| HBO Releases New Trailer For ‘His Dark Materials’ TV Series
During San Diego Comic-Con 2019 this past summer an official trailer was released for His Dark Materials, a TV series adaptation of author Philip Pullman‘s fantasy book trilogy of the same name being co-produced by HBO and the BBC. Now HBO has released a second official trailer for the series, which already has a two-season commitment. You can find much more info and give the new trailer a watch below.
...continue reading » Tags: Amir Wilson, Andrew Scott, Anne-Marie Duff, BBC, Carolyn Blackwood, Clarke Peters, Dafne Keen, Dan McCulloch, Dawn Shadforth, Deborah Forte, Euros Lyn, Georgina Campbell, HBO, His Dark Materials, Ian Gelder, Jack Thorne, James Cosmo, James McAvoy, Jamie Childs, Jane Tranter, Julie Gardner, Lin-Manuel Miranda, Otto Bathhurst, Philip Pullman, Ruth Wilson, Toby Emmerich, Tom Hooper, Will Keen | |
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| The Doctor Who TARDISblend 123: The Battle Of Ranskoor Av Kolos |
By cGt2099
| December 11th, 2018 at 12:00 pm |
Responding to nine different distress calls, the Doctor (Jodie Whittaker) and her companions seek to help those in need on the planet of Ranskoor Av Kolos – a dangerous place with a psychic atmosphere that affects the perception of most who visit. But there is something more sinister which awaits on the planet, and it has been waiting for the Doctor… During TARDISblend 123, we discuss Doctor Who episode 11.10, “The Battle of Ranskoor Av Kolos.” This includes the return of a villain from earlier this season, the incredible performance by Bradley Walsh as companion Graham O’Brien, and Mark Addy (best known as King Robert Baratheon on Game of Thrones) being a wonderful addition to this finale. All this and more on the latest TARDISblend!
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| The Doctor Who TARDISblend 119: Demons Of The Punjab |
By cGt2099
| November 13th, 2018 at 8:00 pm |
Companion Yasmin Khan (Mandip Gill) takes a bold step and asks the Doctor (Jodie Whittaker) to let her visit her grandmother in her early years. While reluctant due to the risk, the Doctor takes her and the other companions, finding themselves in the middle of the Partition of India in 1947, and discover that there are aliens about… During TARDISblend 119, we analyze the latest episode of Doctor Who, “Demons of the Punjab,” including the new Thijarian aliens featured in this episode, examine the important and significant cultural and historical impact of the Partition of India, and the integral relationship between Yaz and her grandmother. All this and more on the latest TARDISblend!
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| The Doctor Who TARDISblend 114: The Woman Who Fell to Earth |
By cGt2099
| October 11th, 2018 at 10:00 am |
On the Doctor Who Season 11 premiere… Falling to Earth, and landing in Sheffield, the Doctor Jodie Whittaker discovers her new companions under threat of an alien attack. Still in the midst of her regeneration, she must break down the clues to find out exactly what the threat to the planet actually is. Without her TARDIS and sonic screwdriver, she faces a massive challenge in her early hours as the Doctor… During TARDISblend 114, we talk about the amazing debut of Whittaker as the new Doctor, some of our favorite moments in this episode, and speculate about what is to come in this new season. All this and more on the latest TARDISblend podcast!
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| TV Review: Doctor Who 11.1 “The Woman Who Fell To Earth” |
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Doctor Who
Season 11, Episode 1 “The Woman Who Fell To Earth”
Directed by Jamie Childs
Written by Chris Chibnall
Starring Jodie Whittaker, Brady Walsh, Tonsin Cole, Mandip Gill, Sharon D. Clarke, Samuel Oatley
BBC America
Air date: October 7, 2018 At last, it begins. After many long months of waiting since Peter Capaldi regenerated, the Jodie Whittaker/Chris Chibnall version of Doctor Who has begun with Episode 11.1 “The Woman Who Fell To Earth.” This season will be shorter than the last few (ten episodes instead of twelve, plus Christmas special), but honestly, it’s all worth it if they’re at least as good as this first one. Steven Moffat is a good television writer and a decent producer, but his plotting and pacing can feel terrifically dense. It’s like eating champagne and caviar all the time and you just want a well-made pizza. This show is that simpler but no less satisfying meal and it sketches out a new course for Doctor Who that could be a very pleasurable ride.
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