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The End Of Time Part 1 & 2 Gallery

Stickmeninc — Sat, 26 Dec 2009 04:09:56 CST

Episode 17 & 18 The End Of Time Part 1 & 2

Stickmeninc — Sat, 26 Dec 2009 03:51:57 CST

Written By Russell T Davies

Directed By Euros Lyn

Incidental Music By Murray Gold

David Tennant (The Doctor), John Simm (The Master), Bernard Cribbins (Wilfred Mott), Catherine Tate (Donna Noble), Jacqueline King (Sylvia Noble), Alexandra Moen (Lucy Saxon), June Whitfield (Minnie Hooper), Karl Collins (Shaun Temple),David Harewood (Joshua Naismith), Tracy Ifeachor (Abigail Naismith), Simon Thomas (Mr Danes), Sinead Keenan (Addams), Lawry Lewin (Rossiter), Pete Lee Wilson (Tommo), Dwane Scantlebury (Ginger), Barry Howard (Oliver), Allister Bain (Winston), Teresa Banham (Governor), Sylvia Seymour (Miss Trefusis), Lacey Bond (Serving Woman), Max Benjamin (Teenager), Lachele Carl (Trinity Wells), Paul Kasey (Ood Sigma), Ruari Mears (Elder Ood), Silas Carson (Voice of Ood Sigma), Claire Bloom (The Woman), Brian Cox (Voice of the Elder Ood), Timothy Dalton (Narrator).

Doctor Who – The End Of Time: Part One

It's the Tenth Doctor's final journey – but his psychotic nemesis the Master has been reborn, on Christmas Eve.

With both determined to cheat death, the battle ranges from the wastelands of London to the mysterious Immortality Gate, while the alien Ood warn of an even greater danger approaching, as a terrible shadow falls across the entire Universe.

Doctor Who – The End Of Time: Part Two

The Doctor faces the end of his life as the Master's plans hurtle out of control.

With the sound of drums growing louder, and an ancient trap closing around the Earth, the Doctor and Wilf must fight alone. But sacrifices must be made, and the deadly prophecy warns: "He will knock four times."

Executive Producers

Julie Gardner

Russell T. Davies

Producer
Tracie Simpson

Script Editor

Simon Winstone

The End Of Time Part 1 & 2 Gallery

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Trailer

Doctor Who Makes Torchwood - With Added Tooth & Claw

Stickmeninc — Sat, 26 Dec 2009 03:49:30 CST

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Dr Who Wiki meets Torchwood Wiki! This is the wiki for all those avid lovers of the BBC science-fiction TV series Dr Who and BBC spin-off of Dr Who, the science fiction drama television series, Torchwood. Feel free to enjoy and discuss the show with other Whovians, discuss a Dr Who or Torchwood Episode by posting a thread or add a page and tell us what you know! It's a wiki so feel free to join the Dr Who and Torchwood Wiki community!

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Past & Present DWM Logo's

Stickmeninc — Sun, 20 Dec 2009 11:00:32 CST

Here you will be able to look at the past and present logo's that DWM have used and are using.

The Doctor

Stickmeninc — Sat, 19 Dec 2009 10:38:49 CST

The character of the Doctor was initially shrouded in mystery. All that was known about him in the programme's early days was that he was an eccentric alien traveller of great intelligence who battled injustice while exploring Time and Space in an unreliable old time machine called the TARDIS. The TARDIS is much larger on the inside than on the outside and, due to a chronic malfunction, stuck in the shape of a 1950s-style British police box.

However, not only did the initially irascible and slightly sinister Doctor quickly mellow into a more compassionate figure, it was eventually revealed that he had been "on the run" from his own people, the Time Lords of the planet Gallifrey.

