Elisabeth Sladen | |
|---|---|
.jpg) Sladen in 2003 | |
| Born | Elisabeth Clara Heath-Sladen (1946-02-01)1 February 1946 Liverpool, England |
| Died | 19 April 2011(2011-04-19) (aged 65) |
| Other names | Elisabeth Miller |
| Education | Aigburth Vale High School for Girls |
| Occupations |
|
| Years active | 1965–2011 |
| Television | |
| Spouse | |
| Children | Sadie Miller |
Elisabeth Clara Heath-Sladen[2] (1 February 1946[3] – 19 April 2011)[4] was an English actress. She became best known asSarah Jane Smith inDoctor Who from 1973 to 1976, alongsideJon Pertwee andTom Baker, before reprising the role withDavid Tennant between 2006 and 2010 and in spin-offs,K-9 and Company (1981) andThe Sarah Jane Adventures (2007–2011).
Sladen was interested in ballet and theatre from childhood, and began to appear on stage in the mid-1960s, although she was more often astage manager at this time. She moved to London in 1970 and won several television roles, with her acting in the police dramaZ-Cars leading to her being recommended for the role inDoctor Who. After leaving the series, she had other roles on both television and radio before semi-retiring to bring up a family in the mid-1980s.
Sladen returned to the public eye in the 2000s with moreDoctor Who-related appearances, which culminated in taking a regular lead role inThe Sarah Jane Adventures. In 2010, the show earned theRoyal Television Society Award for Best Children's Drama. She also made regular guest appearances on the main television series and provided voice-over commentaries and interviews for its releases to DVD. She died of cancer on 19 April 2011.
Elisabeth Clara (or Claira) Heath-Sladen[2] was born on 1 February 1946 inLiverpool, England. Sladen was the only child of Tom Sladen (1900–1994), who fought in theFirst World War and served in theHome Guard during theSecond World War, and Gladys (1902–1978) (née Trainer).[2]
She developed an interest in performing at an early age, beginning dance lessons when she was five, and dancing in one production with theRoyal Ballet. She was a primary school contemporary of future politicianEdwina Currie, appearing in at least one school production with her. She went on to secondary school and attendedAigburth Vale High School for Girls.[5]
Sladen attended the Elliott-Clarke Drama School.In 1965, she made her first film appearance inFerry Cross the Mersey as an uncredited extra.[6] Sladen then joined the Hillbark Players, for their open-air production ofMuch Ado About Nothing, playing Hero.[7]
After two years at drama school, Sladen began work at theLiverpool Playhouse repertory company as an assistant stage manager.[8] Her first stage appearance at the Playhouse was as a maid inTwelfth Night.[2] A few months later, she played a corpse inThe Physicists.[2] However, she was scolded for giggling on stage due to her future husbandBrian Miller whispering the words "Respiration nil,Aston Villa two" in her ear while he was playing a doctor.[8] Sladen was such a good assistant stage manager that she did not get many acting roles, a problem that was solved when she accidentally made a mistake on one occasion.[2] An earlier interview indicated that she deliberately made mistakes on several occasions.[9] As a result, she began to get on-stage roles again. She eventually moved into weekly repertory work, travelling to various locations in Britain. Sladen and Miller moved toManchester, in 1966, spending three years there. They married on 8 June 1968. She appeared in numerous roles, most notably asDesdemona inOthello, her first appearance as a leading lady. She also got the occasional part onRadio Leeds andGranada Television, eventually appearing as barmaidAnita Reynolds in 1970 in six episodes of the long-running soap operaCoronation Street.[10]
In 1969, she and her husband appeared in the playHow the Other Half Loves; when in the autumn of 1970 the play moved toLondon, the couple also moved there. Her first television role in London was in a two-part story ofZ-Cars.[11][12] These two episodes of Z-Cars have since been wiped and are listed as missing episodes by theBBC's archive library.[13] She then appeared as a terrorist in an episode ofDoomwatch, followed by guest roles in further episodes ofZ-Cars,[14]Public Eye,[15]Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em[16] andSpecial Branch.[17]
