Doctor Who Cuttings Archive

Difference between revisions of "Richard E Grant's emergence as the ninth Doctor Who - albeit in cartoon form - will also herald the character's full regeneration on television"

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m (Text replace - "Shada" to "Shada")
 
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"He's kind of a hero you don't get very much these days," he explains. "He doesn't believe in violence; he believes in outwitting the monsters. He's very attractive to bullied kids in the playground for that reason. And I think all of us who have got careers out of this, and there are a huge number at the BBC especially, were all bullied kids."
 
"He's kind of a hero you don't get very much these days," he explains. "He doesn't believe in violence; he believes in outwitting the monsters. He's very attractive to bullied kids in the playground for that reason. And I think all of us who have got careers out of this, and there are a huge number at the BBC especially, were all bullied kids."
  
Despite the airwaves remaining silent, the Doctor's adventures have continued online. Shalka is in fact the culmination of a series of internet webcasts, previously featuring existing Doctors. Sylvester McCoy lent his voice to Death Comes To Time; Colin Baker was involved in Real Time, and Paul McGann starred in Shada, a "lost" TV script written by the late Douglas Adams back in the 1970s. All the webcasts featured rudimentary animation to visualise what were essentially radio dramas. But according to Trickey, Scream Of The Shalka is more akin to a cartoon thanks to the work of animation house Cosgrove Hall.
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Despite the airwaves remaining silent, the Doctor's adventures have continued online. Shalka is in fact the culmination of a series of internet webcasts, previously featuring existing Doctors. Sylvester McCoy lent his voice to Death Comes To Time; Colin Baker was involved in Real Time, and Paul McGann starred in [[broadwcast:Shada|Shada]], a "lost" TV script written by the late Douglas Adams back in the 1970s. All the webcasts featured rudimentary animation to visualise what were essentially radio dramas. But according to Trickey, Scream Of The Shalka is more akin to a cartoon thanks to the work of animation house Cosgrove Hall.
  
 
Last weekend a few episodes were shown at Panopticon, the UK's largest fan convention. Cornell and Trickey say it was rapturously embraced, much to their relief.
 
Last weekend a few episodes were shown at Panopticon, the UK's largest fan convention. Cornell and Trickey say it was rapturously embraced, much to their relief.

Latest revision as of 19:09, 19 July 2018

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