Christian Cawley's Blog, page 80

Steven Moffat Doesn’t Want a Doctor Who Movie: Do You?

Richard Forbes is a writer at Kasterborous Doctor Who News and Reviews - All the latest Doctor Who news and reviews with our weekly podKast, features and interviews, and a long-running forum.

Speaking during a recent function for BBC America, Steven Moffat, Doctor Who showrunner has once against squashed rumors of a Doctor Who movie. Previously he’s questioned how a movie could work with a different actor as the Doctor simultaneously; more recently now he’s suggesting that to shoot a Doctor Who movie using the current Doctor would mean shutting down production for the series, something the showrunner seemed reluctant to pursue.

‘First that would be up to the BBC. What are we going to do? Shut down for a year and make a movie? Does everyone want that — a whole movie and not a series? If there’s a movie, you can’t have a different Doctor in the movie — that would be incredibly damning to the franchise.’

What do you think, dear readers? Should the BBC pursue a full movie for Doctor Who, and if so, what would a Doctor Who movie entail?

Personally, I believe an answer to the movie’s production issues might lie with the magic of regeneration – shooting the show and a film simultaneously with different production teams with a new Doctor in a feature film and the outgoing Doctor in a television series then shooting the outgoing Doctor’s regeneration scene later for the finale along with the show’s schedule. A new film could be a fresh start for the show as The Eleventh Hour was – an accessible, shiny new starting point for introducing future newbies to the show and its mythology. Still, a production challenge that’s for sure.

I can understand Steven Moffat’s reluctance on the matter. However, it does seem to me that with the ‘event’ screenings of The Day of the Doctor, Deep Breath and now Death in Heaven, Doctor Who is, in a way, preparing slowly for a future feature film.

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Moffat: “Attacks on BBC Are Wrong and Ill-Conceived”

Philip Bates is a writer at Kasterborous Doctor Who News and Reviews - All the latest Doctor Who news and reviews with our weekly podKast, features and interviews, and a long-running forum.

It’s pretty clear how Steven Moffat feels about the Conservative Government’s Green Paper putting the BBC into question. In fact, it’s pretty clear that most of, if not all of, us at Kasterborous feels the same way: the BBC needs tweaking, but the current attacks on the broadcaster by the political party are completely uncalled for.

During a press tour for the Television Critics Association, Moffat has called a shrinking down of the BBC “vandalism of the worst kind” and insinuated that it’s merely a political agenda. Indeed, questions are being raised over an alleged private meeting between First Secretary of State, George Osborne and media mogul, Rupert Murdoch, just days before the Treasury imposed a £650m budget cut on the BBC – that the corporation would have to take on the responsibility of providing over-75s with a free TV license.

Moffat said:

“I think what’s going on is outrageous. It’s absolutely terrible and wrong and ill-conceived. It staggers me that we’ve got a government [that] got elected, and decided that the main problem with Britain is our national broadcasting. Does anybody think that? They must have something more important to do. The trouble is, it’s an oddity – the BBC – to say the least. It’s an extraordinary oddity that it’s so good. You don’t ordinarily have a national broadcaster that is that amazing.

“If we switch it off, we won’t know how to put it back on again, and everything will be less good. To damage that for temporary political gain is vandalism of the worst kind.

You could look at [the BBC’s] philosophy, you could look at the fact that somehow from the work of those early pioneers it became a beacon of quality – not just for Britain, but for the entire world. If we allow, basically, the Tories to turn off the people that are criticising them, which is what is happening, I can’t see how we’d get it back.”

He’s previously defended his comments in the face of those whose arguments essentially consist of “yeah, well, you would defend your employer, wouldn’t you?” Sometimes, things are more important than a current job: Moffat wouldn’t be out of work even if the Beeb did shrink. I seriously doubt Doctor Who would be in risk, same as Sherlock.

Personally, I don’t think the BBC are justifying itself enough. It’s a wonderful institution and important to the whole of Britain. But I definitely approved of them hitting back at a biased (shock, shock, horror, horror) Daily Mail article:

Story about @BBC in today's Mail missing a few crucial facts (but never let that get in the way of a good headline).