In 1973,Doctor Who actressKaty Manning, who was playing theThird Doctor's assistantJo Grant oppositeJon Pertwee, was leaving the series;Z-Cars producer Ron Craddock gave Sladen an enthusiastic recommendation toDoctor Who producerBarry Letts.[8] Sladen arrived at the audition not knowing it was for the newcompanion role, and was amazed at Letts's thoroughness. She was introduced to Pertwee, whom she found intimidating at the time. As she chatted with Letts and Pertwee, each time she turned to look at one of them the other would signal a thumbs-up.[18] The role ofSarah Jane Smith was originally given to comic actressApril Walker, but allegedly during rehearsals for debut storyThe Time Warrior, doubts over the pairing of Walker and Pertwee surfaced and the part was recast with Sladen.[19]
She stayed onDoctor Who for three-and-a-half seasons, alongside Pertwee as the Third Doctor andTom Baker as theFourth.[8] She returned to the character of Sarah Jane Smith on several later occasions. In 1981, newDoctor Who producerJohn Nathan-Turner asked her to return to the series to ease the transition between Tom Baker and new DoctorPeter Davison. She declined but accepted his second offer of a pilot for a spin-off series calledK-9 and Company, co-starringK-9, therobot dog fromDoctor Who. Although it won viewing figures of 8.4 million and a positive reception from BBC executives, the pilot was not picked up for a series due to "logistics and changes in BBC management".[20] Sladen's next appearance in the role was in the 20th anniversary special "The Five Doctors" (1983).[21]
She reprised the role in the 1993Children in Need specialDimensions in Time, and in the 1995 independently produced videoDowntime alongside former co-starNicholas Courtney asBrigadier Lethbridge-Stewart andDeborah Watling as Victoria Waterfield. This was her last on-screen appearance as Sarah Jane Smith before 2006.
Sladen played Sarah Jane in severalaudio plays. Two of them were produced forBBC Radio,The Paradise of Death (Radio 5, 1993), andThe Ghosts of N-Space (Radio 2, 1996), together with Jon Pertwee andNicholas Courtney. In 1997, Sladen won Hall of Fame Actress in Cult TV Awards.[22]Big Finish Productions produced two series ofSarah Jane Smith audio adventures set in the present day, released in 2002 and 2006. Her husband, Brian Miller, appeared in the storyGhost Town. Her daughterSadie appeared in the audios. Sladen also contributed interviews and DVD commentaries to many of the classicDoctor Who serials she co-starred in.
Following the successful revival ofDoctor Who in 2005, Sladen guest starred as Sarah Jane in "School Reunion", an episode of the2006 series, along withDavid Tennant as theTenth Doctor. Sladen worked a lot of the characterisation herself—in the lead-up to the broadcast of "School Reunion" she was quoted in theDaily Mirror as saying: "Sarah Jane used to be a bit of a cardboard cut-out. Each week it used to be, 'Yes Doctor, no Doctor', and you had to flesh your character out in your mind—because if you didn't, no one else would." She also spoke favourably of the characterisation in the new series.[23] Sladen won best guest appearance in the annual Cult TV Awards.[24]
Following her successful appearance in the series, Sladen later starred inThe Sarah Jane Adventures, aDoctor Who spin-off focusing on Sarah Jane, produced byBBC Wales forCBBC and created byRussell T Davies. A60-minute special aired on New Year's Day 2007, with a 10-episode series commencing broadcast in September 2007, followed by a second 12-episode series in late 2008, which carried that same format for the show's third and fourth series up until November 2010. A fifth series originally comprising 12 episodes was commissioned for a late 2011 broadcast, with 6 of the episodes being filmed alongside the show's fourth series, but due to Sladen's unexpected death in April 2011, the latter half never reached production, officially ending the series. The first 6 episodes were broadcast as originally intended in tribute to Sladen in October 2011. The programme won aRoyal Television Society 2010 award for Best Children's Drama.[25] Sladen also read original audio stories on CD forThe Sarah Jane Adventures,[14] which were released in November 2007:The Glittering Storm andThe Thirteenth Stone. This was the first time that BBC Audiobooks had commissioned new content for exclusive release on audio.[26] Further pairs of audio stories were released every year until 2010, all read again by Sladen.[26]
