According to the Manchester Evening News, Christopher Eccleston is set to star in a theatrical adaptation of Susan Cooper's Young Adult novel The Dark Is Rising. Eccleston will play the main villain, the Rider, who leads the evil forces back and forth through time, in what are described as Harry Potter-style films. The five books in Cooper's series are optioned and will be produced, depending on the performance of the first film.No information on production schedule or proposed release date is included in the article. Book description appears below:
"When the Dark comes rising, six shall turn it back,Three from the circle, three from the track;Wood, bronze, iron; water, fire, stone;Five will return, and one go alone." With these mysterious words, Will Stanton discovers on his 11th birthday that he is no mere boy. He is the Sign-Seeker, last of the immortal Old Ones, destined to battle the powers of evil that trouble the land. His task is monumental: he must find and guard the six great Signs of the Light, which, when joined, will create a force strong enough to match and perhaps overcome that of the Dark. Embarking on this endeavor is dangerous as well as deeply rewarding; Will must work within a continuum of time and space much broader than he ever imagined.
Friday, April 13, 2007
'Life On Mars' spin-off details announced
Fresh from his Life On Mars exploits in 1973 Manchester, Gene Hunt will be fast forwarding to 1981 London for a new spin-off, Ashes to Ashes. Alongside Philip Glenister's return as the brash and brutal Hunt, Dean Andrews and Marshall Lancaster will be returning to reprise their roles as sidekicks Ray Carling and Chris Skelton respectively. However, Gene will be swapping his iconic Ford Cortina for an Audi Quattro, Chris will be a surveillance supremo and Ray is destined to be seduced by perms and London nightlife.The series will follow the same format too, with a modern day police officer transported back in time after suffering a horrific accident. Whilst Sam Tyler will not feature, his presence will be felt as the new lead character - DCI Alex Drake - spent months studying Tyler's psychological evaluations after he emerged from his coma, where he detailed Hunt and his team. Drake, a single mother, has yet to be cast but is described as "sexy and inteliigent" by the programme's makers and is an expert in psychological profiling. A romance is also hinted at between Drake and Hunt.Named after a David Bowie song like its predecessor, Ashes To Ashes will also be developed by the same writers - Matthew Graham and Ashley Pharaoh - and the same co-production between Kudos, Monastic Productions and the BBC. “Ashes to Ashes is the next chapter in the life of Gene Hunt, as seen through the eyes of a modern, no nonsense woman," stated Executive Producer Jane Featherstone. "It’s a touch of Moonlighting teamed with a measure of Miami Vice! The search for Gene’s sexy side-kick is definitely on; she’ll hopefully give him a serious run for his money!”The Life On Mars sequel is scheduled to begin filming in London this summer for transmission on BBC One early in 2008.
'Who' star Freema's joy at meeting Shakespeare
Freema Agyeman has spoken about her joy at travelling back to Shakespearean times and The Bard's attempts to give her a smelly snog.
The actress, who plays new companion Martha Jones in the time travelling show, told Digital Spy about her incredible experience filming 'The Shakespeare Code': "I stood on the stage with The Doctor on one side and Shakespeare on the other and that was one of my moments of 'I can't quite believe this'... I loved that Jacobean Shakespearian Elizabethan era. If I could have picked what era I'd have liked to have gone back to, I would have picked that era as one of them. So to get that early on, I was jumping for joy. I stood there on that stage and got goosebumps. Loved it."
As for Shakespeare's suggestion of a kiss being rejected by Martha on the grounds of bad breath, Agyeman revealed that no Method Acting was undertaken by Bard actor Dean Lennox Kelly: "He's a wonderfully fragrant man!" she joked. "Apparently, Shakespeare refers to 'odour' and stuff like breath throughout his plays numerous times, because it was very prevalent in those times for people not to be so fragrant. So I guess that had to be dropped in there. But no, [Lennox Kelly] is a wonderfully smelling man."