Like all Time Lords, the Doctor has the ability to "regenerate" his body when near death, allowing for the convenient recasting of the lead actor. While a Time Lord can regenerate twelve times, the Doctor has gone through this process and its resulting after-effects on nine occasions, with each of his incarnations having his own quirks and abilities:

The Doctor Costumes

Torchwood

Stickmeninc — Tue, 15 Dec 2009 14:18:57 CST

About Torchwood The TV Series? The Torchwood Team Other Torchwood Characters Torchwood Episode Guide	Making Of... Torchwood Torchwood Jobs Torchwood Quotes Torchwood Stuff	Torchwood Links Torchwood Videos

About Torchwood The TV Series?

The Torchwood Team

Other Torchwood Characters

Torchwood Episode Guide

Making Of... Torchwood

Torchwood Jobs

Torchwood Quotes

Torchwood Stuff

Torchwood Links

Torchwood Videos

Here's the Latest Schedule of when Torchwood is on.

Outside the Goverment and Beyond the Police.

The 10th Doctor

Stickmeninc — Tue, 15 Dec 2009 14:16:39 CST

The 10th Doctor Gallery | The 10th Doctor & Rose Gallery
The 10th Doctor & Donna Gallery | The 10th Doctor & Martha Gallery

Below is the opening for the 10th Doctor (David Tennant).

The 9th Doctor

Stickmeninc — Tue, 15 Dec 2009 14:15:10 CST

The 9th Doctor Gallery

The Ninth Doctor is (to the best of his knowledge) the only survivor of the Time War. It is unspecified whether it was he or the Eighth Doctor who fought in the war.

After his regeneration, he helped save London from an invasion by the Autons, living plastic automatons animated by the Nestene Consciousness. He did this with the help of Rose Tyler, a teenager whom he subsequently invited to be a companion in his travels. The Doctor showed Rose the far future and Victorian Britain before returning to Rose's own era where they fought off an attempt to destroy the Earth by the alien Slitheen family. After this, they journeyed to 2012 where the Doctor found that a single Dalek was being kept in a secret museum filled with alien artefacts. There, the first details of the Time War fought by the Time Lords and Daleks were revealed and how it concluded with the mutual annihilation of both races, leaving the Doctor the last of the Time Lords. The Doctor and Rose were also joined by a young man named Adam Mitchell.

The Doctor, Rose and Adam travelled to the future to Satellite Five, where they discovered a plot by the Jagrafess to manipulate Earth through its mass media. When Adam tried to smuggle future knowledge back to his own time, he became the first companion to be deliberately exiled from the TARDIS. After this, Rose persuaded the Doctor to return to the day her father, Pete Tyler, died, creating a temporal paradox by saving him which nearly led to disaster until Pete sacrificed himself to set time right once more.

Following a mysterious spaceship to 1941, the Doctor and Rose met Captain Jack Harkness, a confidence trickster and former Time Agent from the 51st century. Jack's latest con nearly caused a deadly nanotechnological plague to sweep through the human race, but he helped the Doctor and Rose end it before joining the TARDIS crew.

Going back to Cardiff to refuel the TARDIS from a space-time rift, the Doctor, Rose and Jack found that one of the Slitheen had survived, posing as Margaret Blaine. Blaine was exposed to the heart of the TARDIS and was regressed into an egg. It was during this episode that the Doctor first noticed that he and Rose had kept coming across the words "Bad Wolf".

At some point, the Ninth Doctor had at least three unchronicled adventures involving the sinking of the RMS Titanic, the assassination of John F. Kennedy in 1963 and the eruption of Krakatoa in the 19th Century. These are revealed in Rose, but their placement in the Ninth Doctor's chronology remains unknown. Many fans assume that they must occur after Rose — but necessarily before his regeneration at the end of the series — since the Doctor's comments about his appearance in that first episode suggest he has only recently regenerated (or at least not had an opportunity to look in a mirror since). However, the first of these adventures may actually have taken place immediately after his regeneration, since he is shown in a photo (taken in Southampton in 1912) to be wearing period clothes (Eccleston was dressed and shot specially) which resemble those worn by the Eighth Doctor. The Ninth Doctor refuses to make any concessions to contemporary fashion elsewhere in his travels (though he later insists that Rose dress appropriately for the Victorian era), being very precious about his look, which is deliberately most unlike that worn by any previous incarnations. Also, it is strongly implied that he saved the family pictured with him, by dissuading them from boarding the doomed ship — and, one episode later, he reveals that he himself was on board and ended up clinging to an iceberg.