Sladen returned toDoctor Who in the show's fourth series in the concluding episodes "The Stolen Earth" and "Journey's End" and was credited in the title sequence of both episodes.[27] Her final appearance inDoctor Who was a scene in the concluding part of "The End of Time", Tennant's last episode as the Tenth Doctor.[28] Just before her death, Sladen had also been interested in being involved in theDoctor Who Fourth Doctor Big Finish series.[29]
While Sladen was inDoctor Who, she attended numerous public events to publicise the programme. Following her departure, she largely stopped attending related events as she felt it could be seen as bad manners to the new cast.[30]
After her initial run inDoctor Who ended in 1976, she returned to Liverpool with her husband and performed in a series of plays. This included a two-hander with Miller inMooney and his Caravans. Subsequent appearances include a two-year stint as a presenter for the children's programmeStepping Stones, a lead role with Miller playing her husband in ITV dramaSend in the Girls, a BBCPlay for Today, a role as a stand-up comic's spouse inTake My Wife, and a small part in the filmSilver Dream Racer as a bank secretary in 1980, only her second film appearance.[31]
In 1981, formerDoctor Who producerBarry Letts cast her as the female lead in the BBC Classics production ofGulliver in Lilliput. The character of Lady Flimnap was written for Sladen, and she said it was her favourite role. She continued to appear in various television adverts and in another Letts production,Alice in Wonderland (playing the Dormouse).[32]
After the birth of her daughterSadie in 1985, Sladen went into semi-retirement, placing her family first, but found time for the occasional television appearance.[33]
In 1991, she starred as Alexa oppositeColin Baker inThe Stranger audio adventureThe Last Mission forBBV Audio. Sladen also appeared in aBernice Summerfield audio drama,Kate Orman'sWalking to Babylon. Following the audio production ofThe Paradise of Death in 1993, Sladen restarted her regular public appearances in the United Kingdom. In 1995, she played Dr Pat Hewland in four episodes ofPeak Practice. In 1996, she played Sophie inFaith in the Future, and appeared in 15 episodes of the BBC schools programmeNumbertime, which was repeated annually for around ten years. This was her last television acting appearance until the 2006Doctor Who episode "School Reunion". In 2008 and 2009, Sladen appeared in apantomime production ofPeter Pan at theTheatre Royal Windsor, playing Mrs. Darling and a beautifulmermaid.[34]
Sladen's last fan event was at theBritish Film Institute on 12 October 2010, where there was a special showing ofThe Death of the Doctor, followed by a Q&A session. Her last public appearance was at the EABritish Academy Children's Awards on 28 November 2010.
Elisabeth Sladen: The Autobiography was released posthumously on 7 November 2011, by Aurum Press Ltd.[35] The book was launched at 'The Doctor Who Experience', Kensington Olympia on 26 November 2011, in the presence of Brian Miller,Sadie Miller,Tom Baker andTerrance Dicks.The BBC released an audio CD version of the book, read by fellow Doctor Who alumnaCaroline John, on 1 December 2011.[36] The foreword for the book was written by fellowDoctor Who actorDavid Tennant, who portrayed theTenth Doctor.[37]
Sladen married actorBrian Miller on 8 June 1968 in Liverpool.[38] Their daughter,Sadie Miller, appeared alongside Sladen in the 1993 documentary,Thirty Years in theTARDIS, wearing a replica of theAndy Pandy overalls Sladen wore inThe Hand of Fear.[39]
Sladen was diagnosed withpancreatic cancer in February 2011 and died on 19 April 2011;[40][41] she had previously fought the disease in 1999.[42] She was 65. Her death was widely reported in the UK—on theBBC Ten O'Clock News; as one of the rolling headlines of the BBC News channel for the day; featuring prominently on many commercial television news reports (includingGranada which serves her native Liverpool); on the front page of theDaily Mirror and theLiverpool Echo; and in the obituary features of almost every UK newspaper.
