  Episode 51 of Doctor Who: Podshock is now available.
"I love humans... always seeing patterns in things that aren't there."
Note: This episode was recorded on Sunday, the 19th of August, 2006.
Doctor Who: Podshock
Episode 51
For the Week of the 21st of August 2006
Running Time: 1:42:35
Special Doctor Who Video Movie 10 Year Anniversary Episode
In this episode:
News - 2006 Series Confirmed on the Sci-Fi Channel and in North America, 2007 Series New Costumes, Freema Interview online, Piper Christmas Rumours, Returning Companion in 2007, and Meat Loaf Cooking in the TARDIS?
Features - Review of the 1996 Paul McGann Doctor Who Video Movie DVD.
Feedback - Kenneth thoughts on a biomechanical TARDIS, David in the US, Rune reports on Doctor Who on Norwegian TV, Yong-jin in South Korea, and Victor in New Jersey, US.
Promos - FOX-TV and BBC promos spots for the 1996 Doctor Who TVM.
Doctor Who: Podshock features the latest Doctor Who news and discussions from both US and UK perspectives. Hosted by Ken Deep and Louis Trapani in the US and James Naughton in the UK, with segments by correspondents in Australia and Canada.
Below are links to both the Enhanced Podcast format AAC version of the show as well as the MP3 format version of the same show.
-> Doctor Who: Podshock - Episode 51 (AAC Enhanced Podcast format, 49.1 MB)
-> Doctor Who: Podshock - Episode 51 (MP3 format, 47 MB)
If you are subscribing to our podcast via one of the feeds, you will get it automatically. If not, you can also grab it manually using the links above. Available in both Enhanced Podcast format and MP3 format.
For extended show notes (with links) click the "read more" below ((coming soon - (we hope)) Remember all the links mentioned in this podcast are embedded in the Enhanced Podcast format version of our podcast).
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Yes, I find it interesting, that many of the elements that the TV movie was panned for, the new series has incorporated, and it has been praised for them, or at least there has been no fan backlash to those elements. Like you say, there were flaws, but on the whole, this movie does maintain the flavor of Doctor Who. I personally feel that some of the earlier ideas might have made a better story, but who knows how that would have looked on screen in a final product.
You guys should read the two books that discuss the making of the movie to get a better perspective on the difficulties involved in getting what we got to the point where we have images on celluloid. The N-th Doctor goes through the various incarnations of the script, and some synopsis of other concurrent projects. Regeneration goes into the behind the scenes stuff. These two are interesting reads for those who want to get a better idea on how we got to the movie that was broadcast in May of 1996.
Taras
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Do try the chips...