When the Doctor and his companions became caught in a series of deadly versions of 20th century gameshows, they found themselves at the mercy of the Badwolf Corporation, based on Satellite Five, but a century after their last visit. However, the true enemy was soon revealed to be the Daleks. The Dalek Emperor had survived the Time War and had rebuilt the Dalek race. The Doctor sent Rose back to her own time in the TARDIS, before attempting to destroy the Dalek army. However, when she saw more "Bad Wolf" graffiti, she realised it was somehow a message linking her to the events in the future. Managing to open up the heart of the TARDIS, she absorbed the energies of the time vortex, and used it to destroy the Daleks. In order to save Rose from being consumed from within by those energies, the Doctor absorbed the fatal energy himself. However, the damage to his cells caused him to regenerate into the Tenth Doctor.

COMPANIONS

Click here to regenerate the Doctor.

The 8th Doctor

Stickmeninc — Tue, 15 Dec 2009 14:14:56 CST

The 8th Doctor Gallery

The Eighth Doctor made his first (and to date, only) television appearance in the 1996 Doctor Who television movie, the first time the Doctor had returned to television screens since the end of the original series in 1989. Intended as a backdoor pilot for a new television series on the FOX Network, the movie was inadequately marketed and advertised (and in some markets even pre-empted by televised sporting events), ultimately leading to poor US ratings. In the UK, however, it was received well, attracting over 9 million viewers and generally positive reviews.

Although the movie failed to spark a new television series, the Eighth Doctor's adventures continued in various licensed spin-off media, notably BBC Books' Eighth Doctor Adventures novels, audio plays from Big Finish Productions, and the Doctor Who Magazine comic strip. As these stories spanned the nine years between 1996 and the debut of the new television series in 2005, some consider the Eighth Doctor one of the longest-serving of the Doctors, as well as the longest serving Doctor in the Doctor Who Magazine comic strip. In the wake of the positive reaction to the revived television series in 2005, several Big Finish audio dramas were also adapted for broadcast on BBC7 radio. The trailers for these broadcasts attempt to fit them into the continuity of the television series. Even so, the canonicity of the spin-off media with respect to the television series and to each other is unclear (the BBC Doctor Who Classic Series Beginner's Guidesuggests this may be due to the Time War).

Most recently, it has been suggested that the three continuities (novels, audio, and comics) should be considered separate. After some initial attempts at consistency with the Virgin New Adventues and BBC Books ranges, eventually Gary Russell of Big Finish chose to break the audios off in their own direction. In response, it has become increasingly common to consider the three ranges separately. The final Eighth Doctor Adventures novel, The Gallifrey Chronicles, obliquely references this split in timelines, even suggesting that the split results in the three alternative forms of the Ninth Doctor. Even so, all matters of canonicity remain typically unclear.

COMPANIONS

Grace Holloway

Click here to regenerate the Doctor.

The 7th Doctor

Stickmeninc — Tue, 15 Dec 2009 14:14:19 CST

The 7th Doctor Gallery

When the TARDIS was attacked by the Rani, the Sixth Doctor was injured and forced to regenerate. After a brief period of post-regenerative confusion and amnesia (chemically induced by the Rani), the Seventh Doctor thwarted the Rani's plans, and rejoined his companion Mel for whimsical adventures in an odd tower block and a Welsh holiday camp in the 1950s.

On the planet Svartos, Mel decided to leave the Doctor's company for that of intergalactic rogue Sabalom Glitz. Also at this time, the Doctor was joined by time-stranded teenager Ace. Although he did not mention it at the time, the Doctor soon recognised that the ancient entity known as Fenric was responsible for the Time Storm which transported Ace from 1980s Perivale to Svartos in the distant future. The Doctor took Ace under his wing and began teaching her about the universe, all the while keeping an eye out for Fenric's plot. The Doctor began taking a more active approach to defeating evil, using the Hand of Omega as part of an elaborate trap for the Daleks which resulted in the destruction of their home planet, Skaro. Soon afterwards, the Doctor used a similar tactic and another Time Lord relic to destroy a Cyberman fleet.