— BBC Press Office (@bbcpress) June 15, 2015

Mail story ignores basic facts like around £270m of licence fee taken to support S4C & govt projects like broadband rollout & local TV

— BBC Press Office (@bbcpress) June 15, 2015

According to Mail, prog costs don't include newsrooms, edit suites, storyline development etc without which you wouldn't have any programmes

— BBC Press Office (@bbcpress) June 15, 2015

Mail also says BBC 'pumps money' into commercial arm, BBC Worldwide. But Worldwide not funded by licence fee & makes money for UK programmes

— BBC Press Office (@bbcpress) June 15, 2015

Actually 90% of spending we control is on content, distribution & related support costs – figure is independently verified

— BBC Press Office (@bbcpress) June 15, 2015

Fantastic, right?

It’s about time the BBC let people know the good they do that isn’t advertised, including duties put upon it by the Government. A whole day’s entertainment is just 40p. That’s less than most chocolate bars…

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Doctor Who: The Complete History Partwork Goes Nationwide Next Month!

Philip Bates is a writer at Kasterborous Doctor Who News and Reviews - All the latest Doctor Who news and reviews with our weekly podKast, features and interviews, and a long-running forum.

It seems that the Doctor Who: The Complete History partwork from Hatchette is going to be released nationwide… next month!

We first reported that an extensive look at each serial, from An Unearthly Child to at least Last Christmas was in testing a few months ago: the site advertising the series went live in April, with the first four issues cropping up across two months in a select area to gauge interest.

Well, we’re very pleased to report that the partwork will be available across the UK, starting in September to coincide with the beginning of Series 9!

The news first broke in Doctor Who Magazine, which further confirms that it’s “based on the DWM Archive features, [and] will provide a comprehensive look at the making of each and every TV story.” Each issue features:

Introduction: A specially written introduction for each story, highlighting the contributions that each one has made to the mythology of the series.
The Story: A full, episode-by-episode synopsis of every story, including quotes from the characters and illustrated with images from the TV broadcast.
Production: A detailed account of the production process, from scripts, through casting, rehearsals, location filming, studio recordings and editing and music.
Publicity: How each story was promoted in the papers, on TV, in magazines such as Radio Times, and by personal appearances from the cast and production team.
Broadcast: Details of when and where each story was originally shown, along with viewer ratings, plus the reaction from the newspaper critics.
Cast and Crew: A complete listing of each story’s cast members and the characters they played, including those not credited on screen, along with the production personnel.
Profiles: A biography of a key crew member, actor or author for each story.
Merchandise: The extended life of each story and its characters, featuring in reference books, full-length novels, video games, DVDs, gadgets, action figures, and toys.

We’ve had a look at those first four issues – comprising of volumes covering the serials, Gridlock, Daleks in Manhattan/Evolution of the Daleks, The Lazarus Experiment, and 42; Colony in Space, The Daemons, and Day of the Daleks; Deep Breath and Into the Dalek; and 100,000BC aka An Unearthly Child, and The Mutants aka The Daleks – and we’re more than a little impressed. In fact, they look absolutely gorgeous, they’re incredibly thorough and immersive, and frankly, they’re, personally, my dream partwork.

I hope this will be really popular, and their site wants you to register your interest because all the support helps. Totaling 80 issues (if it does, indeed, end there), I know many will criticise the expense, but I think they’re worth it. I don’t know of a more encyclopedic look at not just the show but all the publicity and merchandise surrounding it, and the quality of paper, content, and binding are all as good as the similar Judge Dredd Mega-Collection. Even Wikipedia isn’t as in-depth. And the images used (photoshopped tastefully so far, thank God) add to the design and make each hardback look lovely.

You know what to expect from a partwork: it’s going to be a lot of money in the end, but it’s spread out over a few years, and there’s a great satisfaction when the collection is complete (especially with the finished spine art). Plus of course, you’ll spend hours poring over each volume.

Right now, it looks like it’ll only be available in the UK, but they may make it across to the USA or Australia too. You never know.

In September, look out for issue one, focussing on the Tenth Doctor. Naturally, we’ll give you more news when we get it.

