can really feel like you're there with the characters. Some of the best of Big Finish.
My favourite character featured in Dark Eyes other than The Doctor and Molly has to be Kotris - excellent performance from Toby Jones and the character's background story is very interesting but I'm going to try not to spoil that for you.
My favourite line... Hmm, that's a really tough one... There are so many good ones...
"It's a war alright but there's nothing great about it. The worst war more like" from Molly and "That is the difference between me and the Daleks because there is no underneath it all for them. They weren't made with an underneath it all. They were made by a mad man to be what they are... They're like a stick of rock with 'exterminate' written all the way through" from The Doctor were both good, as was Kotris' "I looked at the history objectively, truly objectively and realised the Time Lords are far worse than the Daleks" even if he was wrong. I can't decide on a favourite between the three!
To The Death may have been slightly better, but this is still a brilliant box set and it's certainly among the best of the Eighth Doctor's audio adventures. Fantastic story, but don't get your hopes up too much for it. It's a very enjoyable four hours and provided you know the events of season 4 of the Eighth Doctor Adventures and who Lucie Miller and Susan are, it would make a very nice purchase. I think it's a brilliant story, but you might not. Just try it out for yourself!
Okay, I'm going to rate the individual episodes before I rate the story as a whole:
The Great War - 9/10
Fugitives - 8/10
Tangled Web - 9/10
X and the Daleks - 7/10
Big Finish's synopsis of Dark Eyes and the four episodes:
" ‘I really hoped it would be a wonderful view... to look back from the end of everything... to see how things finally turned out.’
The Doctor is looking for hope. But instead, he finds himself on a mission. The Time Lords have uncovered terrifying fragments of an insane plot to destroy the universe. And somehow, at the centre of that plot is one, random female in Earth’s history, Molly O’Sullivan.
Soon, the Doctor and Molly find themselves thrown headlong into a series of dangerous and terrifying adventures, with the dreaded Daleks never far behind them. "
"Voluntary Aid Detachment nursing assistant Molly O’Sullivan spends her days facing the horrors of the Great War. Little does she know that a man from another world has arrived, looking for her.
But what are the strange sounds coming from the battlefield at night? Where is the glowing gas coming from? And is everyone who they claim to be?"
"With the first objective of his mission reached, almost nothing is going to plan for the Doctor. He finds he cannot contact or return to the Time Lord’s home planet, Gallifrey. And just when Molly O’Sullivan thinks she’s escaped one conflict, she finds herself in the thick of another one.
What is it that connects the Doctor, the Daleks and the mysterious Ides Scientific Institute?"
"Something happened when Molly O’Sullivan was just two years old, and the Doctor thinks it’s high time they found out exactly what it was.
Meanwhile, the Daleks are fully activating their Temporal Chamber. And while the Doctor and Molly get closer and closer to the terrible truth, the nature of reality itself seems to be in question."
"‘Subject is called Molly O’Sullivan. An inhabitant of Earth. Born Earth year 1891. Has travelled in space and time with Time Lord known as the Doctor.’
With Straxus and his TARDIS destroyed, the Doctor and Molly have tracked the mysterious ‘X’ to the planet Srangor. It is here that the truth of the threat to the universe will finally be revealed.
What is the Dalek Time Controller’s ultimate plan? What exactly is the space-time projector? Who will survive this epic battle for survival?"
Right, well that was uh, pretty damn long! Now onto the review!
Dark Eyes is an amazing story in my opinion. Some parts are better than others, but it manages to be a good, strong, enjoyable four-hour story that never seems slow. I think the Eighth Doctor's new hair and clothes look great, although I can't bring myself to like them as much as the old ones. Oh well, things change!
I've seen quite a lot of hate for new companion Molly O'Sullivan and I can't quite understand it - I thought she was great! I love Irish accents, she's got quite an interesting background, being from World War I, I think the writing a letter to her mother throughout the story was nice and for a lot of the story, she doesn't really like The Doctor which is another thing I like. I like how she calls the TARDIS a "tardy box" and calls The Doctor "The Doctor" as opposed to just "Doctor" but then again, The Doctor calls her "Dark Eyes" as opposed to "Molly" seeing as her eyes are darker than any other human's. And of course, she just punches anyone who annoys her on the nose... How awesome is that!? She sort of makes me think of a WW1 Donna Noble - my favourite 2005+ series companion. I really like her and want to hear more of her.
So, now I'll talk about the acting - Paul McGann is brilliant as always, Ruth Bradley is surprisingly fantastic, Nicholas Briggs provides awesome Dalek voices as always, Toby Jones (the man who played the Dream Lord in Amy's Choice) gives another brilliant performance - this time as now-ex Time Lord X (aka Kotris), Peter Egan is great as Straxus (who is actually a very interesting character), Laura Molyneaux gives a damn good performance as short-lived Isabel Stanford and Ian Cullen was very good as Nadeyan.
The Daleks are good as always, in fact quite a lot better than usual. In Tangled Web, The Doctor fantasizes Skaro in a time where the Daleks realise they're wrong after a war that destoyed The Doctor's people (Time War reference? I think so). Actually, they start caring about humans, playing with children and saying "please" and "thank you". The Doctor knows something is up but has a difficult time figuring out what.