The first episode of the sixth series ofDoctor Who, "The Impossible Astronaut", aired on the following Saturday, and opened with a screen dedicating the episode to her memory. A special programme -My Sarah Jane: A Tribute to Elisabeth Sladen - was aired onCBBC immediately afterwards.[43] In 2012 the new companion,Jenna Coleman's character, was namedClara. This was interpreted by some fans as a tribute to Sladen, as her middle name was Clara.[44]
The Hand of Fear was also shown onBBC Four as a tribute.[45] At theBritish Academy of Film and Television Arts, during thefilm clips of people who had died in the past year, Sladen was the final person to be shown.[46]Singer-songwriterTalis Kimberley wrote a tribute song, "Goodnight, Sarah-Jane".[47]Tom Baker paid tribute to Sladen on his official website saying "sweet memories of happy days with Lis Sladen, the lovely, witty, kind and so talented Lis Sladen".[48]
| Year | Title | Role | Network | Release | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1968 | ITV Playhouse[49] | Hotel maid | Episode: If Only the Trains Come. | ||
1970 | Coronation Street[50] | Anita Reynolds | ITV (Granada Television) | Played Anita Reynolds for 6 Episodes | |
1971 | Z-Cars[51][52] | Valerie Hollingsworth | Episode: "Who Were You With?" | ||
1972 | Doomwatch[53] | Sarah Collins | Episode: "Say Knife, Fat Man" | ||
| Z-Cars[54] | Rose | DVD clip | Episode: "Day Trip". Clip on DVD The Time Warrior. | ||
| Public Eye[55] | Policewoman | ITV | DVD | Episode: "Many a Slip" | |
1973 | Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em[56] | Judy | BBC 1 | Episode: "The Hospital Visit" | |
| Special Branch[57] | Policewoman | ITV | Episode: "Hostage" | ||
1973–1976 | Doctor Who[58] | Sarah Jane Smith | BBC 1 | VHS & DVD | 80 Episodes, Season 11 – Season 14 |
1977–1980 | Stepping Stones[59] | Presenter | ITV | Co-presenter for four series | |
1978 | Send in the Girls[60] | Beverley | Episode: "Beware the Gentle People" | ||
1979 | Take My Wife[61] | Josie Hall | Appeared in all 6 Episodes. | ||
1980 | Betzi[62] | Countess Bertrand | TV movie. | ||
| In Loving Memory[63] | Mary Bennett | DVD | Episode: "The Outing" | ||
| Play for Today[64] | Jo | BBC 1 | Episode: "Name for the Day" | ||
1981 | K-9 and Company[65] | Sarah Jane Smith | VHS DVD &Blu-ray | TV drama pilot. | |
1982 | Gulliver in Lilliput[66] | Lady Flimnap | VHS | TV movie. | |
1983 | "Doctor Who: The Five Doctors"[67] | Sarah Jane Smith | VHS & DVD | Special feature-length episode. | |
1985 | Dempsey and Makepeace[68] | Mrs. Barrett | ITV | DVD | Episode: "Love You to Death" |
1986 | Alice in Wonderland[69] | Dormouse | BBC 1 | TV movie. | |
1989 | The Bill[70] | Mrs. Preston | ITV | DVD | Episode: "Life and Death" |
1993 | Doctor Who: Dimensions in Time[71] | Sarah Jane Smith | BBC 1 | Charity Special. | |
1994 | Men of the World[72] | Lorraine | Episode: "Lost in France" | ||
1995 | Downtime[73] | Sarah Jane Smith | VHS | Spin off ofDoctor Who that was released directly onto VHS. | |
1996 | Peak Practice[74] | Dr. Pat Hewland | ITV | DVD | Appeared in Season 4, Episode 1,3,7 and 9. |
| Faith in the Future[75] | Sophie | Episode: "Body Language" | |||
2001 | Numbertime | Tara Boomdeay | Episode: "Addition and Subtraction" | ||
2006–2010 | Doctor Who[76][77][78][79] | Sarah Jane Smith | BBC One and BBC HD | DVD & Blu-ray | 4 episodes. "School Reunion" (which launched her spin-off series), "The Stolen Earth" / "Journey's End" (double episode) and "The End of Time: Part Two" (Cameo), which were all David Tennant episodes. |
