Doctor Who Cuttings Archive

Difference between revisions of "Children can't say they've had a proper upbringing until they've spent a Saturday evening hiding behind the sofa with one eye on Doctor Who"

From The Doctor Who Cuttings Archive
Jump to navigationJump to search
(Created page with "{{article | publication = TV Times | file = 2005-03-26 TV Times.jpg | px = 400 | height = | width = | date = 2005-03-26 | author = Ian Bradford | pages = | language = Engli...")
 
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 2: Line 2:
 
| publication = TV Times
 
| publication = TV Times
 
| file = 2005-03-26 TV Times.jpg
 
| file = 2005-03-26 TV Times.jpg
| px = 400
+
| px = 350
 
| height =  
 
| height =  
 
| width =  
 
| width =  
Line 11: Line 11:
 
| type =  
 
| type =  
 
| description =  
 
| description =  
| categories =  
+
| categories = listings
 
| moreTitles =  
 
| moreTitles =  
 
| morePublications =  
 
| morePublications =  
Line 22: Line 22:
 
Children can't say they've had a proper upbringing until they've spent a Saturday evening hiding behind the sofa with one eye on Doctor Who. A whole new generation of kids can now experience that thrill, as the monster-slaying Time Lord returns. And what a comeback! After the famous theme music — which sent a shiver down our spine — the bold new approach retains all the crucial elements yet is faster, flashier and funnier than ever. A surprisingly cheerful Christopher Eccleston impresses as the good Doctor, while Billie Piper is suitably cute as his sidekick, Rose. Plus, the special effects budget — previously limited to around a fiver — has shot through the roof. Bring on the Daleks.  
 
Children can't say they've had a proper upbringing until they've spent a Saturday evening hiding behind the sofa with one eye on Doctor Who. A whole new generation of kids can now experience that thrill, as the monster-slaying Time Lord returns. And what a comeback! After the famous theme music — which sent a shiver down our spine — the bold new approach retains all the crucial elements yet is faster, flashier and funnier than ever. A surprisingly cheerful Christopher Eccleston impresses as the good Doctor, while Billie Piper is suitably cute as his sidekick, Rose. Plus, the special effects budget — previously limited to around a fiver — has shot through the roof. Bring on the Daleks.  
  
Doctor in Love: see page 12
+
[[Doctor in Love|Doctor in Love: see page 12]]
  
 
Caption: Knock, knock. Who's there? Doctor. Doctor Who? That's right. And Rose is with me
 
Caption: Knock, knock. Who's there? Doctor. Doctor Who? That's right. And Rose is with me
 
}}
 
}}

Latest revision as of 02:40, 23 August 2016

2005-03-26 TV Times.jpg

[edit]

DOCTOR WHO DRAMA, BBC1, 7.00pm

NEW

Children can't say they've had a proper upbringing until they've spent a Saturday evening hiding behind the sofa with one eye on Doctor Who. A whole new generation of kids can now experience that thrill, as the monster-slaying Time Lord returns. And what a comeback! After the famous theme music — which sent a shiver down our spine — the bold new approach retains all the crucial elements yet is faster, flashier and funnier than ever. A surprisingly cheerful Christopher Eccleston impresses as the good Doctor, while Billie Piper is suitably cute as his sidekick, Rose. Plus, the special effects budget — previously limited to around a fiver — has shot through the roof. Bring on the Daleks.

Doctor in Love: see page 12

Caption: Knock, knock. Who's there? Doctor. Doctor Who? That's right. And Rose is with me

Disclaimer: These citations are created on-the-fly using primitive parsing techniques. You should double-check all citations. Send feedback to whovian@cuttingsarchive.org

  • APA 6th ed.: Bradford, Ian (2005-03-26). Children can't say they've had a proper upbringing until they've spent a Saturday evening hiding behind the sofa with one eye on Doctor Who. TV Times .
  • MLA 7th ed.: Bradford, Ian. "Children can't say they've had a proper upbringing until they've spent a Saturday evening hiding behind the sofa with one eye on Doctor Who." TV Times [add city] 2005-03-26. Print.
  • Chicago 15th ed.: Bradford, Ian. "Children can't say they've had a proper upbringing until they've spent a Saturday evening hiding behind the sofa with one eye on Doctor Who." TV Times, edition, sec., 2005-03-26
  • Turabian: Bradford, Ian. "Children can't say they've had a proper upbringing until they've spent a Saturday evening hiding behind the sofa with one eye on Doctor Who." TV Times, 2005-03-26, section, edition.
  • Wikipedia (this article): <ref>{{cite news| title=Children can't say they've had a proper upbringing until they've spent a Saturday evening hiding behind the sofa with one eye on Doctor Who | url=http://cuttingsarchive.org/index.php/Children_can%27t_say_they%27ve_had_a_proper_upbringing_until_they%27ve_spent_a_Saturday_evening_hiding_behind_the_sofa_with_one_eye_on_Doctor_Who | work=TV Times | pages= | date=2005-03-26 | via=Doctor Who Cuttings Archive | accessdate=29 March 2024 }}</ref>
  • Wikipedia (this page): <ref>{{cite web | title=Children can't say they've had a proper upbringing until they've spent a Saturday evening hiding behind the sofa with one eye on Doctor Who | url=http://cuttingsarchive.org/index.php/Children_can%27t_say_they%27ve_had_a_proper_upbringing_until_they%27ve_spent_a_Saturday_evening_hiding_behind_the_sofa_with_one_eye_on_Doctor_Who | work=Doctor Who Cuttings Archive | accessdate=29 March 2024}}</ref>