Agyeman also hinted at a return to familiar stomping ground for Doctor Who in later episodes: "We might be in Shakespeare's England one week, but there will be a quarry or two to come as well!"
The actress, who plays new companion Martha Jones in the time travelling show, told Digital Spy about her incredible experience filming 'The Shakespeare Code': "I stood on the stage with The Doctor on one side and Shakespeare on the other and that was one of my moments of 'I can't quite believe this'... I loved that Jacobean Shakespearian Elizabethan era. If I could have picked what era I'd have liked to have gone back to, I would have picked that era as one of them. So to get that early on, I was jumping for joy. I stood there on that stage and got goosebumps. Loved it."
As for Shakespeare's suggestion of a kiss being rejected by Martha on the grounds of bad breath, Agyeman revealed that no Method Acting was undertaken by Bard actor Dean Lennox Kelly: "He's a wonderfully fragrant man!" she joked. "Apparently, Shakespeare refers to 'odour' and stuff like breath throughout his plays numerous times, because it was very prevalent in those times for people not to be so fragrant. So I guess that had to be dropped in there. But no, [Lennox Kelly] is a wonderfully smelling man."
Agyeman also hinted at a return to familiar stomping ground for Doctor Who in later episodes: "We might be in Shakespeare's England one week, but there will be a quarry or two to come as well!"
Thursday, April 12, 2007
Colin Baker - Theatre tour dates
Colin Baker (The 6th Doctor) leads an all-star cast in the long-awaited revival of Alan Ayckbourn’s ingenious and gloriously funny play about relationships and the hazards of DIY.
First staged to much acclaim at The National Theatre, Ayckbourn's much-loved comedy is set in three different bedrooms throughout the course of one evening, offering a glimpse into the private lives of three very recognisable couples.
Delia and Ernest’s attempt to celebrate their anniversary is a disaster and ends up with pilchards in bed and a midnight visit from their daughter-in-law Susannah. In another bedroom Jan is leaving husband Nick (bedridden with a slipped disc) to go alone to Malcolm and Kate’s housewarming - where upstairs in their bedroom she runs into old flame Trevor - in the middle of a very public fight with his wife, Susannah!
But there isn't just one Doctor Who actor in the show, Lousie Jameson who played popular companion Leela, alongside the 4th Doctor, is starring alongside Colin in the play.
Below are the tour dates and locations:
23rd April - Bromley
30 April - Bromley
7 May - Salford Lowry
14 May - Wycombe Swan
21 May - Belfast
28 May - Bath Theatre Royal
4 June - Llandudno
11 June - Guildford
18 June - Cambridge
25 June - Richmond
2 July - Brighton
16 July - Truro
23 July - Oxford
30 July - Cardiff
6 Aug - Glasgow
First staged to much acclaim at The National Theatre, Ayckbourn's much-loved comedy is set in three different bedrooms throughout the course of one evening, offering a glimpse into the private lives of three very recognisable couples.
Delia and Ernest’s attempt to celebrate their anniversary is a disaster and ends up with pilchards in bed and a midnight visit from their daughter-in-law Susannah. In another bedroom Jan is leaving husband Nick (bedridden with a slipped disc) to go alone to Malcolm and Kate’s housewarming - where upstairs in their bedroom she runs into old flame Trevor - in the middle of a very public fight with his wife, Susannah!
But there isn't just one Doctor Who actor in the show, Lousie Jameson who played popular companion Leela, alongside the 4th Doctor, is starring alongside Colin in the play.
Below are the tour dates and locations:
23rd April - Bromley
30 April - Bromley
7 May - Salford Lowry
14 May - Wycombe Swan
21 May - Belfast
28 May - Bath Theatre Royal
4 June - Llandudno
11 June - Guildford
18 June - Cambridge
25 June - Richmond
2 July - Brighton
16 July - Truro
23 July - Oxford
30 July - Cardiff
6 Aug - Glasgow
Influential author Vonnegut dies at 84
NEW YORK - Kurt Vonnegut mixed the bitter and funny with a touch of the profound in books such as "Slaughterhouse-Five," "Cat's Cradle," and "Hocus Pocus."