I am 100% sure I’ll be collecting this series. But will you…?

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Doctor Who Adventures #05: What Are You Afraid Of?

Philip Bates is a writer at Kasterborous Doctor Who News and Reviews - All the latest Doctor Who news and reviews with our weekly podKast, features and interviews, and a long-running forum.

The regenerated Doctor Who Adventures is on its fifth issue already – can you believe it?

DWA #05 is hitting shelves on 13th August, and features:

Trust, a brand new comic strip written by editor, Jason Quinn, illustrated by Russ Leach and coloured by John Burns, in which the Doctor takes Clara back to the liberation of Paris in World War Two for the biggest party the party capital of the world has ever seen. But things soon go awry when the deadly Darapok Empire try to take over the war weary city. Take a summer trip to Paris in 1944: it’s going to be a party you will never forget!
The Fear Factor: Do the Weeping Angels make you weep with terror, or do Scarecrows have you screaming for mercy? Or will you run howling from the Autons and the Racnoss? Find out which of the Doctor’s enemies would be most effective against you in battle in this issue’s Fear Factor quiz.
Learn how to create your own mini-Time Vortex as Clara welcomes you into the TARDIS Craft Studios.
Strax’s Guide to the Galaxy: in the latest installment of the series, Strax shows you the delights you can expect to find on Karn (The Brain of Morbius; Night of the Doctor), Krop Tor (The Impossible Planet/ The Satan Pit), and Midnight (duh) before whisking you away to the end of the universe to meet Futurekind on Malcassairo (Utopia).

UNIT Alien Archives: The best way to survive an alien attack is to know all about your enemies and we’re giving you access to the UNIT Archive on the Weeping Angels, so you’ll know what to do if they come hunting for you.
The Paternoster Gang Investigates: Is humanity ready to deal with the Doctor’s world? It’s back to Victorian London where Madame Vastra, Jenny Flint and Strax are employed by the Prime Minister to protect the inventor of… a time machine? As they find themselves targeted by enemy agents, Vastra asks herself, are humans ready for time travel?
Time Lords at War: They’ve faced off against each other many times before but who really has the edge? Who do you think would win the final showdown – the Doctor or Missy?
In the Blink of an Eye: Get ready for an awesome adventure in this cool board game, where you get to be either the Doctor or Missy as you try to escape from the Weeping Angels and make your way to the safety of the TARDIS.

All this and a free Dalek notepad with pencils, as well as special make-your-own Doctor Who scene stickers!

On sale 13th August 2015, price £3.99, Doctor Who Adventures #05 is here to tide you over until Doctor Who Series 9 arrives next month.

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John Levene’s Benton Returns in Time’s Champion Audiobook!

Philip Bates is a writer at Kasterborous Doctor Who News and Reviews - All the latest Doctor Who news and reviews with our weekly podKast, features and interviews, and a long-running forum.

We’re pleased to announce that John Levene, largely from the Third Doctor era, will be reprising his role as Sergeant Benton for an audio adaptation of the unofficial charity novel, Time’s Champion.

Originally published in 2008 as a charity venture in aid of British Heart Foundation, the book was written by Chris McKeon but based on notes by Craig Hinton (Synthespians™) before his death. This audio adaptation features exclusive revisions by the original author and is presented as a full cast audio book.

Levene first appeared as Benton in The Invasion (1968), but actually debuted as a Cyberman in the previous year’s The Moonbase before playing a Yeti in The Web of Fear. His last regular appearance in the show was 1975’s The Android Invasion. He’s become quite a favourite at conventions too!

The audio book is being produced by James Walker at Season 26B Productions.

And you can listen to the prologue to Time’s Champion already!

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Listen to Capaldi’s Band, The Dreamboys (And Yes, They’re Good)!

Jeremy Remy is a writer at Kasterborous Doctor Who News and Reviews - All the latest Doctor Who news and reviews with our weekly podKast, features and interviews, and a long-running forum.

Back in November of 2009, Peter Capaldi (prior to being cast as the Doctor, but with the same fashionable dress sense) appeared as a guest on The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson. For many of us, this was the first time we were introduced to the fact that, 25 years prior, both Capaldi and Ferguson were part of the same band — Capaldi as singer and Ferguson as drummer.