Being four hours long, you'd expect it to be set in quite a few places and it is - Ireland, England, France, Srangor, Dunkirk, London, Halalka at various times. They're all done fantastically and if you try hard enough, you can really feel like you're there with the characters. Some of the best of Big Finish.
My favourite character featured in Dark Eyes other than The Doctor and Molly has to be Kotris - excellent performance from Toby Jones and the character's background story is very interesting but I'm going to try not to spoil that for you.
My favourite line... Hmm, that's a really tough one... There are so many good ones...
"It's a war alright but there's nothing great about it. The worst war more like" from Molly and "That is the difference between me and the Daleks because there is no underneath it all for them. They weren't made with an underneath it all. They were made by a mad man to be what they are... They're like a stick of rock with 'exterminate' written all the way through" from The Doctor were both good, as was Kotris' "I looked at the history objectively, truly objectively and realised the Time Lords are far worse than the Daleks" even if he was wrong. I can't decide on a favourite between the three!
To The Death may have been slightly better, but this is still a brilliant box set and it's certainly among the best of the Eighth Doctor's audio adventures. Fantastic story, but don't get your hopes up too much for it. It's a very enjoyable four hours and provided you know the events of season 4 of the Eighth Doctor Adventures and who Lucie Miller and Susan are, it would make a very nice purchase. I think it's a brilliant story, but you might not. Just try it out for yourself!
Okay, I'm going to rate the individual episodes before I rate the story as a whole:
The Great War - 9/10
Fugitives - 8/10
Tangled Web - 9/10
X and the Daleks - 7/10
Overall Rating: 9/10
You can buy Dark Eyes for £35.00 download or £40.00 CD here.
If you're reading this before Friday 6th September, you can get it for just £20.00 following these instructions.
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Saturday, 31 August 2013
Actually, Churchill Might Not Be Back
Earlier today, we reported that Ian McNeice would be returning to Doctor Who as Winston Churchill. Well, it turns out The Ritz Cinema were wrong and it was a misquote.
Speaking with Doctor Who Online, Ian said "I am not doing Doctor Who at present, but would be thrilled to return if asked. K.B.O!"
This is slightly disappointing news, but we hope to see Winston back in Doctor Who soon!
Speaking with Doctor Who Online, Ian said "I am not doing Doctor Who at present, but would be thrilled to return if asked. K.B.O!"
This is slightly disappointing news, but we hope to see Winston back in Doctor Who soon!
Get Doctor Who: Dark Eyes For £20!
Have you been wanting Dark Eyes, but think £40 is too expensive? Well, you're in luck! Because the box set won the "Paul's Picks" competition, it's on a 50% off sale! Just click here and enter "tardybox" in order to get Dark Eyes on digital download or CD for just £20.00! This sale won't last forever, so get it quickly!
OFFER ENDS FRIDAY!
OFFER ENDS FRIDAY!
Friday, 30 August 2013
Doctor Who: Jubilee Review
Released in January 2003, Jubilee was the 40th Doctor Who audio drama to be released by Big Finish. It stars Colin Baker as the Sixth Doctor and Maggie Stables as companion Evelyn Smythe. It is written by Robert Shearman and is directed by both Robert Shearman and Nicholas Briggs. It later became the 2005 TV story Dalek starring Christopher Eccleston and Billie Piper.
Big Finish's synopsis:
Other than The Marian Conspiracy, this was the first story I listened to that featured Evelyn and I must say I'm completely sold on the companion and will definitely be buying more stories that feature her!
So, the acting - Colin Baker is bloody brilliant and really shows us that with a good script, he's an amazing actor. Maggie Stables is just as good as Colin and as I said before, Evelyn is a great character. Martin Jarvis is very good, Rosalind Ayres is great, Nicholas Briggs plays all three of his roles extremely well. A story FULL of good actors.
Jubilee feels so different to Dalek... It's longer, darker, more developed. Just amazing, one of the best audios I've listened to so far. The daleks are at their best here and how could anyone forget about the Dalek song? We are the Daleks and this is our song, we are very naughty and do lots of wrong!
I LOVED the setting of the Tower of London. Thanks to the amazing production and direction, you actually feel as if you're there watching it if you're really in to it.
I loved how everyone in Britain seemed to love the Daleks so much and find them fascinating, despite hating them so much.
My favourite non-main character in this story is Nigel Rochester. Can't really say I know why, I just like him.
My favourite line comes from Evelyn - "You're still my dearest friend... Still the best thing that ever happened to me. The places you've taken me, the wonders you've shared... I know that whatever happened to me along the way, even death, it was worth it." - such a beautiful line that really helped me like Evelyn!
Excellent, interesting, entertaining Dalek story that really had me hooked. I really wish Dalek was a bit more like this, but still... Another fantastic Robert Shearman story and I really hope we get to see more of his work in future Big Finish audios! And again, if you're worried about it feeling too similar to Dalek, then let me tell you the two are nothing like eachother, and this still feels like a whole new amazing adventure! One of the best Doctor Who stories of all time!
