seen from Brazil
seen from Jamaica
seen from South Africa
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from France
seen from China
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Malaysia
seen from Mexico
seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from United States
seen from Germany
Every version of the Doctor - 224
The alternative Third Doctor
From the comic story "Dead on Arrival" in the 1975 Doctor Who Annual, recently adapted to an audiobook by Paul Magrs. When Jo Grant's molecular density is altered, she is phased onto an alternative Earth on another plane of reality, inhabited by counterparts to herself and everyone she knows. .
The prime Third Doctor eventually rescues her, apparently not caring that his arrival has killed the alternative Doctor dead.
An Adventure with Ties in Space - Fashion Blog
An Adventure with Ties in Space – Fashion Blog
As you know in addition to our normal posts we like to share interesting cosplay related stories, photosets and articles, such as Getting into Character – By Lisa Roberts, Whovian Engagement Photos and The Cosplay Spotlight. Recently we were sent a link to ‘An Adventure with Ties in Space‘, which is an alternative fashion blog for men to allow them to put together a modern wardrobe with added…
View On WordPress
Picture of the Day - 21st September 2013
Cosplayers: Ryan Hendrick & Hamish Wilson Characters: The Doctor and Dr Hiller From: Doctor Who – Besieged (Fan Film) Link: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j2O4GWF4WZs
Fun Fact: Hamish Wilson starred in Doctor Who as an alternate Jamie in the Mind Robbers along side the Second Doctor
Join the Doctor Who Cosplay Forum Visit our Facebook Page Visit our Tumblr Blog
View On WordPress
Picture of the Day – 6th June 2014 Cosplayer: Katherine Turner Character: Second Doctor 'The Punk Years' Join the Doctor Who Cosplay Forum Visit our…
Picture of the Day - 12th September 2013
Picture of the Day – 12th September 2013
Cosplayer: Luke Palmer – Flaming Cog Productions Character: The Last Doctor From a fan film series at: www.youtube.com/www501stlegioncouk
One of the things we love about the Doctor Who universe is there is so much scope to do things and this is a great example of that.
Join the Doctor Who Cosplay Forum Visit our Facebook Page Visit our Tumblr Blog
View On WordPress
Andrew Blair, writing at Den of Geek, discusses the gender and ethnicity of the Doctor:
So far, the Doctor has been played by white men. […] There is a strong argument to say that the character is simply a man, because he has always has been. He’s just…mannish. Professorial. Or, looking at the history of Gallifrey and the Time Lords, he’s quite possibly the embodiment of Middle-Class White Man Guilt.
It’s certainly a valid interpretation: he gets bored with his life on a planet of dusty academics and administrators, having graduated from the Time Lord Academy. He then runs away from it all to explore the societies considered beneath his race, and overcomes his own snobberies as he goes. He would love to fit in properly on Earth, but he can’t quite manage it. This is a very British creation. A post-colonial alien race based on the British upper-classes. The Doctor is an Oxbridge graduate allegory, fleeing from what is expected of him by traditional values, ashamed of his lack of real world knowledge.
It’s a staple role in British satire (think Wodehouse and Waugh, Douglas Adams and Monty Python). The character is traditionally male, the brilliant but insecure middle class man who gets easily bored and distracted. It’s part of the essence of the character (the main gist of the argument is that he has to be male, even if you disagree with this idea of the character).
Yet, as Blair points out, there are ways for the image of the Doctor to be expanded and subverted, whether it be a make or female actor, black or white actor, or anyone.
Jason Henninger, writing for Tor.com's 2010 Twelve Doctors of Christmas series, on non-canonical Doctors and ideas on casting the twelfth Doctor:
Since there hasn’t been a twelfth incarnation of the famous Time Lord as of yet—though many more than twelve actors have played him—I’m going to look at a couple of unofficial Doctors, and then open it up for discussion about what the next Doctor might be like.
