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ThomasEdison said:I liked Tom Baker as Doctor Who the best this was also when there was a K9.
There is no more K9 :(.
I thought we last saw the new K9 strolling off with Sarah Jane.
The arrival of the youngest Doctor, portrayed by Matt Smith, marks a significant transition in the iconic series "Doctor Who," premiering in America on April 17th. Following the beloved David Tennant, Smith's performance has been positively received, showcasing a unique blend of enthusiasm and quirkiness alongside his companion, Amy Pond. The discussion highlights the nostalgia for previous Doctors, particularly Tom Baker and Tennant, while also emphasizing the show's evolution and the quality of recent episodes, including fan-favorites like "Blink." Viewers can access both new and classic episodes on Netflix, making it easier to engage with the series.
PREREQUISITESFans of "Doctor Who," television critics, and anyone interested in the evolution of iconic television characters will benefit from this discussion. Additionally, viewers seeking to understand the cultural impact of the series and its storytelling techniques will find valuable insights.
ThomasEdison said:I liked Tom Baker as Doctor Who the best this was also when there was a K9.
There is no more K9 :(.
Ivan Seeking said:I thought we last saw the new K9 strolling off with Sarah Jane.
Signs that Russel T Davis isn't in charge anymore ;-)MotoH said:WELL! That was a great first episode! Amy Pond = total hottie.
mgb_phys said:Signs that Russel T Davis isn't in charge anymore ;-)
Russel T Davies created the new Doctor Who, since it's restart with Christopher Ecclestone.Tobias Funke said:Is that the guy that finished of Tennant's run? If it's who I'm thinking of he churned out some good episodes,
mgb_phys said:So the appearance of a new Doctor's companion in the traditional hottie in a short skirt mold is a nod back to Tom Baker's assistants in the 70s.
Hamlet
Preview the Film
Shakespeare’s immortal “To be, or not to be” takes on a whole new meaning (and medium) as classical stage and screen actors David Tennant and (recently-knighted) Sir Patrick Stewart reprise their roles for a modern-dress, film-for-television adaptation of the Royal Shakespeare Company’s (RSC) 2008 stage production of Hamlet. The production will be presented on PBS by the Great Performances series on Wednesday, April 28, 2010, at 8 p.m. EST (check local listings). Immediately following the broadcast, the film will be available online in its entirety here on the Great Performances Web site.
Preview the film..