35123 Image Files – And Growing!

Yes, rub your eyes. We are updating again. With even more gallery images. Behold.

So, Kari’s screencapped (so far!) the first 6 Doctor Who confidentials: Meet Martha Jones, Stage Freight, Are We There Yet?, New York Story, Making Manhattan, & Monsters, inc.

Aaaand….We have The Romantics,Learners screencaps, Foyle’s War-a lesson in murder, Tales of Para Handy – Para Handy’s Piper, Mrs. Bradley Mysteries – Death at the Opera, Ready Steady Cook Screencaptures, Doctor Who Series 4 Press Launch > 01 April 2008, Sunday AM > Episode #3.36, The Deputy screencaps annnd as promised Recovery screencaps.

Phew, that was alot to type/copy/paste. I was about to go as far as to tell you how many caps each individual thing was. Then I saw our gallery count: 35123. I think that speaks for itself :)

Wait, I’m not done!

I’ve got 3 Recovery videos: part 1, part 2, & part three.

Ok, down time.

Take a look at this page: here. It’s the recovery filmography page. From now on out, as soon as i have the necessary parts, the entire filmography will look like this.
That’s pretty detailed if you noticed.

We are striving to provide you with the best.

I bet you believe me now when I say more to come :P

edit: more to come tonight! Haha, I just added two new articles to the articles page:

Tennant says Dr Who role open for anyone
Billie Piper could be next Dr Who, says David Tennant








Written by Kelsey on 07 November 2008


Videos + Lots of Pictures + Sneak Peek

Hello again!

All this activity makes me happy. I (and Kari, of course) bring you more!

I bring you today….Episodes 3, 4, 5, and 6 of Blackpool (I salute Kari for doing this all in one day.) We also have: screencaps of People like Us – The actor, and Love in the 21st Century: Reproduction screencaps, and screencaps from a commercial David was in back in 2002, “Boots christmas advertisement”.

In the media, I have for you….

David on the BBC Breakfast show from this morning and The boots advertisement I just mentioned.

Alright! More to come! Stay tuned :)

Ok, ok, sneak peek for next time! I’m uploading screencaps from Recovery as we speak. :P








Written by Kelsey on 03 November 2008


Tennant-Photos.com!

Just a quick little update!

We are pleased to announce, thanks to our wonderful host, we now have a domain for the gallery! You can find all the photos at TENNANT-PHOTOS.COM!

We’re still growing everyday with almost 26,000 images! The latest can be seen here:






Written by Kari on 02 November 2008


Interviews + Interviews to Come

There has also been an announcement from BBC Press Office that Einstein And Eddington will air between 22nd November – 28th November. They also have an interview with David about the show and his charcter, Sir Arthur Eddington. I have added it to the Articles page. The interview can be found here.

And in last news, David Tennant will take to the BBC Breakfast sofa this Monday, 3rd November 2008.

The interview will take place shortly after 8.30am. Tune in to hear him discuss his decision to move on from Doctor Who which he announced on Wednesday night.

Source: here.






Written by Kelsey on 31 October 2008
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David to be in 1939

Stephen Poliakoff’s feature film 1939, featuring stellar line-up of UK’s finest acting talent, starts shooting

principal photography begins on Monday (3 November) on BAFTA-nominated Stephen Poliakoff’s (Capturing Mary, Joe’s Palace, Gideon’s Daughter, The Lost Prince) Second World War thriller 1939.

The feature film will shoot on location in Norfolk and London for six-and-a-half weeks and is a talkbackTHAMES production in association with Magic Light Pictures, funded by BBC Films, the UK Film Council and Screen East.

Award-winning British actress Romola Garai (Atonement) takes the lead as Anne, alongside BAFTA-winning actor Bill Nighy (Notes On A Scandal, Love Actually), who plays her father Alexander.

They are joined by Oscar-winning actress Julie Christie (Away From Her, Finding Neverland) who plays the formidable Aunt Elizabeth, Eddie Redmayne (The Other Boleyn Girl) as Anne’s brother Ralph and Juno Temple (Wild Child) as their younger sister Celia.

David Tennant (Doctor Who) plays family friend Hector, Charlie Cox (Stardust) stars as Anne’s lover Lawrence, Jeremy Northam (Gosford Park) as the shady government operative Balcombe and the legendary Christopher Lee (Lord Of The Rings, Golden Compass) as Walter.

1939 is set between present-day London and the idyllic Norfolk countryside in the lead up to the Second World War.

At a time of uncertainty and high tension, the story is centred around the formidable Keyes family, who are keen to uphold and preserve their very traditional, English way of life.

The eldest sibling Anne (Romola Garai) is a budding young actress who is head-over-heels in love with Foreign Office official Lawrence (Charlie Cox).

Anne’s seemingly perfect life begins to dramatically unravel when she stumbles across secret recordings of the anti-appeasement movement.

While trying to uncover the origin of these recordings, a tangled web of dark secrets begins to unfurl, culminating in the mysterious death of a dear friend.

