DOCTOR WHO IS FUCKING BACK TONIGHT (post in this thread about Doctor Who [please])

[Tisiphone]

She's got googly eyes.

I like it.

 

[CaptainWacky]

she's got LEGGY LEGS

 

[Tisiphone]

Her knees are just a bit too pointy for me.

 

[Tisiphone]

Why does David Tennant always look skinnier in interviews than when he's Dr. Who? It must be the hair...

 

[CaptainWacky]

That's not David Tennant!!!!

(I Know you know this.)

 

[SaintLucifer]

sci fi is lost on the canuck, strangely dr who has lasted longer then the third reich....


the irony...

The entire world tried to destroy the Dr. Who series?? Really? The world is peopled by dumbfuck lefty liberals like you, which is why the Third Reich no longer exists, AND why the bitch show Dr. Who succeeds. I could probably count in one hand the number of people in Canada who actually watch the show. Remember, Dr Who is on CBC. Enough said.

 

[The Tomtrek]

Here's a trailer for the next episode, "The Beast Below":

[YOUTUBE]98lQwMdV1is[/YOUTUBE]

 

[CaptainWacky]

I like the way she says "Doctor".

 

[Tisiphone]

That's not David Tennant!!!!

(I Know you know this.)

LoL. I was talking about his picture from the montage Tomtrek posted.

 

[The Tomtrek]

I hope ya'll ready for a CGI AMY POND

Doctor Who: The Adventure Games

The Doctor, Amy and some of the show's most iconic monsters will be making the journey from TV to your home computers, as we unveil Doctor Who: The Adventure Games.

These four new adventures will take the form of free downloadable computer games available for PC and Mac, in which players assume control of the Doctor and Amy as they embark on new adventures which complement the new TV series.

Doctor Who: The Adventure Games has been produced by a team drawing on the very best talent from TV and gaming. The interactive episodes are executive produced by Steven Moffat, Piers Wenger, Beth Willis, along with Anwen Aspden (BBC Wales Interactive) and Charles Cecil - one of videogaming's most revered creators.

The games are being developed by Sumo Digital, one of the UK's best game designers. Stories and scripts are from Phil Ford (co-writer Doctor Who 'Waters of Mars') and James Moran (Severance, Torchwood Children of Earth). The project has been commissioned for BBC Online by the Vision Multiplatform team, headed up by Simon Nelson, and is being driven by BBC Wales Interactive.

Matt Smith and Karen Gillan have been digitally recreated in-game, and have provided full voice-overs. Music has been provided by TV series' composer Murray Gold. An additional cast will portray original characters and classic enemies.

"Children don't just watch Doctor Who - they join in. They make up games, invent their monsters, create their own stories," says Steven Moffat, Head Writer and Executive Producer, Doctor Who. "Now, there's something else - now they can be the Doctor in brand new episodes. Doctor Who: The Adventure Games will offer fans of the Doctor a unique opportunity to enter his world, face his challenges and grapple with his deadliest foes.

"By developing these games alongside the new TV series, we've been able to weave exciting narrative strands with the very finest game design to create a new kind of Doctor Who, which can be enjoyed by the whole family."

"There aren't 13 episodes of Doctor Who this year," adds Piers Wenger, Head of Drama, BBC Wales and Executive Producer, Doctor Who. "There are 17 - four of which are interactive. Everything you see and experience within the game is part of the Doctor Who universe: we'll be taking you to places you've only ever dreamed about seeing - including locations impossible to create on television."

Simon Nelson, Head of BBC Multiplatform in Vision, continues: "A few years ago we couldn't have dreamt of commissioning such an innovative form of drama. By integrating the creation of these 'interactive episodes' with the development of the TV series, we've been able to create amazing two-hour dramas in which you control the action. We've all imagined what it would be like to come face-to-face with some of the universe's most terrifying monsters - now viewers can find out for themselves.

"Establishing new forms of drama is exactly what the BBC should be doing. By aiming these 'interactive episodes' at the broad audience of TV show - unique in British television, in that it encompasses at least three generations - we're aiming to encourage the family to gather round the PC or Mac in the same way they do the television. Driving computer literacy is a keystone of the BBC's public service remit and we expect Doctor Who: The Adventure Games to be hugely popular in the homes of Britain this year.

"Only the BBC could produce such an innovative slice of new drama. We're offering two-hour original Doctor Who episodes to production standards on a par with the TV series, working with the very best creatives within the UK. We're hugely proud of Doctor Who: The Adventure Games, which will establish new standards in interactive drama and allow families the country over to enjoy Doctor Who stories in unique and innovative ways."

"Doctor Who: The Adventure Games will offer the chance for Doctor Who fans to visit places they've only dreamed off, facing off against monsters they've previously had to imagine," concludes Anwen Aspden, Executive Producer, BBC Wales Online. "Players will visit places which have never been shown on television - and these will go on to define the look and feel of future TV episodes."

The exact titles of the four free episodes are being kept secret for the time being, but the four original stories will take players on a journey throughout time and space, including one location from the Doctor Who series which has never been seen before on screen. Players will encounter new and original monsters, in stories which form part of the overall Doctor Who canon.

The first episode of Doctor Who: The Adventure Games will be available to download for PC and Mac from this very website in June 2010. Its title will be revealed at a special press event on April 21st 2010.

Over the next few months we'll be adding regular updates about the adventure games, so check back soon.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/doctorwho/dw/news/bulletin_100408_01/adventure_games

 

[CaptainWacky]

I've been ready all my life.

 

[The Tomtrek]

I like that how even though this is a PC (or Mac) game and therefore should look worse than CGI animation for a TV show, it still looks 100 times better than Dreamland.

 

[CaptainWacky]

I like how Amy's legs.

 

[Fuddlemiff]

I wonder if that's based on the plot of the episode with the barrage balloons? Looks like a war torn Trafalgar Square.

 

[The Tomtrek]

Well from what they said on the BBC site it seems like they'll count as seperate episodes of themselves, instead of being based on one of the TV episodes.

 

[Fuddlemiff]

Mmm. Looking more closely, the car in the first pic that I thought was old fashioned is just a black taxi cab. London gets destroyed again! Woo!

 

[Hambil]

I'm not so sure about the new Doctor - he was okay - perhaps he'll grow on me. But the girl - wow...

 

[whisky]

What do you reckon, production cock up, or subtle clue something aint right with that village.

 

[Hambil]

I 'accidently' messed up date in a time travel show? Unlikely.

 

[The Tomtrek]

What do you reckon, production cock up, or subtle clue something aint right with that village.

99% sure it was supposed to be Date of Birth. Production gaffe.
Anyway, enough of that crap.

New episode.
Good new episode.

I really liked the way the story on this one worked, with a twist that twisted itself, which is much better than RTD's old "and then someone gets magic powers and resolves the plot".

I really like Amy taking things into her own hands, and eventually working out what was going on, and Matt Smith's Doctor shows some excellent moments, not too over-the-top like Tennant used to get.

Looking forward to next week's. The Daleks pretending to be compliant with the "WE ARE YOU SOLD-IERS" seems wonderfully familiar.