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Doctor Who Magazine #434 Meet The Doctor's Wife!
Cover Date: May, 2011
DWM talks exclusively to acclaimed writer NEIL GAIMAN, who reveals secrets about his script for one of the most eagerly-anticipated Doctor Who adventures ever – THE DOCTOR’S WIFE! But who on earth is she...? “If this episode works like it’s meant ...
Issue Description
DWM talks exclusively to acclaimed writer NEIL GAIMAN, who reveals secrets about his script for one of the most eagerly-anticipated Doctor Who adventures ever – THE DOCTOR’S WIFE! But who on earth is she...?
“If this episode works like it’s meant to work,” Neil tells DWM, “you will go from curiosity, thinking ‘who is this person?’ – to amusement – ‘She’s very funny, she’s mad, oh my God, she’s biting him, she’s a bit weird! – to irritation – ‘Why is she so high and mighty?’ – to heartbreak, genuine, absolute real heartbreak. And to joy.”
ALSO THIS ISSUE:
PIRATES AND OOD AND LIVING FLESH! Take a sneak-peak at Episodes 3, 4, 5 and 6 of the new series asDWM previews THE CURSE OF THE BLACK SPOT, THE DOCTOR’S WIFE, THE REBEL FLESH and THE ALMOST PEOPLE – featuring never-before-seen photos and exclusive interviews with writers STEVE THOMPSON, NEIL GAIMAN and MATTHEW GRAHAM.
AHOY THERE, CAPTAIN! Ha-harr, me hearties! DWMinterviews HUGH BONNEVILLE, star of THE CURSE OF THE BLACK SPOT, about his role as beardy pirate captain Henry Avery...
MR GRUMPY FACE! Doctor Who’s head writer and showrunner STEVEN MOFFAT relates tales of special screenings, slurred speeches and stopping spoilers in his latest PRODUCTION NOTES...
ASTRAL AMERICA! DWM flies off to the USA and goes on the road with the cast and crew of THE IMPOSSIBLE ASTRONAUT in a behind-the-scenes report, featuring exclusive chats with stars MATT SMITH, KAREN GILLAN, ARTHUR DARVILL and ALEX KINGSTON, and director TOBY HAYNES...
CYBERMEN, YETIS AND ICE WARRIORS! It’s back to the 60s as COUNTDOWN TO 50 takes a nostalgic look back at Series Six, the Second Doctor season that saw the show get darker and scarier than ever before...
WELCOME TO THE PLEASURE DOME! Amy’s trapped in a psychedelic nightmare, while the Doctor lies helpless, a victim of the sinister Dark! The latest comic strip adventure, FOREVER DREAMING by Jonathan Morris with art by Adrian Salmon, reaches it startling conclusion...
WAR! WHAT IS IT GOOD FOR? THE TIME TEAM go back to Number 10 Downing Street to watch the Ninth Doctor and Rose battle the Slitheen. Just what will they make of WORLD WAR THREE?
JE T’AIME! There’s Kissing, Courtiers and Clockwork People as the Tenth Doctor has a dangerous liaison with Madame de Pompadour – THE FACT OF FICTION reveals everything you’ll ever need to know about 2006’s THE GIRL IN THE FIREPLACE...
TIME MEDDLERS? Should Doctor Who feature purely historical stories? Or should the adventures always feature sci-fi elements? There’s only one way to find out… by reading the opinions of TOBY HADOKE and JOHNNY CANDON as they engage in the latest BATTLE OF WITS...
PLUS! All the latest official news, previews, reviews, competitions, more madness from the Watcher, another prize-winning crossword, and much, much more!
AND! A FREE giant-size, double-sided poster!
The final installment of Forever Dreaming
Doctor Who Magazine (1979)
- Publisher
- Panini Comics
Volume Description
AKA Doctor Who Weekly/Doctor Who Monthly
Publication historyIn October 1979 Marvel UK launched Doctor Who Weekly. The license to produce Doctor Who comic strips had been held by Polystyle since 1964, and the character had appeared almost continuously in their titles, starting in TV Comic then jumping to Countdown (later Countdown to TV Action and finally TV Action), then back to TV Comic. However, late in 1979 Polystyle lost the license to Marvel UK, and for the first time the Doctor had a regular title entirely devoted to himself.
It is the longest running TV tie-in magazine in the world, having an unbroken publication run of thirty-two years and counting (October 1979 to date). It began life as a weekly title, but switched to monthly production in September 1980 with its 44th issue, when its titled changed to Doctor Who - A Marvel Monthly. The title underwent further minor modifications over the next few years, becoming finally just Doctor Who Magazine as of #107.
Doctor Who Magazine contains a serialised monthly comic. It is ten oversized pages long. Each issue has features on the show, which have included news about current productions and releases, interviews with actors, retrospectives on past episodes, previews of upcoming episodes in production and reviews of licensed products.
In addition to the ongoing comic strip, early issues had back-up strips, both reprinting Marvel science fiction tales and providing new stories set in the Doctor Who Universe but not featuring the Doctor.
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