This chapter explores some of the textual specificity of the Steven Moffat/Matt Smith Doctor Who, in relation to its positioning within the current transatlantic television landscape. The chapter develops further the existing scholarship on Doctor Who, by both offering a critical assessment of the transatlantic dimensions of the Moffat/Smith-era Doctor Who, and by challenging some of the existing critical arguments about Doctor Who's transatlantic dimensions. Particular attention is paid to the casting, physicality and costuming of actor Matt Smith as the Doctor in relation to notions of Britishness
This article explores the complex relation to continuity in the British show Doctor Who (BBC, 1963-1...
A tide of high-quality television drama is sweeping the world. The new transnational television seri...
This paper explores how the British television show Doctor Who addresses controversial subjects, spe...
This chapter explores the distinctive qualities of the Matt Smith era Doctor Who, focusing on how dr...
Before Saturday March 26th 2005, "Doctor Who" had been off the air as a regular, new TV series for m...
Taking the recent promotion of the forthcoming season of Doctor Who by BBC America in the United Sta...
Since 1963, the BBC television drama Doctor Who has featured a range of actors as its central charac...
The Whoscape is vast, with the Doctor and his companions traversing time and space for over four dec...
This book argues that Doctor Who, the world’s longest-running science fiction series often considere...
First paragraph: The legacy of the late William Hartnell, the first Doctor, featured particularly st...
The aim of this essay is to analyze the seasons of the science-fiction series Doctor Who that have b...
Fifty years after its initial transmission on the BBC, Doctor Who has become part of the cultural hi...
Marcus Harmes in ‘Doctor Who and the early modern world‘ examines the differences between the many E...
The Woscape is vast, with the Doctor and his companions traversing time and space for over four deca...
Doctor Who has always contained a rich current of religious themes and ideas. In its very first epis...
This article explores the complex relation to continuity in the British show Doctor Who (BBC, 1963-1...
A tide of high-quality television drama is sweeping the world. The new transnational television seri...
This paper explores how the British television show Doctor Who addresses controversial subjects, spe...
This chapter explores the distinctive qualities of the Matt Smith era Doctor Who, focusing on how dr...
Before Saturday March 26th 2005, "Doctor Who" had been off the air as a regular, new TV series for m...
Taking the recent promotion of the forthcoming season of Doctor Who by BBC America in the United Sta...
Since 1963, the BBC television drama Doctor Who has featured a range of actors as its central charac...
The Whoscape is vast, with the Doctor and his companions traversing time and space for over four dec...
This book argues that Doctor Who, the world’s longest-running science fiction series often considere...
First paragraph: The legacy of the late William Hartnell, the first Doctor, featured particularly st...
The aim of this essay is to analyze the seasons of the science-fiction series Doctor Who that have b...
Fifty years after its initial transmission on the BBC, Doctor Who has become part of the cultural hi...
Marcus Harmes in ‘Doctor Who and the early modern world‘ examines the differences between the many E...
The Woscape is vast, with the Doctor and his companions traversing time and space for over four deca...
Doctor Who has always contained a rich current of religious themes and ideas. In its very first epis...
This article explores the complex relation to continuity in the British show Doctor Who (BBC, 1963-1...
A tide of high-quality television drama is sweeping the world. The new transnational television seri...
This paper explores how the British television show Doctor Who addresses controversial subjects, spe...