Behind the Scenes of The Name of the Doctor - Doctor Who Series 7 Part 2 (2013)

(Source: youtube.com)

The only mystery worth solving.

The only mystery worth solving.

(Source: riversongsmelody)

Oh gosh, thank you so much for prompting us to post tune in information!

Watch The Name of the Doctor, the season finale, on…

Saturday 18th May
BBC One — 7p
BBC America — 8/7c
Space (Canada) — 8/5e

Sunday 19th May
ABC (Australia) — 7.30pm
BBC Entertainment (South Africa) — 7pm
BBC Entertainment (Poland) — 6pm

We’ll have our livetumblring announcement up in a bit.

Also IT’S DOCTOR WHO DAY!

Let’s start by posting a pic of your season finale set up!

Even more spoilery pics from The Name of The Doctor

They’re spoilery so we’ve hidden them beneath a “read more”.

If you are using the Tumblr Mobile app, SCROLL PAST THIS POST REALLY REALLY FAST UNTIL YOU GET TO OUR NEXT POST THAT SAYS:

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Read More

The Name of the Doctor Sneak Peek: “A Message for Clara” - Doctor Who Series 7 Part 2 (2013)

Spoilers, obvs.

(Source: youtube.com)

Eleven and Clara.

(Source: jonimitchell, via valiantchild)

“The ending is the moment of moments.”

Watch Matt Smith and Jenna Coleman introduce The Name of The Doctor here.

(via spinningcornucopia)

Matt Smith and Jenna Coleman introduce The Name of the Doctor - Doctor Who Series 7 Part 2 (2013)

Matt Smith and Jenna-Louise Coleman reveal what they love about the epic series finale.

(Source: youtube.com)

Strax Field Report - The Name of the Doctor - Doctor Who Series 7 Part 2 (2013)

Strax reports on the adventure and danger that lie ahead in The Name of the Doctor.

(Source: youtube.com)

bbcamerica:

Meet the Designer Behind Those ‘Doctor Who’ Movie Posters

Last year, in the preview for Season Seven, Doctor Who‘s producers announced that each of the episodes would pack the punch of a blockbuster movie. And in keeping with that aim, a dramatic, movie-style poster would be released for each installment. The campaign proved extremely popular, with fans enthusiastically collecting and dissecting each image for details and references. We spoke with Lee Binding, Doctor Who‘s talented graphic designer who helped bring these visions to life, about his sweet gig, the collaborative process with producers and the team behind the posters, and the single image that took three months to create.
What’s your history with Doctor Who as a fan?
Lee: I remember my mother calling me downstairs when I was six, yelling “Doctor Who‘s on! You like that!” and me thinking “Do I…?” but going downstairs anyway. She was right, you know.
Were you the kid who sits in the back of the class doodling in notebooks?
Lee: Yeah, actually I was. I was obsessed with the shape of the Police Box. When I first started, it was like little Amelia Pond’s rough oblong models, but you keep trying and eventually you get all the detail in there — the roof and the door flanges and stuff like that. I love that Police Box. It’s a beautiful shape, and I love what it represents: the start of the adventure. I’ve seen some fan artwork where they’ve put the TARDIS on a planet, and the door’s open with the light spilling out. That for me is just the most exciting image ever. Anything can happen!

 Read the entire interview at Anglophenia

See all of the Doctor Who Series 7 episode posters here.
You can see more of Lee’s work here.

bbcamerica:

Meet the Designer Behind Those ‘Doctor Who’ Movie Posters

Last year, in the preview for Season Seven, Doctor Who‘s producers announced that each of the episodes would pack the punch of a blockbuster movie. And in keeping with that aim, a dramatic, movie-style poster would be released for each installment. The campaign proved extremely popular, with fans enthusiastically collecting and dissecting each image for details and references. We spoke with Lee Binding, Doctor Who‘s talented graphic designer who helped bring these visions to life, about his sweet gig, the collaborative process with producers and the team behind the posters, and the single image that took three months to create.

What’s your history with Doctor Who as a fan?

Lee: I remember my mother calling me downstairs when I was six, yelling “Doctor Who‘s on! You like that!” and me thinking “Do I…?” but going downstairs anyway. She was right, you know.

Were you the kid who sits in the back of the class doodling in notebooks?

Lee: Yeah, actually I was. I was obsessed with the shape of the Police Box. When I first started, it was like little Amelia Pond’s rough oblong models, but you keep trying and eventually you get all the detail in there — the roof and the door flanges and stuff like that. I love that Police Box. It’s a beautiful shape, and I love what it represents: the start of the adventure. I’ve seen some fan artwork where they’ve put the TARDIS on a planet, and the door’s open with the light spilling out. That for me is just the most exciting image ever. Anything can happen!

Read the entire interview at Anglophenia

See all of the Doctor Who Series 7 episode posters here.

You can see more of Lee’s work here.

Clara.

Clara.

(Source: noyouplum)

Neil Gaiman reveals the process behind the return of the Cybermen in Nightmare in Silver. - Doctor Who Series 7 Part 2 (2013)

(Source: youtube.com)

Warwick Davis on Doctor Who, Porridge and the Cybermen - Doctor Who Series 7 Part 2 (2013) - BBC One

Warwick Davis talks about his role on Doctor Who: Nightmare in Silver

(Source: youtube.com)

Neil Gaiman on re-writing Doctor Who: Clara was originally going to stay as a Victorian governess. Radio Times
“The original companion was going to be very much the Victorian governess we saw at Christmas,” Doctor Who writer Neil Gaiman told Radio Times, while discussing the genesis of his most recent story, Cybermen vehicle Nightmare in Silver.
“Doctor Who has its own peculiar way of being written, so I started writing it about 14 months ago. I wrote about the first ten pages and then they said they’d changed the companion from what I was expecting to something else.
“We decided they can do more weird stuff if it’s now the contemporary third incarnation so I had to reshape it so it wasn’t the governess.”
Read the rest at Radio Times.

Neil Gaiman on re-writing Doctor Who: Clara was originally going to stay as a Victorian governess. Radio Times

“The original companion was going to be very much the Victorian governess we saw at Christmas,” Doctor Who writer Neil Gaiman told Radio Times, while discussing the genesis of his most recent story, Cybermen vehicle Nightmare in Silver.

Doctor Who has its own peculiar way of being written, so I started writing it about 14 months ago. I wrote about the first ten pages and then they said they’d changed the companion from what I was expecting to something else.

“We decided they can do more weird stuff if it’s now the contemporary third incarnation so I had to reshape it so it wasn’t the governess.”

Read the rest at Radio Times.

Doctor Who Series 7  (2012-2013)

(Source: mad-man-with-a-bowtie, via caricehouten)


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