Capaldi claimed their band, The Dreamboys, was terrible, but Ferguson disagreed.

Since that time, however, the band’s 19080 EP has made its way to YouTube, and fans can now make up their own minds about the quality of the young Doctor’s crooning. Overall, there album has a dose of David Bowie, a splash of Morrissey, a healthy dusting of The Clash, all covered in a healthy glaze of reverb. Have a listen and see what you think.

Several of us here at Kasterborous enjoyed the band, but what do you think? Do you agree with Capaldi or Ferguson? Planning to add “Bella Lugosi’s Birthday” to your playlist? Most importantly, is it time Moffat considers a musical episode?

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Barnes & Noble Collectible Editions: Two Doctor Who Novels in One

Philip Bates is a writer at Kasterborous Doctor Who News and Reviews - All the latest Doctor Who news and reviews with our weekly podKast, features and interviews, and a long-running forum.

Barnes & Noble has released a stunning Doctor Who book that combines two popular novels starring the Eleventh Doctor, Amy Pond, and Rory Williams.

As part of their Barnes & Noble Collectible Editions, Doctor Who: Two Novels brings together Dan Abnett’s The Silent Stars Go By, and Jonathan Morris’ Touched by an Angel in a gorgeous rich TARDIS-blue cover, edged with Gallifreyan:

The Silent Stars Go By: The winter festival is approaching for the hardy colony of Morphans, but no one is in the mood to celebrate. They’re trying to build a new life on a cold new world, but each year it gets harder and harder. It’s almost as thouigh some dark force is working against them. Then three mysterious travelers arrive out of the midwinter night. Are they bringing the gift of salvation, or doom? What else lurks out there in the dark–and what else might be about to wake up?

 

Touched by an Angel: In 2003, Rebecca Whitaker died in a road accident. Her husband Mark is still grieving when he receives a battered envelope posted eight years earlier, containing a set of instructions with a simple message: “You can save her.” As Mark is given the chance to save Rebecca, it’s up to the Doctor, Amy, and Rory to save the whole world–because this time the Weeping Angels are using history itself as a weapon.

 

Doctor Who: Two Novels is one of Barnes & Noble’s Collectible Editions classics. Each volume features authoritative texts by the world’s greatest authors in an exquisitely designed bonded-leather binding, with distinctive gilt edging and an attractive silk-ribbon bookmark. Decorative, durable, and collectible, these books offer hours of pleasure to readers young and old and are an indispensable cornerstone for every home library.

Touched by an Angel obviously features the Weeping Angels, while The Silent Stars Go By was the welcome return of the Ice Warriors before even Cold War (2013), and rather interestingly, both have been re-released in paperback form regardless. As a further intriguing quirk, written in 2011, the former tale contradicts elements of 2012’s The Angels Take Manhattan, so you’ll need to invent your own theories in your head to resolve that!

Both are really great stories nonetheless.

What’s perhaps most notable is how Doctor Who is being treated to this ‘classic’ format, nestled amongst the ranks of William Shakespeare, Ernest Hemingway, Charles Dickens, HP Lovecraft, and many more. It’s treated as proper literature, not a cheap cash-grab. And rightly so. Doctor Who novels are mostly of extremely high quality, and if I lived in America, I know I’d snap this special hardback edition up.

The 488-page book is out now, with an RRP of $25.

It may just be a beautiful curiosity, but it’s undoubtedly a rare thing too. Will you be picking it up?

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Humans Gets A Second Series!

Philip Bates is a writer at Kasterborous Doctor Who News and Reviews - All the latest Doctor Who news and reviews with our weekly podKast, features and interviews, and a long-running forum.

The first series of the Channel 4 and AMC co-production, Humans, ends tonight – but there’s good news for all its fans: it’s been recommissioned for a second series!

As Channel 4’s highest-rated original drama in over 20 years, the news should come as no surprise, but it is, nonetheless, pleasing to hear.

While the series 1 finale starts tonight at 9pm, it’s still mid-run in America, so don’t worry: you’ll read no spoilers here (no promises for the comments, however).

