My truth is in the stars

Doctor Who: The Survivors

(Source: thesarahjanesmith)

So, there’s been a reference to each Doctor’s era in chronological order since The Rings of Akhaten. If this holds true, there should be a mention of Six’s in Nightmare in Silver, and Seven’s in the finale…

(Source: timelordsandladies, via mirabilelectu)

(Source: bringmethetardis, via unwillingadventurer)

unwillingadventurer:

First Doctor and hats.

unwillingadventurer:

Just purchased this little gem!

unwillingadventurer:

Just purchased this little gem!

l-loveless:

Every Doctor Who story: 001 - An Unearthly Child (1963)

If you could touch the alien sand and hear the cry of strange birds and watch them wheel in another sky, would that satisfy you?

(Source: katieffitch)

Doctor Who: never-before-seen scripts uncovered in Kent 


A cache of never-before-seen Doctor Who scripts, including one for a serial that was replaced by the first Daleks story, have been unearthed in Herne Bay in Kent.
They were discovered by local prop maker Jason Onion, who found them while researching the town’s links with the BBC sci-fi drama.
The scripts were nestled in a box of papers belonging to the late writer and TARDIS creator Anthony Coburn, who used to live in Herne Bay.
Onion said that he wasn’t initially aware of the significance of his find and believed the scripts to be copies of existing Doctor Who screenplays.
“With the consent of Anthony’s wife, Joan Coburn-Moon, and other family members, the family lent me a box of his work and I saw the scripts, but put them to one side,” he told thisiskent.co.uk. “When I scanned the cover later I realised it didn’t have the right title for the first episode.
“I had a look and as soon as I saw the first few pages I knew it was not the episode that had been televised. I just sat there, and stared and stared. I wanted to cover them with glass. They are unbelievably precious, and I had them in my hand.”
The collection includes two versions of Doctor Who’s very first episode, An Unearthly Child, an alternative second episode and another three scripts including a story about the Masters of Luxor, which was replaced by 1963’s The Daleks.


Read the rest at Radio Times

Doctor Who: never-before-seen scripts uncovered in Kent

A cache of never-before-seen Doctor Who scripts, including one for a serial that was replaced by the first Daleks story, have been unearthed in Herne Bay in Kent.

They were discovered by local prop maker Jason Onion, who found them while researching the town’s links with the BBC sci-fi drama.

The scripts were nestled in a box of papers belonging to the late writer and TARDIS creator Anthony Coburn, who used to live in Herne Bay.

Onion said that he wasn’t initially aware of the significance of his find and believed the scripts to be copies of existing Doctor Who screenplays.

“With the consent of Anthony’s wife, Joan Coburn-Moon, and other family members, the family lent me a box of his work and I saw the scripts, but put them to one side,” he told thisiskent.co.uk. “When I scanned the cover later I realised it didn’t have the right title for the first episode.

“I had a look and as soon as I saw the first few pages I knew it was not the episode that had been televised. I just sat there, and stared and stared. I wanted to cover them with glass. They are unbelievably precious, and I had them in my hand.”

The collection includes two versions of Doctor Who’s very first episode, An Unearthly Child, an alternative second episode and another three scripts including a story about the Masters of Luxor, which was replaced by 1963’s The Daleks.

Read the rest at Radio Times

Exclusive animation - The First Doctor Regenerates - Doctor Who - Tenth Planet

The Tenth Planet sees both the introduction of the menacing, dead-eyed Cybermen, and the departure of the First Doctor, William Hartnell. The final episode has been missing from the BBC Archives since the mid-1970s, and will be reconstructed using the same Thetamation process used to recreate The Reign of Terror episodes 4 and 5.

The release date is currently scheduled for late 2013.


For more news on the release, visit DoctorWho.tv

(Source: youtube.com)

Who gif fanart

incessantconfusion:

Been sitting in my folder for such a long time. 

Commission from Isidore.

Such a shame it was never completed due to stuffs happening.

Supposed to have all 11 doctors + Rose, Jack, Mickey, Donna, Martha,

Idris & the Ponds.

Terribly missing the other half! >w<)o!

 

There is no indignity in being afraid to die, but there is a terrible shame in being afraid to live
Alydon (The Daleks)

(Source: tinglytanglytentacles)

I’ve been trying to do this [project] for years – I tried to do it for the 40th anniversary! And before that, really – it’s taken about 12 years. It’s a real labour of love for me and I’m just really thrilled that everything’s come together for the 50th. It just seems exactly the right time, and a wonderful cast and it’s a very lovely story.
Mark Gatiss on Doctor Who 50th drama – I’ve wanted to do the William Hartnell biopic project for years | Radio Times

bbcamerica:

David Tennant from the BBC America special Doctor Who: The Doctors Revisited - The First Doctor

You asked for an encore showing of this special so we’ve scheduled it twice for next week:

Wednesday, February 6 from 4-7pm EST and then again early Thursday morning from 3-6am EST

If you missed last weekend’s First Doctor special, here’s your chance to see/DVR it again. Watch the trailer here.

(We can’t pin posts in the new Tumblr so signal boost pls!)

(Source: expelliarmus)

The First Doctor YouTube Clip Playlist
courtesy BBC Worldwide:
William Hartnell was the first TV Doctor. A veteran of stage and screen, Hartnell saw the role as an ideal opportunity to break away from the tough sergeant major roles he often found himself cast in. He got to wear a long grey wig too! Find out more about William Hartnell here. More clips being added throughout the month!
There are some key clips in here. It&#8217;s definitely worth a browse.
h/t Anglophenia

The First Doctor YouTube Clip Playlist

courtesy BBC Worldwide:

William Hartnell was the first TV Doctor. A veteran of stage and screen, Hartnell saw the role as an ideal opportunity to break away from the tough sergeant major roles he often found himself cast in. He got to wear a long grey wig too! 

Find out more about William Hartnell here

More clips being added throughout the month!

There are some key clips in here. It’s definitely worth a browse.

h/t Anglophenia

Video: BFI ‘Doctor Who: An Unearthly Child’ Event

with Waris Hussein, William Russell, Carole Ann Ford, Mark Gatiss, and more.

(Source: youtube.com)

Bystander3: I can't believe...

bystander3:

I can’t believe I’m watching the classic Doctor Who serial, The Aztecs, on American cable television right now.

I love this serial! Thank you,

BBC America!

image


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