Vonnegut, regarded by many critics as a key influence in shaping 20th-century American literature, died Wednesday at 84. He suffered brain injuries after a recent fall at his Manhattan home, said his wife, photographer Jill Krementz.
Vonnegut's more than a dozen books, short stories, essays and plays contained elements of social commentary, science fiction and autobiography.
"He was sort of like nobody else," said fellow author Gore Vidal. "Kurt was never dull."
A self-described religious skeptic and freethinking humanist, Vonnegut used protagonists such as Billy Pilgrim and Eliot Rosewater as transparent vehicles for his points of view.
He lectured regularly, exhorting audiences to think for themselves and delighting in barbed commentary against the institutions he felt were dehumanizing people.
"He was a man who combined a wicked sense of humor and sort of steady moral compass, who was always sort of looking at the big picture of the things that were most important," said Joel Bleifuss, editor of In These Times, a liberal magazine based in Chicago that featured Vonnegut articles.
Some of Vonnegut's books were banned and burned for suspected obscenity. He took on censorship as an active member of the PEN writers' aid group and the
American Civil Liberties Union' name=c1> SEARCHNews News Photos Images Web' name=c3> American Civil Liberties Union.
The American Humanist Association, which promotes individual freedom, rational thought and scientific skepticism, made him its honorary president.
Vonnegut said the villains in his books were never individuals, but culture, society and history, which he said were making a mess of the planet.
"I like to say that the 51st state is the state of denial," he told The Associated Press in 2005. "It's as though a huge comet were heading for us and nobody wants to talk about it. We're just about to run out of petroleum and there's nothing to replace it."
Despite his commercial success, Vonnegut battled depression throughout his life, and in 1984, he attempted suicide with pills and alcohol, joking later about how he botched the job.
"I will say anything to be funny, often in the most horrible situations," Vonnegut, whose watery, heavy-lidded eyes and unruly hair made him seem to be in existential pain, once told a gathering of psychiatrists.
Vonnegut was born on Nov. 11, 1922, in Indianapolis, and studied chemistry at Cornell University before joining the Army. His mother killed herself just before he left for Germany during World War II, where he was quickly taken prisoner during the Battle of the Bulge. He was being held in Dresden when Allied bombs firebombed the city.
"The firebombing of Dresden explains absolutely nothing about why I write what I write and am what I am," Vonnegut wrote in "Fates Worse Than Death," his 1991 autobiography of sorts.
But he spent 23 years struggling to write about the ordeal, which he survived by huddling with other POW's inside an underground meat locker labeled slaughterhouse-five.
The novel that emerged, in which Pvt. Pilgrim is transported from Dresden by time-traveling aliens, was published at the height of the Vietnam War, and solidified his reputation as an iconoclast.
After World War II, he reported for Chicago's City News Bureau, then did public relations for General Electric, a job he loathed. He wrote his first novel, "Player Piano," in 1951, followed by "The Sirens of Titan," "Canary in a Cat House" and "Mother Night," making ends meet by selling Saabs on Cape Cod.
Critics ignored him at first, then denigrated his deliberately bizarre stories and disjointed plots as haphazardly written science fiction. But his novels became cult classics, especially "Cat's Cradle" in 1963, in which scientists create "ice-nine," a crystal that turns water solid and destroys the earth.
He retired from novel writing in his later years, but continued to publish short articles. He had a best-seller in 2005 with "A Man Without a Country," a collection of his nonfiction, including jabs at the Bush administration ("upper-crust C-students who know no history or geography") and the uncertain future of the planet.
He called the book's success "a nice glass of champagne at the end of a life."