Humans focuses on Synths, essentially robotic servants to humanity – and a select few are alive. There are, of course, many moral issues explored, but credit must also go to the stellar cast, including William Hurt (The Incredible Hulk), Emily Berrington (24: Live Another Day), and Katherine Parkinson (Sherlock: The Reichenbach Fall). It also stars many familiar faces from Doctor Who, including Gemma Chan (The Waters of Mars, as well as Sherlock: The Blind Banker), Colin Morgan (best known as Merlin, but also appeared in Midnight), Tom Goodman-Hill (The Unicorn and the Wasp), Danny Webb (The Impossible Planet/ The Satan Pit), and Manpreet Bachu (The Bells of St. John).

Rebecca Front and Paul Kaye, both of whom will star in Doctor Who Series 9, have also been in the show. And personally, I put Emily Berrington’s name forward as the next companion. Just saying.

Channel 4’s Head of Drama is Piers Wenger, former executive producer of Doctor Who and partly responsible for casting Matt Smith as the Eleventh Doctor, Karen Gillan as Amy Pond, and Arthur Darvill as Rory Williams. Wenger said:

“Humans has proved a huge hit with both audiences and critics alike this summer and we owe a huge debt of gratitude to writers Sam Vincent and Jonathan Brackley and to the team at Kudos for bringing a truly unmissable show to life.

“It also marks a key moment for Channel 4 as we expand our remit for bold and original drama into the international, co-production space. We look forward to working with our partners AMC on series 2 of Humans and to more Synth-related adventures to come”.

Vincent and Brackley also brought the hit TV series, Spooks to an end, and wrote the film, Spooks: The Greater Good, released on DVD and Blu-ray on 28th September in the UK.

Humans concludes tonight at 9pm on Channel 4.

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Sunday’s News: Comical Royals Farming

Jonathan Appleton is a writer at Kasterborous Doctor Who News and Reviews - All the latest Doctor Who news and reviews with our weekly podKast, features and interviews, and a long-running forum.

Welcome to today’s News Blast, where in this edition you can find out about where Matt’s been playing at being a prince, how to create your own Doctor Who strip, why we may see a new take on actors putting their arms up cows’ behinds, why Doctor Who’s seventies stable-mate drama was such a classic, what Missy’s TARDIS would look like, and finally what became of one of the all-time great pieces of Doctor Who kit…

The Doctor Heads to Balmoral

Matt Smith is heading to Balmoral Castle to film his role as Prince Philip (yes, really) in major new Netflix drama The Crown.

Shooting is said to have recently commenced on Peter Morgan’s 10-part series which adapts his stage play The Audience for the small screen. The online service has high hopes for its first UK production, with a high-profile cast assembled to tell the story of the Queen’s reign in decade-encompassing chunks. A strong pedigree, then, but one has the sense this could go either way…

Make A Doctor Who Comic

A lovely informative article over at Girls Heart Books, with a handy step-by-step guide to how Doctor Who comic strips are created – in this case Titan’s Ninth Doctor strip.

Writer Cavan Scott takes you through the process from brief description of the page’s action (‘The Doctor is shocked…’) to script, rough sketch, layout, colours and lettering. It’s fair to say there’s more to the process than you thought but Scott sums it up in an easy to follow summary. Get creating!

Keep an eye out for a review of the latest issue, The Ninth Doctor #03 over the next few days.

Herriot Drama to Hit HBO?

Unlikelliest remake story of the week has to be the news, apparently true, that US cable giant HBO has set its sights on remaking 1970s and 1980s classic BBC series All Creatures Great And Small. Yes, the cosy Sunday night series that gave us the adventures of a Yorkshire vet in pre-war Britain could be remade by the network that gave us The Wire and Game of Thrones. The series was a huge hit in its day (and gave John Nathan-Turner the inspiration to cast Peter Davison as the Doctor) so perhaps it’s not such surprising news.

As an unnamed production insider says, “There’s a bit of a fad for British classics after the success of Poldark and Doctor Who. There’s plenty of scope to make the storylines more modern but keep the basic formula the same.”