The Seventh Doctor's manipulations were not reserved for his enemies. With the goal of helping Ace confront her past, he took her to a Victorian house which she had burned in 1983. Eventually, the Doctor confronted and defeated Fenric at a British naval base during World War II, revealing Fenric's part in Ace's history. The Doctor continued to act as Ace's mentor, returning her to Perivale; however, she chose to continue travelling with him. The circumstances of her parting from the Doctor were not shown on television.

Near the end of his incarnation, the Seventh Doctor was given the responsibility of transporting the remains of his former enemy the Master from Skaro to Gallifrey. This proved to be a huge mistake: despite having a limited physical form, the Master was able to take control of the Doctor's TARDIS and cause it to land in 1999 San Francisco, where the Doctor was shot in the middle of a gang shoot-out. He was taken to a hospital, where surgeons removed the bullets but mistook the Doctor's double heartbeat for fibrillation; their attempt to save his life instead caused the Doctor to "die". Perhaps due to the anesthesia, the Doctor did not regenerate immediately after death (unlike all previous occasions); he finally did so several hours later, while lying in the hospital's morgue.

COMPANIONS

Click here to regenerate the Doctor.

The 6th Doctor

Stickmeninc — Tue, 15 Dec 2009 14:13:57 CST

Trial of the Timelord Theme (6th Doctor era.)

The 6th Doctor Gallery

The Sixth Doctor's regeneration was initially unstable, and he nearly strangled Peri before he came to his senses. He encountered many old foes including the Master, Daleks, Cybermen and Sontarans, and even shared an adventure with his own second incarnation. Later, the Doctor was put on trial for the second time by his own race, the Time Lords. The prosecutor at that trial, the Valeyard, turned out to be a possible future, and evil, incarnation of the Doctor himself. The events of the trial tangled the Doctor's timeline slightly, as he left in the company of Mel, whom he technically had not yet met.

When the TARDIS was attacked by his old enemy the Rani, the Sixth Doctor was somehow injured and regenerated into the Seventh Doctor; the exact cause of the regeneration, however, has never been revealed on-screen.[1]

COMPANIONS

Click here to regenerate the Doctor.

The 5th Doctor

Stickmeninc — Tue, 15 Dec 2009 14:13:21 CST

The 5th Doctor Gallery

The Fourth Doctor's regeneration into the Fifth was a problematic one, and nearly failed, with the Doctor briefly taking on personality aspects from his four previous incarnations. After recovering in the fictional city Castrovalva, he continued his travels with Tegan Jovanka, Nyssa of Traken and Adric. After trips to the future and the past encountering villains such as Monarch and the Mara, the Fifth Doctor was confronted with tragedy when Adric died trying to stop a space freighter from crashing into prehistoric Earth (Earthshock).

When the Doctor met a new companion, an alien boy stranded on Earth by the name of Vislor Turlough, he did not know that Turlough had been commissioned by the Black Guardian to kill him. Soon after, Nyssa left to help cure Lazar's Disease on the space station Terminus. After meeting the entities known as Eternals racing in yacht-like spacecraft for the prize of "Enlightenment", Turlough broke free from the Black Guardian's influence, and continued to travel with the Doctor and Tegan. The Doctor met three of his previous incarnations when they were summoned to the Death Zone on Gallifrey by President Borusa, who was attempting to gain Rassilon's secret of immortality.

After further adventures in which the Doctor re-encountered old foes including the Silurians and the Sea Devils both Tegan and Turlough left the TARDIS. Tegan would find the death and violence they encountered on their travels too much to bear (Resurrection of the Daleks), and Turlough returned to his home planet of Trion.

