Difference between revisions of "Cult Favorite 'Doctor Who' Coming Back"
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{{article | {{article | ||
| − | | publication = | + | | publication = Associated Press |
| − | | file = | + | | file = 2003-09-29 Sarasota Herald-Tribune.jpg |
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| language = English | | language = English | ||
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| − | | description = | + | | description = Image from the [[Sarasota Herald-Tribune]] |
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| − | | moreTitles = | + | | moreTitles = BBC is Resurrecting 'Dr. Who' sci-fi series, New 'Doctor Who' series in the works, New 'Doctor Who' in the works, Only time will tell who will play TV's next Doctor Who, TARDIS Returns, One more time for Dr. Who, Doctor Who is Returning, Dr. Who resurrected from sci-fi storage, BBC bringing back Dr. Who, Time Lord coming back, BBC making new Dr. Who series for TV, New Dr. Who series in the works, BBC bringing Dr. Who series back within 2 years, Doctor Who returns, Doctor Who is returning, It's time again for 'Doctor Who', BBC preparing new version of 'Doctor Who', BBC brings back Tardis<nowiki>,</nowiki> Dr. Who, 'Doctor Who' to travel through time again |
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| − | | moreDates = | + | | morePublications = Lansing State Journal, Fond du Lac Reporter, The Courier-News (New Jersey), The Daily Chronicle, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Sarasota Herald-Tribune, Opelousas Daily World, Calgary Herald, Edmonton Journal, Regina Leader-Post, Red Deer Advocate, StarPhoenix, Windsor Star, Austin American-Statesman, Daily World, The Daily Dispatch, The Journal Times, Times Colonist, The Palm Beach Post |
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| + | | moreDates = 2003-09-28, 2003-09-29, 2003-09-28, 2003-09-28, 2003-09-29, 2003-09-29, 2003-09-28, 2003-09-27, 2003-09-27, 2003-09-27, 2003-09-27, 2003-09-27, 2003-09-27, 2003-09-28, 2003-09-28, 2003-09-28, 2003-09-28, 2003-09-28, 2003-09-29 | ||
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| − | LONDON (AP) | + | LONDON (AP) - The Time Lord and his Tardis are coming back. A new series of the cult sci-fi TV series "Doctor Who" is in the works and will be on the screen within two years, the British Broadcasting Corp. said Friday. Details of who will play Doctor Who, the dashing Time Lord who uses a blue phone box-style device called the Tardis to travel through time, are a secret. "Doctor Who is one of the BBC's most exciting and original characters. He's had a rest and now it's time to bring him back," said Russell T. Davies, writer of the new series who is also responsible for hit TV dramas such as Channel 4's "Queer as Folk." "I grew up watching Doctor Who and hiding behind the sofa like so many others. The new series will be fun, exciting, contemporary and scary. "Although only in the early stages of development I'm aiming to write a full-blooded drama which embraces the Doctor Who heritage at the same time as introducing the character to a modern audience." One of the world's longest running science-fiction series, "Doctor Who" was screened in Britain from 1963 to 1989 with several actors playing the role, including William Hartnell, Patrick Troughton, Jon Pertwee and Tom Baker. The series sold around the world.}} |
