Wednesday, 31 August 2011
Short Trips CD Volume 4
Get ready for eight fantastic new adventures in space and time with the Doctor and his companions, featuring stories from many of Doctor Who’s most popular authors from the worlds of television, print, comics and audio, as well as new talent and fresh voices... and read by your favourite Big Finish actors!
Source
Monday, 29 August 2011
'Doctor Who' mid-season premiere review: 'Let's Kill Hitler' was a great lark through time and space
Doctor Who got off to a marvelously energetic, funny, clever, noble mid-season start on Saturday night with the episode titled “Let’s Kill Hitler.” Resolving the cliffhanger of the seventh episode by, with devilish perversity, raising more questions and introducing more plot lines — shaggy-dog story-telling being part of the series’ enduring charm — Doctor Who jumped across time and space in Steven Moffat’s witty script.
Matt Smith’s Doctor, Karen Gillan’s Amy, and Arthur Darvill’s Rory were all grappling with the mischievous “Mel” who seized a gun and uttered the words that gave the episode its name: “What the hell: Let’s kill Hitler.”
Soon they were in 1938 Berlin, and we encountered the Teselecta, a miniaturized crew in a humanoid-resembling spacecraft on the outside, a Star Trek-like flight deck inside. They could make their outer shell resemble anyone, from a Nazi to Amy. These adventurers on a Fantastic Voyage were enthusiastic comic foils to the more poignant plot about Amy and Rory’s search for their missing child. Adding to this was the return of Alex Kingston, waving her Medusa-like hair around, thoroughly enjoying her torment of both the Who gang and the Nazis with equal relish.
The Hitler come-on proved to be just that: a jape in which Hitler was stuffed into a cupboard and left for the remainder of the episode. (You didn’t really think The Doctor or anyone around him was going to actualy off Hitler and alter history, did you? It’s one of the great sci-fi/speculative fiction notions that must prevail.) The funny thing is (and I mean, truly, funny), “Let’s Kill Hitler” didn’t need Hitler to be an excellent DW episode. That was guaranteed by Kingston’s performance and the ongoing revelation of her character River Song as the daughter of Amy and Rory, the regeneration of the now-dead Melody (“the child of the TARDIS”), of her poison kissing of the Doctor and her subsequent use of her “regenerating” powers to save him.
As usual, Smith, Gillan, and Darvill played their roles with dash, while the show grounds them in some authentic emotion. As much fun as it was to see the morphing of River Song, it does leave Amy and Rory childless, doesn’t it? While the Teselecta got under the skin of various people, the series itself gets under the skin of its main characters, and its audience, in a unique manner that continues to play out.
Sunday, 28 August 2011
Help The Cause–Therapy For Oscar
Oscar is a very bright 2 year old, when he was born there were complications which starved him of oxygen. This affected his brain and has left him with cerebral palsy, he has the rarest type. There is a clinic in London called the Bobath Centre (www.bobath.org.uk) which specialises in treating children like Oscar. Please help us to raise funds for Oscar to get the therapy to allow him to grow and develop to have a full and happy life.
We do accept donations by cheque people can email us on TherapyforOscar@gmx.com and we will reply for our address.
VISIT HTTP://THERAPYFOROSCAR.CO.UK FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO DONATE
All About Oscar and His Story
I met Oscar for the first time on Saturday at the Time War Charity Event at Worksop Library and he is very lively happy chappy to but it in simple sure enough worth the donations being given for his treatment, he is a living miracle proving the doctors and medical staff wrong at every hurdle and over coming every obstacle to the road of recovery and i wish him all the best below are some pictures and a news report all about oscar and hopefully enough to touch your hearts and help this wonderful little boy out.
READ ABOUT OSCAR AND HIS CAUSE CLICK HERE
Secrets Of The Fourth Dimension
"All the secrets you seek can be found here on the Webb"
"We found your message you're alive but what secrets 'D'you mean?"
“I mean I glimpsed him and may the gods help him or perhaps you can”
“To see what I saw click on the spot beyond the doctors home planet”
Message Interrupted
When Reason Slept,
When Mothers Wept
Soldiers Crept
The Monsters Came
Doctor Who Poster: My Mysterious Doctor
We are thrilled to bring you a faithful re-creation of the painting titled, "My Mysterious Doctor."!
It's an unabashed look at Matt Smith as the Eleventh Doctor, clutching a trident, with cherubs circling overhead and a scarlet red drape positioned ever so appropriately. The unfinished painting was supposedly created by a nobleman's daughter, Matilda, and appeared onscreen for a few fleeting moments in the Series 6 premiere, titled "The Impossible Astronaut".
This gorgeous art print is taken directly from the original painting and has been resized to 18" wide x 24" tall on 100-pound satin-finish paper.
See it Here
Doctor Who Masterpiece Collection Maxi Bust: Weeping Angel
We are proud to announce the next item in our limited edition, high-quality Doctor Who Masterpiece Collection!
This beautifully-sculpted 8" maxi-bust of The Weeping Angel captures every detail of The Tenth Doctor's stone nemesis from the classic "Blink" episode
Source
Doctor Who Masterpiece Collection Maxi Bust: 3rd Doctor
We are proud to announce the next item in our limited edition, high-quality Doctor Who Masterpiece Collection!
This beautifully-sculpted 8" maxi-bust of Jon Pertwee's Third Doctor captures the most flamboyant incarnation of the Time Lord in all his velvet-jacketed, bouffant-haired glory.
Source
Saturday, 27 August 2011
Download Your Own Doctor Who Library Card
But remember to credit where you obtained such magnificent creation
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)