Ultimately, the Fifth Doctor and his last companion Peri Brown were exposed to toxic levels of the drug spectrox on Androzani Minor. With only one dose of the antidote available, he sacrificed his own existence to save Peri, regenerating into the Sixth Doctor.

A sketch of the Fifth Doctor is seen in John Smith's book in the new series episode "Human Nature".

Somewhere in his life (perhaps set after the events of The Visitation) he crashed his TARDIS into the TARDIS of the Tenth Doctor and consequently nearly destroyed a "Belgium size" portion of the universe because of the paradox caused. However the Tenth Doctor, remembering the event, knew how to stop it because he recalled watching himself correct the mistake when he was the Fifth Doctor. (Time Crash)

COMPANIONS

Click here to regenerate the Doctor.

The 4th Doctor

Stickmeninc — Tue, 15 Dec 2009 14:13:05 CST

Here's the opening title sequence for the 4th Doctor.

The 3rd Doctor

Stickmeninc — Tue, 15 Dec 2009 14:12:42 CST

The Alternative 3rd Doctor Theme Tune

The 3rd Doctor Gallery

After the Doctor was found guilty of breaking the Time Lord laws of non-interference and forced to regenerate, he began his third incarnation in exile on 20th century Earth. The Third Doctor immediately formed a working relationship with UNIT, an international organisation tasked to investigate and defend the Earth against extraterrestrial threats. It was a partnership initially born out of convenience — the Doctor required facilities to try to repair his TARDIS to break the exile, and UNIT needed his expertise in combating the threats they encountered.

The Doctor also developed a good working relationship with Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart, whom he had first encountered in his previous incarnation fighting Yeti and the Cybermen. As well as the Brigadier, he developed friendships with other regular UNIT colleagues including Sergeant Benton and Captain Mike Yates. When meteorites were seen falling to Earth in Essex, the Doctor together with a UNIT scientist named Liz Shaw were to face the Autons for the first time. The Autons were to be one of the Doctor's recurring foes. After facing Silurians, the so-called Ambassadors of Death and the Inferno project, Liz was replaced as the Doctor's assistant by a feisty but slightly scatter-brained young woman named Jo Grant.

After meeting Jo, the Third Doctor was to run into one of his most deadly foes — the Master. A renegade Time Lord, the Master plagued the Third Doctor with his diabolical schemes, including the summoning of an ancient Dæmon, and unleashing the terrifyingly powerful Kronos, a Chronovore. The Doctor's exile continued until it was lifted by the Time Lords after he helped save them from destruction at the hands of Omega. The Third Doctor, free to roam space and time again, soon ran into the Master and an even older enemy — the Daleks. Although the Master was a criminal genius, the Doctor was always able to outwit him in all his schemes. Whilst facing the ecological destruction wrought by Global Chemicals and the super computer BOSS, Jo met and fell in love with Dr. Clifford Jones. Marrying Jones and following him to the Amazon on an expedition, Jo left a saddened Doctor.

After being joined by the fiercely independent investigative journalist Sarah Jane Smith, the TARDIS took the Doctor to several more adventures including defeating the Sontarans in medieval England and the Daleks on the planet Exxilon. The Third Doctor contracted radiation poisoning on the planet Metebelis 3, during the events of Planet of the Spiders. When the TARDIS brought him back to UNIT headquarters, he collapsed, regenerating into the Fourth Doctor.

COMPANIONS

Click here to regenerate the Doctor.

The 2nd Doctor

Stickmeninc — Tue, 15 Dec 2009 14:12:23 CST

The 2nd Doctor Gallery

The First Doctor grew progressively weaker during the events of The Tenth Planet while battling the Cybermen and eventually collapsed, seemingly from old age, his body renewing itself and transforming into the Second Doctor.

During this incarnation, the Second Doctor confronted familiar foes such as the Daleks and the Cybermen, as well as new enemies such as the Great Intelligence and the Ice Warriors. It was during this time that he first met Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart, a military man who would later become the leader of the British contingent of UNIT, a military organisation tasked to investigate and defend the world from extraterrestrial threats.