Vonnegut, who had homes in Manhattan and the Hamptons in New York, adopted his sister's three young children after she died. He also had three children of his own with his first wife, Jane Marie Cox, and later adopted a daughter, Lily, with his second wife, Krementz.
Vonnegut once said that of all the ways to die, he'd prefer to go out in an airplane crash on the peak of Mount Kilimanjaro. He often joked about the difficulties of old age.
"When Hemingway killed himself he put a period at the end of his life; old age is more like a semicolon," Vonnegut told the AP.
"My father, like Hemingway, was a gun nut and was very unhappy late in life. But he was proud of not committing suicide. And I'll do the same, so as not to set a bad example for my children."
Vonnegut, regarded by many critics as a key influence in shaping 20th-century American literature, died Wednesday at 84. He suffered brain injuries after a recent fall at his Manhattan home, said his wife, photographer Jill Krementz.
Vonnegut's more than a dozen books, short stories, essays and plays contained elements of social commentary, science fiction and autobiography.
"He was sort of like nobody else," said fellow author Gore Vidal. "Kurt was never dull."
A self-described religious skeptic and freethinking humanist, Vonnegut used protagonists such as Billy Pilgrim and Eliot Rosewater as transparent vehicles for his points of view.
He lectured regularly, exhorting audiences to think for themselves and delighting in barbed commentary against the institutions he felt were dehumanizing people.
"He was a man who combined a wicked sense of humor and sort of steady moral compass, who was always sort of looking at the big picture of the things that were most important," said Joel Bleifuss, editor of In These Times, a liberal magazine based in Chicago that featured Vonnegut articles.
Some of Vonnegut's books were banned and burned for suspected obscenity. He took on censorship as an active member of the PEN writers' aid group and the
American Civil Liberties Union' name=c1> SEARCHNews News Photos Images Web' name=c3> American Civil Liberties Union.
The American Humanist Association, which promotes individual freedom, rational thought and scientific skepticism, made him its honorary president.
Vonnegut said the villains in his books were never individuals, but culture, society and history, which he said were making a mess of the planet.
"I like to say that the 51st state is the state of denial," he told The Associated Press in 2005. "It's as though a huge comet were heading for us and nobody wants to talk about it. We're just about to run out of petroleum and there's nothing to replace it."
Despite his commercial success, Vonnegut battled depression throughout his life, and in 1984, he attempted suicide with pills and alcohol, joking later about how he botched the job.
"I will say anything to be funny, often in the most horrible situations," Vonnegut, whose watery, heavy-lidded eyes and unruly hair made him seem to be in existential pain, once told a gathering of psychiatrists.
Vonnegut was born on Nov. 11, 1922, in Indianapolis, and studied chemistry at Cornell University before joining the Army. His mother killed herself just before he left for Germany during World War II, where he was quickly taken prisoner during the Battle of the Bulge. He was being held in Dresden when Allied bombs firebombed the city.
"The firebombing of Dresden explains absolutely nothing about why I write what I write and am what I am," Vonnegut wrote in "Fates Worse Than Death," his 1991 autobiography of sorts.
But he spent 23 years struggling to write about the ordeal, which he survived by huddling with other POW's inside an underground meat locker labeled slaughterhouse-five.
The novel that emerged, in which Pvt. Pilgrim is transported from Dresden by time-traveling aliens, was published at the height of the Vietnam War, and solidified his reputation as an iconoclast.
After World War II, he reported for Chicago's City News Bureau, then did public relations for General Electric, a job he loathed. He wrote his first novel, "Player Piano," in 1951, followed by "The Sirens of Titan," "Canary in a Cat House" and "Mother Night," making ends meet by selling Saabs on Cape Cod.
Critics ignored him at first, then denigrated his deliberately bizarre stories and disjointed plots as haphazardly written science fiction. But his novels became cult classics, especially "Cat's Cradle" in 1963, in which scientists create "ice-nine," a crystal that turns water solid and destroys the earth.
