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All 14 episodes from the fourth series of the relaunched BBC
television sci-fi classic, starring David Tennant as the latest
incarnation of the legendary Time Lord. Guest appearances in this
series include: Kylie Minogue, Billie Piper, and Felicity Kendal.
Episodes comprise: 'Voyage of the Damned', 'Partners in Crime',
'The Fires of Pompeii', 'Planet of the Ood', 'The Sontaran
Stratagem', 'The Poison Sky', 'The Doctor's Daughter', 'The Unicorn
and the Wasp', 'Silence in the Library', 'Forest of the Dead',
'Midnight', 'Turn Left', 'The Stolen Earth' and 'Journey's End'.
All 13 episodes of the relaunched version of the BBC television
sci-fi classic, written by Russell T. Davies and starring
Christopher Eccleston as the legendary Time Lord. In this series,
the Doctor meets new companion Rose Tyler (Billie Piper) while
saving her from the living-plastic Nestene Consciousness, before
taking her on adventures through time and space, where she meets
Charles Dickens (Simon Callow), tries to save her father from dying
when she was a child, and helps the Doctor and Captain Jack
Harkness (John Barrowman) battle the evil Daleks and save the
world. Episodes are: 'Rose'; 'The End of the World'; 'The Unquiet
Dead'; 'Aliens of London'; 'World War Three'; 'Dalek'; 'The Long
Game'; 'Father's Day'; 'The Empty Child'; 'The Doctor Dances';
'Boom Town'; 'Bad Wolf'; and 'The Parting of the Ways'.
As Peanuts concludes its first decade, a new character makes her
appearance: Charlie Brown's little sister Sally. This volume covers
her earliest days, from her proud brother's announcement of her
birth to her first words (and crush on Linus)! Also: the initial
'Great Pumpkin' sequence; Lucy's first appearance as a nickel
psychiatrist; Linus's short-lived and one-sided romance with his
beloved teacher Miss Othmar; and Snoopy's battle with the
doghouse-destroying freeway bypass. All this, plus two of the most
famous Peanuts strips of all time: the 'clouds' Sunday that Schulz
cites as his personal favourite and 'Happiness is a warm puppy'.
All four of the Doctor Who specials from 2009 plus the
Christmas/New Year specials from the 2009/10 winter holiday period.
Episodes are: 'The Next Doctor', 'Planet of the Dead', 'Waters of
Mars' and 'The End of Time (Parts 1 and 2)', which marks the end of
David Tennant's stint in the role of the Doctor.
All 14 episodes from the fourth series of the relaunched sci-fi
adventure drama, starring David Tennant as the latest incarnation
of the legendary Time Lord. In this series, the Doctor is joined by
new companion Donna Noble (Catherine Tate) as the pair venture
through time and space, visiting ancient Pompeii and the planet of
the Ood while also meeting the mysterious River Song (Alex
Kingston). The episodes are: 'Voyage of the Damned', 'Partners in
Crime', 'The Fires of Pompeii', 'Planet of the Ood', 'The Sontaran
Stratagem', 'The Poison Sky', 'The Doctor's Daughter', 'The Unicorn
and the Wasp', 'Silence in the Library', 'Forest of the Dead',
'Midnight', 'Turn Left', 'The Stolen Earth' and 'Journey's End'.
All 13 episodes from the first series of the relaunched sci-fi
adventure drama, written by Russell T. Davies and starring
Christopher Eccleston as the legendary Time Lord. In this series,
the Doctor meets new companion Rose Tyler (Billie Piper) while
saving her from the living-plastic Nestene Consciousness, before
taking her on adventures through time and space, where she meets
Charles Dickens (Simon Callow), tries to save her father from dying
when she was a child, and helps the Doctor and Captain Jack
Harkness (John Barrowman) battle the evil Daleks and save the
world. The episodes are: 'Rose', 'The End of the World', 'The
Unquiet Dead', 'Aliens of London', 'World War Three', 'Dalek', 'The
Long Game', 'Father's Day', 'The Empty Child', 'The Doctor Dances',
'Boom Town', 'Bad Wolf' and 'The Parting of the Ways'.
The Doctor Who special from autumn 2009, plus the Christmas/New
Year specials from the 2009/10 winter holiday period. Episodes are:
'Waters of Mars' and 'The End of Time (Parts 1 and 2)', which marks
the end of David Tennant's stint in the role of the Doctor.
