Sam Witwer believes Star Wars needs to keep taking creative risks:
“At the end of the day, it's all about risk-taking, and I think as audience members [and] as a fan myself, I accept that if you’re taking swings, it means that [you’re] not gonna connect with everything ... but you have to [take risks]"
He says 'Andor' is a good example of this:
"If they weren't experimenting , you never get 'Andor' ... It's such a departure ... yet it fits perfectly in Star Wars ... it really enhances the stories around it chronologically"
(via @GameRant)
@Ev_deGallery@amazon Yeah, you never bought the movie. You bought a license, which as you see, can be revoked after a certain number of years. If you want to purchase a movie or TV show or a book, the only way to do so is by buying PHYSICAL MEDIA.
If you can't hold it in your hand, you don't own it.
I know that Christopher Eccleston and Russell T Davies didn't have a good working relationship, but the writing and acting in Series 1 is so fantastic. This scene from "Rose" is another perfect example of proper character development in RTD1.
Personally I think Matt Smith was the best of the new Doctors. He understood the assignment, and clearly respects the fans. That's more than others. Sure some of his last episodes weren't the best, but he gave it everything and this truly is a reminder of when he was the Doctor.
@varianskyee@NametagMC@MJediB03@VigilantesSaber Exactly, Anakin would've heard more about Maul during the Clone Wars, especially Seige of Mandalore. If anything he should still be furious at Maul for Qui Gon and Ahsoka's disappearance, at this point in the timeline before Rebels.
Russell T Davies : "The scenes inside the Tardis are flim flam. I just want them to be there and step out, you wouldn't have an episode in a car either"
Meanwhile scenes in the Tardis:
Moffat’s era ends with the Doctor’s traumas healed, his struggle with who he is resolves with a powerful core thesis statement, there’s no baggage left from the revival.
His successors were given carte blanche to do something new and both sadly amounted to “Make it 2006 again!”
The Series 4 intro for DOCTOR WHO (2008) hits like a freight train. Murray Gold takes the classic theme and cranks the scale to absurd levels, while the TARDIS barrels through the vortex at full speed. Pure adrenaline every single episode.
We are very sad to report the passing of Anthony Head, who appeared as Mr Finch in 'School Reunion' in 2006. He was also known by fans for his commentary in #DoctorWho Confidential and the voice of Baltazar in 'The Infinite Quest' ❤️❤️ https://t.co/mRSvglyRUT