I'd certainly recommend this as your first Big Finish audio, although I'd recommend listening to Evelyn's first story (The Marian Conspiracy) first... At £2.99 each, they shouldn't be too hard to afford!
Big Finish's synopsis:
Hurrah! The deadly Daleks are back! Yes, those loveable tinpot tyrants have another plan to invade our world. Maybe this time because they want to drill to the Earth's core. Or maybe because they just feel like it.This is a brilliant story! I was a bit hesitant on buying it because I thought it might be too similar to Dalek which I've seen so many times before, but it ended up being very, very different, hell, it was better than Dalek!
And when those pesky pepperpots are in town, there is one thing you can be sure of. There will be non-stop, high octane mayhem in store. And plenty of exterminations!
But never fear. The Doctor is on hand to sort them out. Defender of the Earth, saviour of us all. With his beautiful assistant, Evelyn Smythe, by his side, he will fight once again to uphold the beliefs of the English Empire. All hail the glorious English Empire!
Now that sounds like a jubilee worth celebrating, does it not?
Other than The Marian Conspiracy, this was the first story I listened to that featured Evelyn and I must say I'm completely sold on the companion and will definitely be buying more stories that feature her!
So, the acting - Colin Baker is bloody brilliant and really shows us that with a good script, he's an amazing actor. Maggie Stables is just as good as Colin and as I said before, Evelyn is a great character. Martin Jarvis is very good, Rosalind Ayres is great, Nicholas Briggs plays all three of his roles extremely well. A story FULL of good actors.
Jubilee feels so different to Dalek... It's longer, darker, more developed. Just amazing, one of the best audios I've listened to so far. The daleks are at their best here and how could anyone forget about the Dalek song? We are the Daleks and this is our song, we are very naughty and do lots of wrong!
I LOVED the setting of the Tower of London. Thanks to the amazing production and direction, you actually feel as if you're there watching it if you're really in to it.
I loved how everyone in Britain seemed to love the Daleks so much and find them fascinating, despite hating them so much.
My favourite non-main character in this story is Nigel Rochester. Can't really say I know why, I just like him.
My favourite line comes from Evelyn - "You're still my dearest friend... Still the best thing that ever happened to me. The places you've taken me, the wonders you've shared... I know that whatever happened to me along the way, even death, it was worth it." - such a beautiful line that really helped me like Evelyn!
Excellent, interesting, entertaining Dalek story that really had me hooked. I really wish Dalek was a bit more like this, but still... Another fantastic Robert Shearman story and I really hope we get to see more of his work in future Big Finish audios! And again, if you're worried about it feeling too similar to Dalek, then let me tell you the two are nothing like eachother, and this still feels like a whole new amazing adventure! One of the best Doctor Who stories of all time!
I'd certainly recommend this as your first Big Finish audio, although I'd recommend listening to Evelyn's first story (The Marian Conspiracy) first... At £2.99 each, they shouldn't be too hard to afford!
Overall Rating: 10/10
You can buy Jubilee for £2.99 download or £5.00 CD here.
Friday, 23 August 2013
Nicholas Briggs: "50th Anniversary Will Have Some Big, Big Explosions"
Nicholas Briggs - the man who voices the Daleks, Cybermen and various other aliens has said this while talking about the 50th anniversary special with ZoneOneRadio:
"There were some big, big explosions. The biggest explosions I've ever seen on Doctor Who when they were shooting the bits with the Daleks. And I suddenly got a feeling of what it might be like to be in a warzone! The set-ups with the Daleks are the most spectacular, ambitious set-ups I've ever worked on on Doctor Who. It was like being in a huge movie. It was enormous. There was rubble everywhere!"The 50th anniversary special will air on 23rd November. Don't miss it!
The Pandorica Opens- 5/10
This episode really gave me a headache. Instead of doing my normal review, I am just going to ask a bunch of questions that formed in my mind as I watched.
HOW DOES RORY REMEMBER ANYTHING?
So, the Rory in this episode is actually a plastic robot (even though they make a metallic noise) waiting to mess things up. They created him from a photo in Amy's room. Why does he remember anything that happened after the photo? And why is he the only one that is awake while being controlled? He shoots Amy and is conscious of it. Why? He isn't really Rory. This makes no sense to me.
HOW IS THE EMPTY SHELL OF THE CYBERMAN MOVING?
Rory kills a cyberman that was attacking Amy. No one was in the suit. I thought that there had to be someone in the suit for it to work. So how is this one moving?
WHERE DOES RIVER SONG LAND WHEN THE TARDIS BLOWS UP?
In the end, River Song opens the Tardis doors and sees a stone wall. What does this mean??? Where is she? Why is there so many darn questions?!
Is it so hard to have an episode where we can just view and enjoy it? I get wanting a little mystery for the next episode, but crapadoo! My head literally hurts now!
Rebecca White likes to sit at home and watch Doctor Who with her husband Ethan and her dog Moomar. She has a cat, but she does not like watching Doctor Who with him. (He gets ideas from the Daleks.) Follow her on twitter @grumpywhovian and check out her blog grumpywhovian.wordpress.com.
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