The Second Doctor's time came to an end after he was put on trial by his own people, the Time Lords for breaking their laws of non-interference. Despite the Doctor's argument that the Time Lords should use their great powers to help others, he was sentenced to exile on 20th century Earth, the Time Lords forcing his regeneration into the Third Doctor in the process.

COMPANIONS

Click here to regenerate the Doctor.

The 1st Doctor

Stickmeninc — Tue, 15 Dec 2009 14:12:07 CST

The 1st Doctor Gallery

Very little was known about the Doctor when the series began, save that he had a granddaughter, Susan Foreman, that they were from another time and another world, and that he had a time machine, the TARDIS, which was disguised as a police box and is bigger on the inside than on the outside. He and Susan were in exile as well, for unspecified reasons. It would not be until the Doctor's second incarnation that the name of the Doctor's people (the Time Lords) would be revealed, and the third before the name of his home planet (Gallifrey) was first spoken.

The series began with schoolteachers Ian Chesterton and Barbara Wright investigating the mystery of Susan, a student who appeared to possess scientific and historical knowledge far beyond her years. Discovering the TARDIS in a scrapyard, they were involuntarily taken by the Doctor on a journey back to the year 100,000 BC, and spent two years adventuring through time and space with the Doctor.

It was during this incarnation that the Doctor would meet the Daleks and the Cybermen, races that would become his most implacable foes. The TARDIS crew also observed many historical events such as the Reign of Terror in revolutionary France, meeting Marco Polo in China and The Aztecs in Mexico. When Susan fell in love with the human resistance fighter David Campbell, the Doctor left her behind to allow her to build a life for herself on 22nd century Earth (The Dalek Invasion of Earth), although he promised to return someday. The TARDIS crew were soon joined by Vicki, whom they rescued from the planet Dido.

At the conclusion of a chase through time, Ian and Barbara used a Dalek time machine to go home (The Chase), and their place in the TARDIS was taken by a space pilot named Steven Taylor. Together, they met another member of the Doctor's race for the first time in the form of the Meddling Monk and had an adventure in Galaxy 4. During the siege of Troy, Vicki decided to leave the TARDIS to stay with Troilus. The Doctor and Steven were next briefly joined by Katarina and Sara Kingdom, but both were tragically killed during the events of The Daleks' Master Plan.

After narrowly missing the Massacre of St Bartholomew's Eve, the Doctor and Steven took on board a young girl named Dodo Chaplet. Dodo brought a cold virus to the far future, which nearly annihilated the humans and Monoids travelling on The Ark. One of the First Doctor's most deadly foes was the Celestial Toymaker, who forced him and his companions to play deadly games. Eventually, the Doctor managed to win the Trilogic Game allowing them all to escape the Toymaker's domain.

Eventually, Steven and Dodo left the Doctor as well, Steven remaining on an alien planet as a mediator (The Savages), and Dodo deciding to remain on Earth in 1966. The Doctor was then joined by Polly and Ben Jackson who would be the first companions to witness a most remarkable event.

The toll of years put strain on the Doctor's elderly frame. After defeating the Cybermen at the Antarctic Snowcap Station (The Tenth Planet), the Doctor collapsed inside the TARDIS, and before the astonished eyes of his then-companions Ben and Polly, his cells renewed themselves for the first time, giving him a completely new physical appearance and character — the Second Doctor.

COMPANIONS

Click here to regenerate the Doctor.

The TARDIS

Stickmeninc — Tue, 15 Dec 2009 14:11:02 CST

Building The TARDIS | The TARDIS Gallery

TARDIS Trivia

TARDIS is an acronym for Time And Relative Dimension In Space.

TARDISes are equipped with a device called a chameleon circuit which, when working properly, transforms its TARDIS into an object that blends in with its surroundings. Unfortunately, the chameleon circuit in the Doctor's TARDIS is broken, leaving the exterior stuck as a 1950s Police Public Call Box.

When the TARDIS is running low on power, the Doctor can take it to a rift in time and space to refuel. A favourite refuelling point is located close to Torchwood in Cardiff.