He retired from novel writing in his later years, but continued to publish short articles. He had a best-seller in 2005 with "A Man Without a Country," a collection of his nonfiction, including jabs at the Bush administration ("upper-crust C-students who know no history or geography") and the uncertain future of the planet.
He called the book's success "a nice glass of champagne at the end of a life."
Vonnegut, who had homes in Manhattan and the Hamptons in New York, adopted his sister's three young children after she died. He also had three children of his own with his first wife, Jane Marie Cox, and later adopted a daughter, Lily, with his second wife, Krementz.
Vonnegut once said that of all the ways to die, he'd prefer to go out in an airplane crash on the peak of Mount Kilimanjaro. He often joked about the difficulties of old age.
"When Hemingway killed himself he put a period at the end of his life; old age is more like a semicolon," Vonnegut told the AP.
"My father, like Hemingway, was a gun nut and was very unhappy late in life. But he was proud of not committing suicide. And I'll do the same, so as not to set a bad example for my children."
Wednesday, April 11, 2007
S3: Episode Four - synopsis
The BBCi Press Office have released the synopsis for Episode Four: Daleks in Manhattan.
It's Thirties New York and, in the midst of the Depression, people are disappearing off the streets, as Russell T Davies's Doctor Who continues. Savage Pig Men hide in the sewers and, at the very top of the Empire State Building, the Doctor's oldest enemies are at work, preparing their most audacious plan yet.
David Tennant stars as the Doctor and Freema Agyeman plays his new companion, Martha Jones. Miranda Raison and Ryan Carnes guest star.
3.4: Daleks in Manhattan airs on BBC One on Saturday 21st April 2007 at 7:40pm.
It's Thirties New York and, in the midst of the Depression, people are disappearing off the streets, as Russell T Davies's Doctor Who continues. Savage Pig Men hide in the sewers and, at the very top of the Empire State Building, the Doctor's oldest enemies are at work, preparing their most audacious plan yet.
David Tennant stars as the Doctor and Freema Agyeman plays his new companion, Martha Jones. Miranda Raison and Ryan Carnes guest star.
3.4: Daleks in Manhattan airs on BBC One on Saturday 21st April 2007 at 7:40pm.
Bernice Summerfield - The Inside Story
Big Finish Productions has released information about their upcoming guide to Bernice Summerfield. Bernice Summerfield - The Inside Story is due out in October. Ranging from her first appearance in Love and War by Paul Cornell through current season ender The Wake, Simon Guerrier pens this chronicle of the first 15 years of Benny's life.
She has brought down empires and decided the fate of the universe. She is feared by the creatures of evil and revered wherever people have had just a little bit too much to drink.And Bernice Surprise Summerfield is only just turning 15.The Inside Story charts the history of everyone's favourite space archaeologist. We follow Bernice from her first appearance in Paul Cornell's novel Love and War, through more than 150 books and audio plays to the Draconian-Mim war and the shocking events of The Wake.The Inside Story talks to all those involved in her development. Find out how she came to be, how she was developed and where she's going next. See the stories that almost-got-told, and listen in on the creative battles, personality clashes and very, very bad jokes.With exclusive access to 15 years' worth of writers, editors, producers and illustrators, it's as wild, exciting and unlikely a journey as Benny has made herself.
She has brought down empires and decided the fate of the universe. She is feared by the creatures of evil and revered wherever people have had just a little bit too much to drink.And Bernice Surprise Summerfield is only just turning 15.The Inside Story charts the history of everyone's favourite space archaeologist. We follow Bernice from her first appearance in Paul Cornell's novel Love and War, through more than 150 books and audio plays to the Draconian-Mim war and the shocking events of The Wake.The Inside Story talks to all those involved in her development. Find out how she came to be, how she was developed and where she's going next. See the stories that almost-got-told, and listen in on the creative battles, personality clashes and very, very bad jokes.With exclusive access to 15 years' worth of writers, editors, producers and illustrators, it's as wild, exciting and unlikely a journey as Benny has made herself.
