Doctor Who 2010 Pictures
"Doctor Who," BBC America's highest rated series ever, continues its tradition of rebooting with new lead actors and creative team. Matt Smith debuts as the new, Eleventh incarnation of the famous Time Lord alongside a new travelling companion, the enigmatic Amy Pond (Karen Gillan).
BAFTA-winning writer Steven Moffat, creator of some of the most frightening and award-winning "Doctor Who" episodes to date, takes over as lead writer and executive producer. Writers for the new incarnation of "Doctor Who" in 2010 include Richard Curtis ("The Boat that Rocked," "Love Actually"), Chris Chibnall ("Law & Order UK," "Torchwood"), Toby Whithouse ("Being Human," "Torchwood"), Mark Gatiss ("The League of Gentlemen," "Sherlock") and Simon Nye ("Men Behaving Badly," "Hardware").
Guest stars for "Doctor Who" include SAG Award winner Alex Kingston ("ER," "Flash Forward"), Oscar nominee Sophie Okonedo ("The Secret Life of Bees," "Hotel Rwanda") and Tony Curran ("24").
Travelling both through time and space, the new "Doctor Who" in 2010 has the mysterious Doctor and Amy Pond together exploring sixteenth century Venice, France during the 1890s and the United Kingdom in the far future, now an entire nation floating in space. The first three episodes of the new "Doctor Who" in 2010 have been confirmed as "The Eleventh Hour," written by Steven Moffat, "The Beast Below," also by Moffat and "Victory of the Daleks" by Mark Gatiss.
Moffat's work includes the hit comedy "Coupling," the critically-acclaimed thriller "Jekyll," the new BBC series "Sherlock" and along with Edgar Wright and Joe Cornish, the screenplay for "The Adventures of Tintin: The Secret of the Unicorn"—which is being directed by Steven Spielberg.
Piers Wenger ("Ashes to Ashes") and Beth Willis ("Ashes to Ashes") are the executive producers of the new "Doctor Who" in 2010. It is a BBC Wales production for BBC One and distributed by BBC Worldwide.
BAFTA-winning writer Steven Moffat, creator of some of the most frightening and award-winning "Doctor Who" episodes to date, takes over as lead writer and executive producer. Writers for the new incarnation of "Doctor Who" in 2010 include Richard Curtis ("The Boat that Rocked," "Love Actually"), Chris Chibnall ("Law & Order UK," "Torchwood"), Toby Whithouse ("Being Human," "Torchwood"), Mark Gatiss ("The League of Gentlemen," "Sherlock") and Simon Nye ("Men Behaving Badly," "Hardware").
Guest stars for "Doctor Who" include SAG Award winner Alex Kingston ("ER," "Flash Forward"), Oscar nominee Sophie Okonedo ("The Secret Life of Bees," "Hotel Rwanda") and Tony Curran ("24").
Travelling both through time and space, the new "Doctor Who" in 2010 has the mysterious Doctor and Amy Pond together exploring sixteenth century Venice, France during the 1890s and the United Kingdom in the far future, now an entire nation floating in space. The first three episodes of the new "Doctor Who" in 2010 have been confirmed as "The Eleventh Hour," written by Steven Moffat, "The Beast Below," also by Moffat and "Victory of the Daleks" by Mark Gatiss.
Moffat's work includes the hit comedy "Coupling," the critically-acclaimed thriller "Jekyll," the new BBC series "Sherlock" and along with Edgar Wright and Joe Cornish, the screenplay for "The Adventures of Tintin: The Secret of the Unicorn"—which is being directed by Steven Spielberg.
Piers Wenger ("Ashes to Ashes") and Beth Willis ("Ashes to Ashes") are the executive producers of the new "Doctor Who" in 2010. It is a BBC Wales production for BBC One and distributed by BBC Worldwide.
Got Doctor Who spoilers? What did you think of the last show?