As war breaks out Anne discovers the truth and escapes to London to try to confirm her suspicions, but she is caught and imprisoned and only then does she finally begin to discover the true extent to which she has been betrayed.

1939 is writer/director Stephen Poliakoff’s return to the cinema after an absence of a decade since his previous feature films which included the critically acclaimed and multi-award winning Close My Eyes starring Clive Owen, Saskia Reeves and Alan Rickman.

Since then Stephen has directed a plethora of BBC television dramas, most recently the BAFTA-winning Capturing Mary, BAFTA-nominated Joe’s Palace, the Emmy Award-winning The Lost Prince and Gideon’s Daughter which won Golden Globes for actors Bill Nighy and Emily Blunt.

Stephen Poliakoff comments: “I’m very excited to be making this film about a period that has always fascinated me, the extraordinary machinations that went on in British society on the eve of war.

“It is truly thrilling to be making it with such a tremendous cast which combines some of the most exciting young talent in the country including Romola Garai, Eddie Redmayne, Juno Temple, Charlie Cox and David Tennant with such great names of the British film industry as Bill Nighy, Julie Christie, and Christopher Lee.”

The film is produced by Emmy winner Barney Reisz (Elizabeth I) and Martin Pope (Lawless Heart, The Heart Of Me); and the Executive Producer is Lorraine Heggessey, CEO, talkbackTHAMES.

The behind-the-scenes team includes BAFTA-nominated Production Designer Mark Leese (Capturing Mary), Director of Photography Danny Cohen (The Boat That Rocked, Joe’s Palace), Oscar-winning Hair and Make-up designer Jenny Shircore (Elizabeth: The Golden Age), BAFTA-nominated Costume Designer Annie Symons (Doctor Zhivago) and Line Producer Julie Clark (Whitechapel).

Source: Here






Written by Kelsey on 31 October 2008
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David’s No Longer the Doctor

Timelord David Tennant Quits the Tardis after Five Years

David Tennant is to quit as Doctor Who at the end of next year.

Tennant took up the role as the tenth incarnation of the Doctor in 2005, and will end his tenure after filming five final episodes, the last of which will be shown early in 2010.

The actor made the announcement just before he won the Outstanding Drama Performance award at the National Television Awards tonight. He was up against his Doctor Who sidekick Catherine Tate for their respective roles as the Timelord and his assistant Donna Noble. The series also won the Most Popular Drama award, beating Desperate Housewives, Shameless and The Bill.

Tennant has been widely hailed as one of the most popular Doctors in the history of the show, which began in November 1963 with William Hartnell in the role.

The BBC confirmed that Tennant would complete the filming of four special episodes to be shown this year and early in 2010, as well as a Christmas special in 2009. There is no series scheduled for next year because of Tennant’s commitments with the Royal Shakespeare Company.

He said: “I’ve had the most brilliant, bewildering and life-changing time working on Doctor Who. I have loved every day of it. It would be very easy to cling on to the Tardis console for ever and I fear that if I don’t take a deep breath and make the decision to move on now, then I simply never will. “You would be prising the Tardis key out of my cold dead hand. This show has been so special to me, but I don’t want to outstay my welcome.”

Born David McDonald, the actor changed his name to Tennant because rules of the actors’ union Equity do not allow two actors to be listed with identical names.

He took over from Christopher Eccleston in 2005, after the show had been off screens for nine years since Paul McGann’s Doctor took off in the Tardis for the last time in 1996.

The primetime sci-fi drama has long been famous for its psychedelic opening sequence and theme tune, and the ability of the Timelord to regenerate and change appearance as he nears death (or as the actor playing him looks for a new challenge). When he took the role, Tennant said that he was fulfilling a childhood dream. “Who wouldn’t want to be the Doctor? I’ve even got my own Tardis,” he said.

In 2006 readers of Doctor Who Magazine voted Tennant Best Doctor ahead of the traditional favourite Tom Baker, and in 2007 Tennant’s Doctor was voted the “coolest character” on TV in a Radio Times survey.

Tennant directed the Doctor Who Confidential episode “Do You Remember The First Time?”, which was shown last year. Also that year he appeared alongside the fifth Doctor, Peter Davidson, in a Doctor Who special for Children in Need.

Tate suggested on Jonathan Ross’s Radio 2 show last year that Tennant may step down after the next series, although Tennant was quick to deny the rumours and said: “Catherine Tate stitched me up good and proper. She goes on Jonathan Ross and makes up a load of old nonsense.”

He said last night: “I feel very privileged to have been part of this incredible phenomenon, and whilst I’m looking forward to new challenges I know I’ll always be very proud to be the tenth Doctor.”

Russell T. Davies, the programme’s executive producer, said: “I’ve been lucky and honoured to work with David over the past few years, and it’s not over yet. The tenth Doctor still has five spectacular hours left, after which I might drop an anvil on his head. Or maybe a piano. A radioactive piano.

“But we’re planning the most enormous and spectacular ending, so keep watching.”

source

Edit: we now have the video in our Video Archives: View here






Written by Kari on 29 October 2008
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