2007–2011 | The Sarah Jane Adventures[80] | Sarah Jane Smith | 53 episodes, and a 5-minute special forComic Relief. | ||
2010 | Sarah Jane's Alien Files[81][82] | Appears in title screen of every episode and appears as the presenter in Episode 1 and 4. |
| Year | Title | Role | Network | Release | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1976 | Nationwide[83] | Interviewee | BBC One | DVD "The Hand of Fear" | Edition dated 13 May 1976 |
| Multi-Coloured Swap Shop[84] | BBC One | Season 1, Edition 1 dated 2 October 1976 | |||
1993 | 30 Years in the Tardis[85] | BBC One | 29 November 1993. This was followed by two expanded versions. | ||
1994 | Even More Than 30 Years in the Tardis[86] | BAFTA | Expanded Documentary shown at BAFTA on 5 November 1994. Additional footage not included in the VHS release. | ||
1994 | More Than 30 Years in the Tardis[86] | VHS & DVD Doctor Who Legacy box set | Expanded Documentary was Direct to VHS release on 7 November 1994 | ||
1994 | Late Night Live[87] | ||||
1996 | The Secrets of Dr Who Tape 1[88] | Slow Dazzle Worldwide | Cassette Tape | Free with The Official 1997 Calendar: Doctor Who: Heroes & Villains 1997, Tape 1 – The Liz Sladen interview | |
1997 | In-Vision Introductions[89] | Introducer | UK Gold | Introducing herDoctor Who stories &More Than 30 Years in the Tardis[90] | |
2000 | Myth Makers Vol. 50: Elisabeth Sladen[91] | Interviewee | VHS & DVD | ||
| This Is Your Life – Tom Baker[92] | BBC One | ||||
| K9 Unleashed[93] | VHS & DVD | Documentary | |||
2002 | Chronotrip[94] | VHS | |||
| Big Finish Magazine CD 2[95] | Big Finish | CD | Free to Big Finish subscribers | ||
2003 | Osirian Gothic[96] | DVD "Pyramids of Mars" | Documentary | ||
| Serial Thrillers[97] | |||||
| The Story of Doctor Who[98] | BBC One | ||||
| Doctor Who @ 40 Weekend[99] | UK Gold | 22/23 November 2003 | |||
2004 | Ultimate Sci-Fi Top 10[100] | TV mini-series. Episode "Top 10 Robots". | |||
2005 | Doctor Who Confidential[101][102][103] | Season 1, Episode 3,4 and 12. | |||
2006 | Genesis of a Classic[104] | DVD "Genesis of the Daleks" | Documentary | ||
| Blue Peter[105] | BBC One | DVDThe Sarah Jane Adventures Season 1 | Filmed at BBC Television Centre | ||
| Doctor Who Confidential[106] | BBC Three | Season 2, Episode 3. | |||
| BBC Breakfast[107] | BBC One | Edition dated 27 April 2006. | |||
| Totally Doctor Who[108] | BBC One | Season 1, Episode 13. | |||
| Changing Time[109] | DVD "The Hand of Fear" | Documentary | |||
| Built for War[110] | DVD "The Sontaran Experiment" | ||||
| Blue Peter[111] | BBC One | Filmed at BBC Television Centre | |||
| BBC Breakfast[112] | Edition dated 8 December 2006. | ||||
2007 | Are Friends Electric[113] | DVD "Robot" | Documentary | ||
| Beginning the End: Making 'The Time Warrior'[114] | DVD "The Time Warrior" | ||||
| Planetary Performance[115] | DVD "Planet of Evil" | ||||
| CBBC Interview[116] | Filmed at BBC Television Centre | ||||
| Blue Peter[117] | BBC One | ||||
| A Darker Side[118] | DVD Planet of Evil | Documentary released onto Home video. | |||
| Celebration[119] | DVD The Five Doctors | Documentary | |||
| Teaching Awards 2007[120] | Award presenter | BBC Two | Filmed at the London Palladium. Dated 21 October 2007 | ||
| TMI[121] | Interviewee | BBC Two | Filmed at the BBC Television Centre. | ||
2008 | |||||
| Doctor Who Confidential[122] | Interviewee | BBC Three | Season 4, Episode 5. | ||
| GMTV[123] | ITV 1 | Edition dated 27 June 2008. | |||
