Steven Moffat's Doctor Who 2010, The Critical Fan's Guide to Matt Smith's First Series (Unauthorized)

Nonfiction, Entertainment, Television, Performing Arts, Business & Finance, Industries & Professions, Industries
Cover of the book Steven Moffat's Doctor Who 2010, The Critical Fan's Guide to Matt Smith's First Series (Unauthorized) by Kevin Mahoney, Punked Books
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Kevin Mahoney ISBN: 9781458038203
Publisher: Punked Books Publication: February 23, 2011
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Kevin Mahoney
ISBN: 9781458038203
Publisher: Punked Books
Publication: February 23, 2011
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

At over 75,000 words, this is the most comprehensive analysis of Doctor Who series 5 produced so far. Steven Moffat’s first series as showrunner for Doctor Who deserves such a thorough examination, as it is arguably the most intricate ever produced. Indeed, there were many innovations in 2010, with the successful introduction of the youngest Doctor ever (Matt Smith), and the contentious redesign of both the Daleks and the TARDIS. Steven Cooper and Kevin Mahoney discuss both these developments and the complex plotting in depth, drawing on their many years of Doctor Who knowledge. Their aim has been to provide constructive criticism of the 2010 series, giving praise where it is due while also pointing out the less successful aspects of the production. In addition to this, they examine the controversies surrounding the series, such as the complaints about the ‘sexiness’ of the Doctor’s new companion, Amy Pond, in the British media. They also critique ‘A Christmas Carol’, and Russell T Davies’ take on the Eleventh Doctor in The Sarah Jane Adventures. So much happened during series 5, with the overall threat posed by the cracks in the universe, that you really do need this indispensable guide to fully grasp the implications of all the events, and to discover the many obscure details that the authors bring to light.

Steven and Kevin also speculate as to what might happen next, since the threat of the Silence has not gone away with the restoration of the TARDIS… And there’s still the question of who River Song really is: whether she’s the Doctor’s wife or his killer…

Steven Cooper is a software developer and long-time Doctor Who fan, living in Melbourne, Australia.

Kevin Mahoney is the founder and editor of the literary website Authortrek. For three years, he served as the Web Content Editor of the Society of Young Publishers. He has previously worked for the UK publishers Random House and Orion. Kevin is also the author of the novel ‘A Fame of Two Halves’.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

At over 75,000 words, this is the most comprehensive analysis of Doctor Who series 5 produced so far. Steven Moffat’s first series as showrunner for Doctor Who deserves such a thorough examination, as it is arguably the most intricate ever produced. Indeed, there were many innovations in 2010, with the successful introduction of the youngest Doctor ever (Matt Smith), and the contentious redesign of both the Daleks and the TARDIS. Steven Cooper and Kevin Mahoney discuss both these developments and the complex plotting in depth, drawing on their many years of Doctor Who knowledge. Their aim has been to provide constructive criticism of the 2010 series, giving praise where it is due while also pointing out the less successful aspects of the production. In addition to this, they examine the controversies surrounding the series, such as the complaints about the ‘sexiness’ of the Doctor’s new companion, Amy Pond, in the British media. They also critique ‘A Christmas Carol’, and Russell T Davies’ take on the Eleventh Doctor in The Sarah Jane Adventures. So much happened during series 5, with the overall threat posed by the cracks in the universe, that you really do need this indispensable guide to fully grasp the implications of all the events, and to discover the many obscure details that the authors bring to light.

Steven and Kevin also speculate as to what might happen next, since the threat of the Silence has not gone away with the restoration of the TARDIS… And there’s still the question of who River Song really is: whether she’s the Doctor’s wife or his killer…

Steven Cooper is a software developer and long-time Doctor Who fan, living in Melbourne, Australia.

Kevin Mahoney is the founder and editor of the literary website Authortrek. For three years, he served as the Web Content Editor of the Society of Young Publishers. He has previously worked for the UK publishers Random House and Orion. Kevin is also the author of the novel ‘A Fame of Two Halves’.

More books from Industries

Cover of the book What Business Really Wants from IT by Kevin Mahoney
Cover of the book Hotellerie in den Freizeit- und Themenparks by Kevin Mahoney
Cover of the book New Energy, New Geopolitics by Kevin Mahoney
Cover of the book Story of My People by Kevin Mahoney
Cover of the book Die Praxisgebühr 2004 - 2012. Wirkungsvolles Steuerungsinstrument oder Bürokratiegebilde mit sozialer Ausgrenzung? by Kevin Mahoney
Cover of the book Hedge Hogs by Kevin Mahoney
Cover of the book Energy Policy Making in the EU by Kevin Mahoney
Cover of the book Smart Computing and Informatics by Kevin Mahoney
Cover of the book Non-Renewable Resources and Disequilibrium Macrodynamics by Kevin Mahoney
Cover of the book It's Worth Doing by Kevin Mahoney
Cover of the book Touristische Raumkonstruktionen des Bran Castles in Rumänien. Mediale Imaginierte Geographien zwischen Kultur- und Dracula-Tourismus by Kevin Mahoney
Cover of the book Effective Portfolio Management Systems by Kevin Mahoney
Cover of the book Gewerkschaften und Globalisierung. Ein internationaler Vergleich by Kevin Mahoney
Cover of the book Power Plug-In by Kevin Mahoney
Cover of the book Towards a European Labour Identity by Kevin Mahoney
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy