Getting Shirty The Angels Have The Phone Box - Womens

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Moffat, Steven (22 April 2010). "Doctor Who: The return of the Weeping Angels". BBC . Retrieved 7 August 2012. a b c d e f g h i j "Do You Remember the First Time?". Doctor Who Confidential. Series 3. Episode 10. Cardiff. 9 June 2007. BBC. BBC Three. Chameleon Circuit (Media notes). Chameleon Circuit. DFTBA Records. 2009. {{ cite AV media notes}}: CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) ( link) Russell, Gary (2007). Doctor Who Encyclopedia: The Definitive Guide to Time and Space. London, United Kingdom: BBC Books. ISBN 978-1-84607-291-8. Originally, the producers considered having Michael Obiora play both the young and old version of Billy Shipton. However, it was decided that Obiora in makeup would look too fake, and so Louis Mahoney was cast to play the older version. Initially, Obiora played the role with a London accent; Mahoney, however, had a Gambian accent, and so Obiora had to re-dub his lines to match. [9] Billy mentions that the windows of the TARDIS are the wrong size for a real police box. In 2004, when the first photographs of the new series' TARDIS prop were revealed, there was a vigorous discussion of the box's dimensions on the Outpost Gallifrey Doctor Who discussion forum, in which some fans complained that the prop's windows were too big. [9] Moffat has confirmed that this line is an in-joke aimed at the Outpost Gallifrey forum. [9] [22] Effects [ edit ]

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DOCTOR [on screen]: That's why they cover their eyes. They're not weeping. They can't risk looking at each other. Their greatest asset is their greatest curse. They can never be seen. The loneliest creatures in the universe. And I'm sorry. I am very, very sorry. It's up to you now. The 10 Greatest Episodes of Doctor Who Ever". The Daily Telegraph. 2 July 2008 . Retrieved 11 February 2012. LARRY: There's just one, right, there's just this one. We're okay if we just keep staring at this one statue. Everything's going to be fine.Blink" is the third story of the revived series to be adapted for television by the same writer from a piece of their spin-off writing. It follows the " Human Nature" and " The Family of Blood" story arc, which was adapted by Paul Cornell from his 1995 novel Human Nature; [10] and " Dalek", which used the basic premise as well as several scenes and lines of dialogue adapted by Robert Shearman from his 2003 audio drama Jubilee. [11] "Blink" is referred to as a "Doctor-Lite" episode because the Doctor and his companion have very little screen time. [12] This allowed two episodes to be filmed simultaneously, [1] [3] [13] a process known as "double banking". [9] The practice began with the 2006 entry " Love & Monsters", and continued for episodes such as " Turn Left", " Midnight", [14] and " The Girl Who Waited". [15] Moffat stated that he felt relaxed when he was writing the script for "Blink", for if it proved to be unpopular, he could blame the "Doctor-lite" structure of the episode. [16] Due to the show's tight schedule, "Blink" had only one script meeting. [9] Filming [ edit ] Actress Carey Mulligan (seen here in 2009) appeared in the episode as Sally Sparrow. Moffat joked that "since I was a kid, I've been thinking of Doctor Who monsters, just now when I do, it costs the art department […] a lot of money". [8] To create the rigid structure of the angels' dresses, prosthetics supervisors Rob Mayor soaked fabric in fibreglass resin, which was then painted over. [8] Although they are never shown moving on screen, all of the Weeping Angels were played by actresses Aga Blonska and Elen Thomas wearing makeup and prosthetics. [2] [8] The actresses wore two distinct masks: one that was more docile looking, and one with fangs bared. [8] Blonska later noted that "I'm partly painted, partly glued into the costume, but it's quite comfortable." [23] Although the actresses were slightly "wobbly" when they stood still, the producers used digital effects to, in essence, freeze the angels on film. [9] Moffat was very pleased with the results, and called them "fantastic". [8] Mulligan later called the effects "so good" and "really creepy". [8] Jones, Paul (24 May 2012). "Weeping Angels to feature tonight in brand-new Doctor Who adventure". BBC . Retrieved 7 August 2012.

The Doctor’s Speech - Extract from “Blink” - Genius The Doctor’s Speech - Extract from “Blink” - Genius

Many critics consider the episode one of the strongest during Tennant's time as the Doctor. IGN's Matt Wales named it the sixth best episode of Tennant's tenure, [33] while Sam McPherson of TVOvermind listed it as the second best Tenth Doctor episode. [34] In 2011, before the second half of the sixth series, The Huffington Post labelled "Blink" as one of the five essential episodes for new viewers to watch. [35] The Weeping Angels also received critical praise. In 2009 SFX named the climax with the Weeping Angels advancing on Sally and Larry the scariest moment in Doctor Who 's history, describing it as "a terrifying combination of scary concept and perfect direction". [36] The Weeping Angels came in at number three in Neil Gaiman's "Top Ten New Classic Monsters" in Entertainment Weekly, [37] while TV Squad named them the third scariest television characters. [38] They were also rated the third-best "baddie" in Doctor Who by The Daily Telegraph, behind the Nestene Consciousness and Daleks. [39] In 2009 SFX listed the Angels in their list of favourite things of the revival of Doctor Who, writing, "Scariest. Monsters. Ever." [40] DOCTOR [on screen]: People assume that time is a strict progression of cause to effect, but actually from a non-linear, non-subjective viewpoint, it's more like a big ball of wibbly wobbly, timey-wimey stuff.Martin, Dan (27 August 2011). "Doctor Who: Let's Kill Hitler– series 32, episode 8". The Guardian . Retrieved 7 August 2012.