RETIRING On days I don't want to Doctor much I worry that I shall
lose my touch All that running down those corridors Thwartings of
tyrants and dreadful bores Brave rescues from the Foul Monster's
Lair And firm trouncing all the Demons There. Chaos never ends, oh
that's the shame So yes I tire of just one more game. Sometimes
when the same old fight begins I fear, just once, I'll let Evil
win. And then, on second thought, perhaps I won't Because they're
Monsters, and so I don't. On days like that I don't think at all
That being the Doctor's so bad after all.
The 2009 Easter special of the relaunched BBC television sci-fi
classic starring David Tennant as the latest incarnation of the
legendary Time Lord. In this instalment, a meeting with jewel thief
Lady Christina de Souza (Michelle Ryan) on a London bus takes a
turn for the worse when the bus takes an unexpected detour to a
desert-like planet where the deadly Swarm awaits. Comedian Lee
Evans co-stars.
Every episode from the first four seasons of the Doctor Who
spin-off series set in Cardiff. Captain Jack is in charge of
Torchwood - a disparate crew of investigators, each an expert in
his chosen field, searching desperately for alien debris that has
fallen to earth. They're beyond the rule of law - hired by the UK
government and in a race to find the technology before the UN does,
so that they might use it to fight crime here on earth. Season 1
episodes are: 'Everything Changes', 'Day One', 'Ghost Machine',
'Cyberwoman', 'Small Worlds', 'Countrycide', 'Greeks Bearing
Gifts', 'They Keep Killing Susie', 'Random Shoes', 'Out Of Time',
'Combat', 'Captain Jack Harkness' and 'End Of Days'. Season 2
episodes are: 'Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang', 'Sleeper', 'To the Last Man',
'Meat', 'Adam', 'Reset', 'Dead Man Walking', 'A Day in the Death',
'Something Borrowed', 'From Out of the Rain', 'Adrift', 'Fragments'
and 'Exit Wounds'. Season 3 episodes are: 'Children of Earth - Day
One', 'Children of Earth - Day Two', 'Children of Earth - Day
Three', 'Children of Earth - Day Four' and 'Children of Earth - Day
Five'. Season 4 episodes are: 'Miracle Day - Rendition', 'Miracle
Day - Dead of Night', 'Miracle Day - Escape to LA', 'Miracle Day -
The Categories of Life', 'Miracle Day - The Middle Men', 'Miracle
Day - Immortal Sins', 'Miracle Day - End of the Road', 'Miracle Day
- The Gathering' and 'Miracle Day - Blood Line'.
Camille Coduri reads this brand new novelisation of the Ninth
Doctor's debut TV adventure. "Nice to meet you, Rose. Run for your
life!" In a lair somewhere beneath central London, a malevolent
alien intelligence is plotting the end of humanity. Shop window
dummies that can move - and kill - are taking up key positions,
ready to strike. Rose Tyler, an ordinary Londoner, is working her
shift in a department store, unaware that this is the most
important day of her life. She's about to meet the only man who
understands the true nature of the threat facing Earth, a stranger
who will open her eyes to all the wonder and terror of the universe
- a traveller in time and space known as the Doctor. This is the
story that relaunched Doctor Who for the 21st Century, novelised by
showrunner Russell T Davies from his original script. Running time:
4 hours 10 mins. (p) BBC Worldwide 2018 (c) BBC Worldwide 2018
Novelisation copyright (c) Russell T Davies 2018 Original script
copyright (c) Russell T Davies 2005 Cover illustration by Anthony
Dry BBC logo (c) BBC 1996 Doctor Who logo (c) BBC 2014 For BBC
Worldwide: Reading produced by Neil Gardner Recorded at Ladbroke
Audio Ltd Sound design by David Darlington Executive producer:
Michael Stevens TARDIS sound effect composed by Brian Hodgson For
BBC Books: Editorial Director: Albert DePetrillo Project Editor:
Steve Cole Cover design: Two Associates Cover illustration: Anthony
Dry Doctor Who: Rose first published by BBC Books in 2018
The television set - the humble box in the corner of almost every
British household - has brought about some of the biggest social
changes in modern times. It gives us a window into the lives of
people who are different from us: different classes, different
races, different sexualities. And through this window, we've learnt
that, perhaps, we're not so different after all. Playing Gay in the
Golden Age of British TV looks at gay male representation on and
off the small screen - from the programmes that hinted at
homoeroticism to Mary Whitehouse's Clean Up TV campaign, and The
Naked Civil Servant to the birth of Channel 4 as an exciting
'alternative' television channel. Here, acclaimed social historian
Stephen Bourne tells the story of the innovation, experimentation,
back-tracking and bravery that led British television to help
change society for the better.
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