The TARDIS is dimensionally transcendental, meaning it's bigger on the inside and the outside. That's because the interior exists in a different, relative, dimension. In addition to the console room, we've also seen the TARDIS wardrobe.

To help the Doctor and his companions communicate with other species, the TARDIS translates alien languages for its occupants.

If accidentally set adrift in space, the TARDIS can lock onto the nearest centre of gravity and land safely there.

Controls that can be found on the TARDIS's six-sided console include the helmic regulator, the vortex loop, the gravitic anomolyser and the dimensional stabiliser.

The TARDIS has a force field that can extend around its exterior, preventing anything from penetrating the hull. Accidents can happen when the forecefield isn't switched on - a collision with a Titanic-shaped spaceship being a case in point.

Series 4 Screensavers

Stickmeninc — Tue, 15 Dec 2009 13:22:18 CST

All Screensaver (PC only) sizes are 1024 x 768.

Click on the picture to download the screensaver.

Partners In Crime
Gallery Screensaver

Graphics Screensaver

The Fires Of Pompeii
Gallery Screensaver

Planet Of The Ood
Gallery Screensaver

Graphics Screensaver

The Sontaran Stratagem
Gallery Screensaver

Graphics Screensaver

The Poison Sky
Gallery Screensaver

Graphics Screensaver

The Doctor's Daughter
Gallery Screensaver

The Unicorn And The Wasp
Gallery Screensaver

Silence In The Library
Gallery Screensaver

Forest Of The Dead
Gallery Screensaver

Graphics Screensaver

Midnight
Gallery Screensaver

Turn Left
Gallery Screensaver

The Stolen Earth
Gallery Screensaver

Journey's End
Gallery Screensaver

The Next Doctor
Gallery Screensaver

Planet Of The Dead
Gallery Screensaver

Graphics Screensaver

The End Of Time, Part 1
Gallery Screensaver

Dreamland: Concept Art

Stickmeninc — Fri, 11 Dec 2009 11:50:27 CST

Animated Serial 2 Dreamland

Stickmeninc — Fri, 11 Dec 2009 11:46:33 CST

Dreamland is the new six-part animation starring David Tennant as the Doctor! The adventure begins on Saturday, 21st November and you can watch every episode on Red Button and right here on this site!

When the Doctor arrives in a quiet diner in the Nevada desert in the 1950s, it's only a few moments before he's up to his sonic screwdriver in trouble! He's soon pitted against a terrifying alien race called the Viperox led by the lethal Lord Azlok, but he also meets two new companions to help him out. There's Cassie Rice, played by Georgia Moffett (Doctor Who, Spooks) and Jimmy played by Tim Howar (Last Chance Harvey). Screen legend David Warner also stars as the ruthless Lord Azlok and Clarke Peters (The Wire) plays Night Eagle.

Dreamland is written by Phil Ford (Doctor Who, Torchwood, The Sarah Jane Adventures) and has enough action, drama and humour to fill a TARDIS!

Dreamland is coming... enjoy the journey!

Dreamland: Photo Story | Dreamland Gallery | Dreamland: Concept Art

Doctor Who Makes Torchwood - Recently Updated Pages

The End Of Time Part 1 & 2 Gallery

Episode 17 & 18 The End Of Time Part 1 & 2

Doctor Who Makes Torchwood - With Added Tooth & Claw

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Time and Space Talk

NAVIGATING THE DR WHO & TORCHWOOD WIKI

Past & Present DWM Logo's

The Doctor

Torchwood

Outside the Goverment and Beyond the Police.

The 10th Doctor

The 9th Doctor

COMPANIONS

The 8th Doctor

COMPANIONS

The 7th Doctor

COMPANIONS

The 6th Doctor

COMPANIONS

The 5th Doctor

COMPANIONS

The 4th Doctor

The 3rd Doctor

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The 2nd Doctor

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The 1st Doctor

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The TARDIS

TARDIS Trivia

Series 4 Screensavers

Dreamland: Concept Art

Animated Serial 2 Dreamland