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In a 2012 poll of over ten thousand respondents conducted by the Radio Times, the Weeping Angels were again voted the best Doctor Who monster with 49.4% of the vote. [49] In Doctor Who Magazine 's 2014 fan poll of the greatest episodes of all time, "Blink" again came in second, this time behind the 2013 episode "The Day of the Doctor". [50]
Doctor Who and the Silurians (1970) Colony in Space (1971) The Sea Devils (1972) Frontier in Space (1973) Invasion of the Dinosaurs (1974) 1967 1974 Matthew Jacobs: 1 1 Doctor Who (1996) 1996 1996 Charlene James: 1 1 "Can You Hear Me?" (2020) 2020 2020 Glyn Jones: 1 4 The Space Museum (1965) 1965 1965 Matt Jones: 1 2 "The Impossible Planet ...
Steven Moffat based his 2007 episode "Blink" upon his 2005 short story, "What I Did on My Christmas Holidays by Sally Sparrow", originally published in Doctor Who Annual 2006. Gareth Roberts reused his concept from a 2006 Doctor Who Magazine comic strip story as the basis for an episode of the same name " The Lodger ", which was transmitted as ...
Steven William Moffat (/ ˈ m ɒ f ə t /; [3] born 18 November 1961) [1] is a Scottish television writer, television producer and screenwriter. He is best known for his work as the second showrunner and head writer of the 2005 revival of the BBC sci-fi television series Doctor Who (2010–17), and for co-creating and co-writing the BBC crime drama television series Sherlock (2010–17).
Macdonald is known as the director of the Hugo Award-winning 2007 episode of Doctor Who, "Blink". [3] [4] She has won numerous awards including one BAFTA Television Award for Best Single Drama, [5] one Hugo Award, [4] and a Grand Prix award. She has been nominated for numerous awards, including two BAFTA Television Awards. [6] [7] [8]
It was the second two-parter Moffat wrote for the show, and the fifth episode in total, after "The Empty Child"/"The Doctor Dances, "The Girl in the Fireplace" and "Blink". [3] The character of River Song was originally created for the plot to make more sense.
"Blink Twice" is the first feature directed by Zoë Kravitz, who also co-wrote it (with E.T. Feigenbaum), and it’s a post-#MeToo feminist party-girl nightmare thriller that’s been made with an ...
Malcolm Ainsworth Hulke (21 November 1924 – 6 July 1979) was a British television writer and author of the industry "bible" Writing for Television in the 70s. [1] He is remembered chiefly for his work on the science fiction series Doctor Who although he contributed to many popular television series of the era.