Posted on January 27, 2013 by Chris
<![CDATA[http://widgets.getglue.com/checkin.js
![]() But controversy and action figure portfolios aside, this week also marks an interview with Paul Scoones, Doctor Who historian and author of “The Comic Strip Companion: 1964-1979” which chronicles decades of Doctor Who comic strips. Scoones is also well known for his deep production knowledge, expressed through the medium of subtitles on Doctor Who DVDs. Steven spent the better part of an hour delving deep into Scoones work with him, and now we bring that interview to you. And remember, in less than three weeks Radio Free Skaro will open Gallifrey One with our live show, “The Ambassadors of Death!” With a guest lineup of Sylvester McCoy, Philip Hinchcliffe, Bernard Horsfall, Neve McIntosh, Richard Hope and Dan Starkey, it’s sure to be ninety minutes of fun, facts and…a return guest appearance from Chip, the Two Minute Time Lord! |
Show Notes:
– Gallifrey…One! Interview: |
Category: EpisodesTags: An Adventure in Time and Space, BBC, BBC America, Bernard Horsfall, BFI, Character Options, Dan Starkey, doctor who, DVD, Gallifrey One, Interview, Julian Holloway, Merchandise, Paul Scoones, Radio Free Skaro, Richard Hope, Series 7, Soundtracks, SPACE, The Aztecs, the caves of androzani, The Mind of Evil
Strange.It’s like you’re taking lessons from the BBC about making your podcast now.I remember a statement saying that since the BBC announced when they were going to broadcast new Doctor Who you had all your content for the programme planned for the rest of the year and then you end your show by announcing you have no idea what your show will be about next week.If i had a robot dog from the future i’d have to send him to Canada to attack you.I’ll pardon you because the Paul Scoones interview was quite fascinating and convivivial,but it doesn’t matter since i don’t have a robot dog from the future yet anyway.Good interview though.
Convivivial just means convivial on the planet i come from,my robot dog just corrected me already.
My take on ToyFairGate (as in which camp is right) is that either it’s okay for fans to feel disappointed or it’s okay for the showrunner to blatantly mislead fans. Because in this case it pretty much has to be one or the other.
But really though it just doesn’t make any logical sense to me that they would cut back on the number of episodes… if that’s really what happens there must be a really compelling reason for it and I’d hope we find out what it is.
Very sad news today about Bernard Horsfall.