![]() But in Doomsday you can see the early raw Doctor, vulnerable and sometimes lost but always truthful. I had the chance to watch David Tennant put his stamp completely on Doctor Who in his first series and then to grow over three more series, developing his wonderful version of the Doctor, and how inventive and creative he was with such a free spirit. Then, just as he starts to fade away from this dimension never quite able to get the words “I love you!” out, he disappears completely, leaving a devastated Rose - and breaking all our hearts on her behalf. The second iconic moment was the most tenderly written final moment for the Doctor and Rose on the beach when Rose declares her love for him. And to see David Tennant right at the forefront of the head to head, helping humanity save itself from these vicious enemies and try to destroy them forever what a privilege and a pleasure. I was given the chance to create an exciting series of episodes ending with war between two of Doctor Who's most dangerous foes - the Daleks and the Cybermen. I was so excited to be considered but little did I know how iconic a moment was coming my way in the making of Doomsday. In the early part of 2006, producers Russell T Davies and Phil Collinson invited me to direct four episodes of Series 2 of the new series. But I do love Doomsday! Murray’s finest score, I think.Īnd I love the fact that it’s Jackie Tyler’s finest hour too, our forgotten heroine - it’s the shot of her, running across the beach to her daughter, that gets me, every time. My most powerful memory of Billie’s departure is the final scene of The Satan Pit, the last thing she shot, because I was actually in studio that day. So instead of being all emotional at the time, I was probably trying to fix some problem with The Idiot’s Lantern or something. ![]() It’s funny to remember that we actually shot those scenes in the middle of the series, not the end. We really hope you enjoy these exclusive comments from some of Doctor Who’s greatest contributors. ![]() So here for you, are the thoughts and memories of those involved, those in the worlds of Doctor Who and journalists - all fans. And just a couple of years ago, SFX readers voted it the greatest sci-fi moment of all time. In fact, most TV round-ups of that entire decade would not fail to include it as a highlight. In case you’ve forgotten, Doctor Who Series 2 ended on Jwith Billie Piper’s Rose Tyler leaving David Tennant’s Tenth Doctor in the most dramatic and emotional of fashions - parted by a parallel universe.Įvery, and we mean EVERY, end of 2006 TV round-up featured those iconic scenes with Rose and the Doctor connecting one final time on Bad Wolf Bay. It’s TEN whole years since the broadcast of one the most-loved Doctor Who episodes of all time, Doomsday.
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