Briggs Joins Dalek Stage Play
The man who is the voice of the Daleks on TV has been enlisted for a stage adaptation of an epic adventure from the classic era. Nicholas Briggs will join Interalia Theatre for The Dalek Masterplan at the New Theatre Royal in Portsmouth from Wednesday, October 24 to Saturday, October 27.As reported on Outpost Gallifrey last December, after three previous stage hits the non-professional company has been granted a licence for a final adaptation of a "lost" Doctor Who story.The other classic adventures given the theatrical treatment were The Web of Fear in 2000, Fury From The Deep two years later and The Evil of the Daleks last year.Briggs was to have been involved with the production of Evil but had to pull out because of other commitments. Producer Rob Thrush said: "Some familiar faces are returning for the show and Nick is desperate to do this one, having missed out before."We're shooting a number of special links and some CGI action as well. It's going to be a spectacular sign-off to our Who stage shows."A mini-convention is also to be held on the Saturday, including Briggs, Davros actor Terry Molloy and Dalek operator Barnaby Edwards as guests.Money raised from the shows will go to charity and local causes. See the box below for full cast and production crew details. Click on the thumbnails below for larger versions of the poster and some of the CGI work for the play.
THE DOCTOR - Nick ScovellSTEVEN TAYLOR - John Paul McCrohonKATARINA TAYLOR - Helen StoddartMAVIC CHEN - James GeorgeSARA KINGDOM - Laura EgertonBRET VYON - Tim SkedgeGOVERNOR TRANTIS - Phil CottrilGOVERNOR ZEPHON - Dale FletcherMARC CORY - David BickerstaffDALEK VOICES - Nicholas Briggs and Lewis BaileyDALEK COMMANDER - Lorna BaileyDALEK ONE - Liam BaileyDALEK TWO - Adrian Cranwell-ChildsSCIENCE DALEK ONE - Andrew J HaslamSCIENCE DALEK TWO - Jess BrookfieldENSEMBLE - Sally Evans, Jane Hartley, Rosie Grant, Matt Merrit, Jon Andrews, Emma Louise Van Kooperen, Lewis Bailey, Anya HodgsonADAPTOR/DIRECTOR - Nick ScovellPRODUCER - Rob ThrushSCRIPT EDITOR - Mike MaddoxASSISTANT DIRECTOR/COSTUMES - Jonathan ScovellSTAGE MANAGER/SPECIAL EFFECTS - Dave TozerDSM - Bruce HolmanMUSIC - Martin JohnsonDALEK CONSTRUCTION AND SPECIAL PROPS - Ashley Nealfuller and Stuart Currie SOUND/VIDEO - Rob Thrush LIGHTING - Dave Tozer SET CONSTRUCTION/DESIGN - Rob Thrush and Dave Tozer POSTER DESIGN - Steve Redfearn
THE DOCTOR - Nick ScovellSTEVEN TAYLOR - John Paul McCrohonKATARINA TAYLOR - Helen StoddartMAVIC CHEN - James GeorgeSARA KINGDOM - Laura EgertonBRET VYON - Tim SkedgeGOVERNOR TRANTIS - Phil CottrilGOVERNOR ZEPHON - Dale FletcherMARC CORY - David BickerstaffDALEK VOICES - Nicholas Briggs and Lewis BaileyDALEK COMMANDER - Lorna BaileyDALEK ONE - Liam BaileyDALEK TWO - Adrian Cranwell-ChildsSCIENCE DALEK ONE - Andrew J HaslamSCIENCE DALEK TWO - Jess BrookfieldENSEMBLE - Sally Evans, Jane Hartley, Rosie Grant, Matt Merrit, Jon Andrews, Emma Louise Van Kooperen, Lewis Bailey, Anya HodgsonADAPTOR/DIRECTOR - Nick ScovellPRODUCER - Rob ThrushSCRIPT EDITOR - Mike MaddoxASSISTANT DIRECTOR/COSTUMES - Jonathan ScovellSTAGE MANAGER/SPECIAL EFFECTS - Dave TozerDSM - Bruce HolmanMUSIC - Martin JohnsonDALEK CONSTRUCTION AND SPECIAL PROPS - Ashley Nealfuller and Stuart Currie SOUND/VIDEO - Rob Thrush LIGHTING - Dave Tozer SET CONSTRUCTION/DESIGN - Rob Thrush and Dave Tozer POSTER DESIGN - Steve Redfearn
Dave Martin
