Did you grow up watching British TV series, Doctor Who? Did you eat your dinner hiding behind the sofa from Daleks as a child? Did you dream of flying away from your problems in the TARDIS? Or perhaps you are a recent convert now that Doctor Who, a part of British popular culture for the last 50 years, has successfully followed suit in the US. The new series of Doctor Who has brought him into the awareness of a new era of fans, and reminded old fans of what they were missing. Doctor Who: 200 Facts on the Characters and Making of the BBC TV Series is for all enthusiasts, young and old alike, new to the Doctor, or avid followers who know his every move. Join us as we share with you facts and trivia about: His iconic character His latest incarnations His companions His enemies How he celebrated 50 years at the forefront of science fiction We'll even tell you about the connections and ironies between Dr. Who and that other iconic British character that is taking the world by storm, Sherlock! Doctor Who: 200 Facts on the Characters and Making of the BBC TV Series is available on Kindle and in paperback. Grab Your Copy of Doctor Who: 200 Facts on the Characters and Making of the BBC TV Series Right Away!
But how did this time traveler became such a beloved character? This book provides readers with the inside scoop on the Doctor's unique time machine, loyal companions, and diabolical foes"--
Complete with 30 maps, character profiles of companions andmonsters, this stunning collection is perfect for new and old fans of Doctor Whocovering everything from well-known stories to little known facts.
It's a brand-new Mad Libs based on the beloved, long-running, British science fiction television series "Doctor Who, " with 21 original stories. Illustrations. Consumable.
Ida Scott The lovely Professor Scott tooled downward with the Tenth Doctor into the heart of Krop Tor, a planetoid orbiting a black hole. A brave soul, Ida confided in the Time Lord as they faced almost certain doom in “The Impossible ...
“Jacqueline Hill and I left together, and Billy was absolutely furious,” William Russell told Doctor Who Magazine. In another interview with Doctor Who Magazine, Hill added: We'd done two years of it, which was a strain .
Including sections on TV, radio, cinema, stage, and internet spin-offs, the guide delves into the world of Doctor Who.
The Doctor has been to Det-Sen Monastery before, and expects the welcome of a lifetime.
Through annotations, scribblings and his trademark snarky humour, the Doctor has plenty to say about the pudding-brained humans he's met on his travels. It's history . . . but perhaps not quite as you know it!
‘Who am I...? WHO AM I?’ It's December 1999, and strange things are happening as the new millennium nears.
While Doctor Who's attempts at worldbuilding are notorious for being hit-and-miss – old jokes about wobbly walls and sink plungers die hard – the distinctiveness of the series' design imagery is beyond question.