Blake’s 7 Reappraised

Another drama of the same era that viewers of a certain age, most of them probably Doctor Who fans, will have fond memories of is BBC sci-fi classic Blake’s 7. The sale of an apparently original Liberator prop for a whopping £33,000 has prompted a tribute to the series from the Daily Telegraph‘s Tim Stanley. The writer can’t resist the inevitable jibes at the programme’s dated special effects and somewhat-questionable-from-a-modern-standpoint dialogue, but goes on to praise the wonderful Jaqueline Pearce’s performance as Servalan and comments on the dark tone of the storylines:

“Most of Blake’s gang are just criminals out to make a profit; their motives are uncertain and constantly changing. Blake is a fanatic, possibly unhinged and willing to sacrifice everything to bring down the empire.”

Bigger On The Inside

Michelle Gomez has been having some fun promoting the impending return of Missy in Series 9 and she’s not about to let up.

Asked by fans what type of TARDIS the Doctor’s psychotic nemesis would opt for, she’s quick to show her audience what she has in mind. Altogether now: “A handbag?!!”

Whomobile Ready for Take-Off

Look what's just been rediscovered! pic.twitter.com/CsANgqs3HH

— Gav R¥ (@themindrobber) June 18, 2015

As so often with these News Blasts, we’ve saved the best till last with the news that the Third Doctor’s beloved futuristic vehicle colloquially known as the Whomobile has been rediscovered. The news has naturally created a mini-outpouring of joy on Twitter, with enthusiasts speculating on the chances of seeing Peter Capaldi’s Doctor (or perhaps Jeremy Clarkson) at the wheel.

Details as to exactly where it was found and who’s had it hidden for all these years since that mammoth chase in Planet of the Spiders are sketchy (get to it, Andrew Pixley…), but for now, let’s just rejoice at the news!

That’s all for today. Less than seven weeks to go…

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Marvel’s Jessica Jones starring David Tennant will launch in 2015

Philip Bates is a writer at Kasterborous Doctor Who News and Reviews - All the latest Doctor Who news and reviews with our weekly podKast, features and interviews, and a long-running forum.

This is a turn-up for the (comic) books! It’s been confirmed that AKA Jessica Jones, starring David Tennant, will premiere on Netflix much earlier than expected – in fact, before the end of this year!

The series, based on the comic Alias, published by Marvel, was originally scheduled for 2016; couple that with the fact they’re still filming, and it comes as a nice surprise that we’ll see it before we ring in the New Year.

Tennant is best known as the Tenth Doctor, of course, but he morphs into an altogether very different role for the 13-part series, that of the Purple Man, a manipulative enemy who pushes the lead character into a lot of dark places. Played by Breaking Bad‘s Krysten Ritter, Jessica is a former superhero who has now turned to private investigating, and Brian Michael Bendis, who co-created the character with Michael Gaydos, was impressed with the sneak preview he was granted:

“The show is so good. I have seen the first couple of episodes and because I didn’t work on it directly I can say this with full no ego fanfare: I loved it!! It is faithful and lively and everything that I could personally have wanted from the show… The mean streets of Marvel-Netflix from a different perspective than Matt [Murdock, aka Daredevil]’s but at the same time… it all fits. Just like the comics on their best day. And just like Netflix DD, the look of the show is cracklin’ noir but with its own palette.”

As hinted by Bendis, this is the second show to broadcast from Marvel via Netflix, the first being the critically-acclaimed Daredevil – the second season of which has begun filming and sees the blind lawyer take on the Punisher.

AKA Jessica Jones also stars Mike Colter as Luke Cage (who some may know as Power Man, teaming up with Iron Fist to create the Heroes for Hire), who also will get his own TV series next year. What’s that? You want trivia? Okay. Well, did you know that Nicholas Cage is such a big Marvel fan that he got his pseudonym surname from Luke. Seriously. That’s not only trivia – that’s Nicholas Cage trivia. I don’t know whether that’s better or worse.

I won’t spoil how Tennant’s Purple Man is ingrained in the life of Jones, but suffice to say, it’s pretty gritty stuff if they follow the comics.

We’ll have to wait and see. And that wait won’t be long…

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