Badwolf one has learned the sad news of the death of Dave Martin, long-time Doctor Who writer and co-creator of K9.Martin had a long and distinguished writing career, working mainly with his long term writing partner Bob Baker.Together they wrote several stage plays before moving into television in the early sixties working on popular series such as Z Cars. In 1971 they were asked to write their first story for Doctor Who. The Claws of Axos was the first of eight stories over nine seasons creating some of the series most iconic characters and most loved stories.Their best known character was created in 1977 for the Tom Baker story The Invisible Enemy. K9 was originally intended for this story only, but the production team made a late decision to have him join The Doctor in the TARDIS where he stayed for the next four years.K9 later returned in the 1981 story K9 and Company and made a memorable appearance in the 2006 story School Reunion.Dave Martin was diagnosed with lung cancer earlier this year. He is survived by his wife and three children. He was 72
Gridlock Exterminated by FA Cup???
CBBC Newsround reports that for the first time in the new series ths weekend's episode Gridlock could be postponed for a week if the FA Cup semi-final runs over. If this happens this would mean:
*Episode Three - Gridlock - would be delayed until April 21st.
*Doctor Who Confidential - - would would be delayed until April 21st.
*The following Friday's episode of Totally Doctor Who would most likely be delayed.
To read the complete article CLICK HERE.
*Episode Three - Gridlock - would be delayed until April 21st.
*Doctor Who Confidential - - would would be delayed until April 21st.
*The following Friday's episode of Totally Doctor Who would most likely be delayed.
To read the complete article CLICK HERE.
Tennant Talks
The Official BBC Doctor Who website has a video clip from the David Tennant Q&A session for the upcoming BBC Radio Wales Doctor Who special. To access it CLICK HERE.
Website Updated for Gridlock
The Official BBC Doctor Who website has been updated for Gridlock: http://www.bbc. co.uk/doctorwho/
Monday, April 09, 2007
A VOTE SAXON site has gone online
Explore the site here:
http://www.votesaxon.org.uk/
Saxon myspace here:
http://profile.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=user.viewprofile&friendID=122606643 damn and it has a catchy damn theme song too grrr
His offical Campaign is listed as:
VOTE SAXON CYMRU's Blurbs
About me:As the main Cardiff office for Mr. Saxon's campaign, we strive to ensure his valiant message is put across to the whole nation. Mr. Saxon clearly outlined his policies in the wake of the Cyber invasion last year. With the destruction of Canary Wharf, the entire nation had no alternative but to acknowledge the existence of aliens. Not only that but, as Mr. Saxon points out, these extraterrestrials have no intention of extending the olive branch to our race. These INVADERS break through our borders with malevolent intent. Whilst the rest of the country are more concerned about ILLEGAL immigrants sneaking into the country, Mr. Saxon has made it clear that the most direct THREAT Britain, and the entire world, faces comes in the form of extraterrestrial activity. Some say that since the dawn of the 21st century, everything changed. This is entirely true. In the past few years, three near CATASTROPHIC events have tested this great nation. First, following a UFO crashing into Big Ben, the whole country was plunged into HYSTERIA amidst rumours of an impending alien invasion. Many dismissed this as mere "conspiracy theory nonsense". These people were proved wrong the following Christmas when the second event took place. EVERYONE saw the alien spaceship hovering above London that day, along with the apparent possession of some of the populace. Lastly, and more recently, the invasion of the Cybermen further highlighted the fact that ALL aliens are dangerous and CANNOT be trusted. Britain must not grow complacent. For far too long we have hidden behind the, quite frankly, incapable UNIT. Even our own "secret" organisations such as TORCHWOOD have been known to make severe and costly mistakes. It is clear that Mr. Saxon is the ONLY man who has the nerve and capability to deal with these HOSTILE, alien threats that endanger our GREAT nation in the 21st century. ON SATURDAY 23RD JUNE 2007 - VOTE SAXON. WATCH THE ELECTION RESULTS FROM 7:00PM ON BBC ONE.
