![]() Every frame seems to be saturated in colour. In fact, it goes out of its way to be different. It’s not exactly the same as the original, to put it mildly. Who and the Daleks meant 60s audiences could relive one of the show’s greatest hits. ![]() Make a film of The Angels Take Manhattan and it would seem a bit pointless when you can watch the original. With no repeat screenings, if you missed The Daleks on its TV transmission, there was no way of watching it again. Not to mention it’s a safe bet the original Dalek story rated its castors off.īut I think it’s also to do with the ephemeral nature of TV. I’m sure expediency – getting the film produced and in cinemas before Dalekmania petered away – is part of the answer. “Why did they adapt an existing story?” asked Mrs Spandrell, casting an irritated glance at the screen. And this no-good imposter Doctor, him with the narrow trousers and the short jacket and the young/old face and the natural affinity with children… Isn’t he a bit Matt Smithy? All he needs is a bow tie. He likes the big colouful Daleks, and nicks them. But he likes the TARDIS exterior and nicks that. OK, so we get that he thinks the TV Doctor should also be the movie Doctor, so he clearly doesn’t like that about it. He’s clearly very influenced by this film and, presumably, its sequel. And when watching it recently, it was Moffat who kept springing to mind. ![]() Who and the Daleks and it’s a gaudy, action packed ride. But back in 1965, there was a big screen reboot of Doctor Who, made outside the BBC, with a new actor in the lead. “Any Doctor Who movie would be made by the BBC team, star the current TV Doctor and certainly not be a Hollywood reboot,” he tweeted, back when he was still tweeting.īut it did happen once. This is something Steven Moffat says will never happen. It ends with a showdown with a giant Statue of Liberty monster, wreaking havoc on the city. And it’s not just in New York! They go all around the world, backwards and forwards in time. Together they take on the Weeping Angels, but they’re redesigned – bigger, muscular gargoyle type things. Andrew Garfield as the Doctor, as Emma Stone as Amy, Eddie Redmayne as Roddy and Helena Bonham-Carter as Prof. If you have any questions about the cinema screenings, you can tweet at DoctorWhoShop on Twitter.Did you hear? There’s going to be a Doctor Who film. For a complete list of theater locations and prices, visit the Tickets for “Doctor Who Cybermen + Wings 3D” are available at participating theater box offices and online at the public beginning May 15. The next night, experience the earth from a bird’s eye view in “Wings 3D” narrated by David Tennant on June 17 at 7:30 p.m. local time with never-before-seen bonus content from Tennant himself. ![]() See David Tennant on the big screen as the Tenth Doctor in the epic two-part Doctor Who story “Rise of the Cybermen/The Age of Steel” on June 16 at 7:30 p.m. ATTENTION WHOVIANS!! BIG ANNOUNCEMENT AHEAD!īBC Worldwide and Fathom Events are celebrating David Tennant by bringing Doctor Who and the premiere of BBC Earth’s Wings 3D to the big screen.īBC Worldwide and Fathom Events are bringing Doctor Who to the big screen in a two-night special theatrical screening event all for the price of one ticket.
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