‘Doctor Who: Time Crash’: new new Doctor and new old Doctor
There’s a new Children in Need charity video from the Doctor Who folks. This one’s a missing scene between the end of the most recent series and the start of the new one (which begins on Christmas Day).
And how cool is this for me: It features my new favorite Doctor and my old favorite Doctor...
Thanks to reader Dylan for being the first one to get me the link.
(Technorati tags: Doctor Who Time Crash, David Tennant, Peter Davison)
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comments
posted by MaryAnn (November 17, 2007 3:25 PM)
My favorite line: "Out they come, the brainy specs! You don’t even need them -- you just think they make you look clever."
And it's very sweet at the end. When Ten says, "You were my Doctor," I bet that's really David Tennant talking about watching *Doctor Who* when he was a kid -- he would have been about 10 when Peter Davison took over...
posted by PaulW (November 17, 2007 3:40 PM)
Okay. Whew. Finally, a Doctor Who fix! Urge to shrill... fading... fading... RISING... fading... gone. Sigh. Wait. Wait a minute? No Tegan?! Urge to SHRILL RIS... (MaryAnn reaches across the spacetime continuum to b-tchslap poster) ack!
posted by Dave (November 17, 2007 4:41 PM)
It got 11 million viewers, making it the highest-rated Who since 'City of Death' in 1979.
posted by Warrenq (November 17, 2007 5:06 PM)
David has such a way with delivering dialogue, "You were MY doctor" (I had tears in my eyes). Glad he got to see another TimeLord even if it is himself after what he suffered at the hands of the Master.
posted by Joanne (November 17, 2007 5:37 PM)
It's worth watching the Confidential for the scene too - here - David Tennant says "if my 11-year-old self could see this, he'd melt!"
I thought it was utterly brilliant and incredibly touching, as well as being very funny. They played off each other wonderfully well.
posted by Drave (November 18, 2007 2:26 AM)
My favorite line:
"No, no beard this time. Well, a wife."
*snicker*
posted by Barb Gorczyca (November 18, 2007 2:09 PM)
All I can say is that I loved seeing both my past and current favorite Doctors on the scene together albeit for a brief 7 minutes but it was well worth it. So many good lines about the glasses and how #10 mentions how much of #5 he borrowed (the sneakers, the glasses, etc.). The bit about #5 being his favorite was a nice touch. I am also glad they put in the blurb about how the Titanic could have hit the TARDIS in the first place (of course there had to be repairs done which seemed to be done in record time). Looking forward to this being in the Series 4 boxed set as with the first CIN.
posted by Katie (November 19, 2007 11:48 AM)
Oh this was so fun and funny and utterly sweet. Since I was introduced to Doctor Who with Christopher Eccleston and fell in utter adoration with David Tennent this was really fun for me.
Also..."No, no beard this time. Well, a wife." Hysterical.
Great way to start a Monday morning.
posted by PaulW (November 19, 2007 5:12 PM)
This episode has been banned in the known galaxy for the gratuitous use of the word 'Belguim.' Although it is up for a very nice award for the word usage... ;)
posted by John (November 19, 2007 9:05 PM)
Davison was so good, I'd love to have seen a full episode with him - on the other hand, so many full length TV show episodes aren't even remotely as satisfying nor as rich with ideas as this little 7 minute number - a tribute to Davison, Tennant, Moffat and Doctor Who in general.
posted by MaryAnn (November 20, 2007 6:28 PM)
Heh. That occurred to me, too. :->
posted by boz (November 21, 2007 3:50 PM)
i am not sure if i heard it before but it seems so familiar.
"to days to come..."
"all my love to long ago..."
are these lines used before, i mean in the old series.
"belgium" one of the most daring insults in known galaxy :)
posted by jakob1978 (November 23, 2007 10:05 AM)
It's only slightly related to this topic, but I'd just like to take this moment to pay my respects to Verity Lambert, the first producer of Doctor Who, who died last night (on the eve of the 44th Anniversary of Doctor Who). She was the youngest producer at the BBC, and also the first female producer in the older male dominated world of television. Her CV of programmes contains some of the best television the UK has ever produced....a short selection -
Doctor Who
Adam Adamant Lives
Minder
The Naked Civil Servant
Rumpole of the Bailey
Jonathon Creek
GBH
may she rest in peace.