F$3K me that damn song is catchy i am gonna do a grab of it hehehehehe mine mine mine now!!!!!!!!!!
Saxon Interview Here where he mentions a "brother" in such a way that it seems ominous or fortelling hmmm:
http://blog.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=blog.view&friendID=122606643&blogID=249712952&MyToken=9f384d7b-f596-4ef8-b6fe-30d6f63ad17a
http://www.votesaxon.org.uk/
Saxon myspace here:
http://profile.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=user.viewprofile&friendID=122606643 damn and it has a catchy damn theme song too grrr
His offical Campaign is listed as:
VOTE SAXON CYMRU's Blurbs
About me:As the main Cardiff office for Mr. Saxon's campaign, we strive to ensure his valiant message is put across to the whole nation. Mr. Saxon clearly outlined his policies in the wake of the Cyber invasion last year. With the destruction of Canary Wharf, the entire nation had no alternative but to acknowledge the existence of aliens. Not only that but, as Mr. Saxon points out, these extraterrestrials have no intention of extending the olive branch to our race. These INVADERS break through our borders with malevolent intent. Whilst the rest of the country are more concerned about ILLEGAL immigrants sneaking into the country, Mr. Saxon has made it clear that the most direct THREAT Britain, and the entire world, faces comes in the form of extraterrestrial activity. Some say that since the dawn of the 21st century, everything changed. This is entirely true. In the past few years, three near CATASTROPHIC events have tested this great nation. First, following a UFO crashing into Big Ben, the whole country was plunged into HYSTERIA amidst rumours of an impending alien invasion. Many dismissed this as mere "conspiracy theory nonsense". These people were proved wrong the following Christmas when the second event took place. EVERYONE saw the alien spaceship hovering above London that day, along with the apparent possession of some of the populace. Lastly, and more recently, the invasion of the Cybermen further highlighted the fact that ALL aliens are dangerous and CANNOT be trusted. Britain must not grow complacent. For far too long we have hidden behind the, quite frankly, incapable UNIT. Even our own "secret" organisations such as TORCHWOOD have been known to make severe and costly mistakes. It is clear that Mr. Saxon is the ONLY man who has the nerve and capability to deal with these HOSTILE, alien threats that endanger our GREAT nation in the 21st century. ON SATURDAY 23RD JUNE 2007 - VOTE SAXON. WATCH THE ELECTION RESULTS FROM 7:00PM ON BBC ONE.
F$3K me that damn song is catchy i am gonna do a grab of it hehehehehe mine mine mine now!!!!!!!!!!
Saxon Interview Here where he mentions a "brother" in such a way that it seems ominous or fortelling hmmm:
http://blog.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=blog.view&friendID=122606643&blogID=249712952&MyToken=9f384d7b-f596-4ef8-b6fe-30d6f63ad17a
Scheduling change for next week's episode
According to the TV guide with The Independent today next week's DW episode will be on at around 19:40 because of a football match.*sigh* Didn't we have to go through this shenanigans last year as well?!?Anyway, footy often overruns so the ep could be broadcast even later.We'll have to keep a weather eye out, folks!
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