| Doctor Who Confidential[124] | BBC Three | Season 4, Episode 12. | |||
| The Alan Titchmarsh Show[125] | ITV 1 | Edition dated 29 September 2008. | |||
| TMI[126] | BBC Two | Filmed at the BBC Television Centre. | |||
| National Television Awards[127] | Award acceptance | ITV 1 | Filmed at the Royal Albert Hall. Dated 29 October 2008 | ||
2009 | Doctor Who Confidential[128] | Interviewee | BBC Three | Season 4, Episode 15. | |
| Clash[129] | Judge | BBC One | Episode 3. Dated 21 July 2009 | ||
| Doctor Who Greatest Moments[130] | Interviewee | BBC Three | DVDDreamland | Episode: "The Companions". | |
| Doctor Who Greatest Moments[131] | Episode: "Donna ". | ||||
| The Wright Stuff[132] | Guest Panelist | Edition dated 30 October 2009. | |||
2010 | Sam & Mark's TMi Friday[133] | Interviewee | CBBC | Filmed at the BBC Television Centre. Dated 8 October 2010 | |
| Sidekick Stories[134] | Interviewee | BBC Four | |||
| The Wright Stuff[135] | Guest Panelist | Channel 5 | Edition dated 14 October 2010. | ||
2013 | Doctor Who The Companions[136] | Behind the scenes footage | DVD Doctor Who: The Complete Series 7 (Blu-ray) | 31 March 2013 |
| Year | Title | Network | Notes | Air Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
2011 | ||||
| My Sarah Jane: A Tribute to Elisabeth Sladen[137] | Archive footage | 23 April 2011 | ||
| BAFTA[138] | Archive footage | 22 May 2011 | ||
| Review 2011: We Remember[139] | Archive footage | 31 December 2011 |
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1965 | Ferry Cross the Mersey[140] | Uncredited | |
| 1980 | Silver Dream Racer[31] | Bank Secretary |
| Year | Title | Role | Author | Radio Station/Production Company | Release/Air Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1976 | Exploration Earth: The Time Machine[141] | Bernard Venables | 4 October 1976 | ||
| Doctor Who and the Pescatons[142] | BBC Audio | July 1976 (LP Release) | |||
1993 | The Paradise of Death[143] | 27 August 1993 - 24 September 1993 | |||
1994 | Sir Colin's New Clothes[144] | Cast member | Chris Allen | 30 March 1994 | |
1996 | The Ghosts of N-Space[145] | 20 January - 24 February 1996 | |||
1998 | Bernice Summerfield -Walking To Babylon[146] | Ninan-ashtammu | 20 January - November 1998 | ||
2001 | The Actor Speaks: Elisabeth Sladen[147] | Interviewee & monologues | Sadie Miller & Mark J Thompson | MJTV | November 2001 |
2002 | Sarah Jane Smith: Comeback[148] | 31 May 2002 | |||
| Sarah Jane Smith: The TAO Connection[149] | 8 August 2002 | ||||
| Sarah Jane Smith: Test of Nerve[150] | 5 September 2002 | ||||
| Sarah Jane Smith: Ghost Town[151] | Rupert Laight | 10 October 2002 | |||
| Sarah Jane Smith: Mirror, Signal, Manoeuvre[152] | Peter Anghelides | 7 November 2002 | |||
2003 | Doctor Who: Zagreus[153] | Miss Lime | 20 January - November 2003 | ||
2005 | Doctor Who at the BBC: A Time Travelling Journey Through the BBC Archives[154] | Narrator | Michael Stevens | AudioGO Ltd | 19 January 2005 |
| Doctor Who at the BBC, Volume 2[155] | 29 April 2005 | ||||
| Doctor Who at the BBC, Volume 3[156] | 24 October 2005 | ||||
2006 | Sarah Jane Smith: Buried Secrets[157] | January 2006 | |||
| Sarah Jane Smith: Snow Blind[158] | February 2006 | ||||
| Sarah Jane Smith: Fatal Consequences[159] | March 2006 | ||||
| Sarah Jane Smith: Dreamland[160] | April 2006 | ||||
2007 | Doctor Who at the BBC: The Tenth Doctor[161] | Narrator | Andrew Pixley | BBC Audiobooks | 17 September 2007 |
| The Glittering Storm[162] | 5 November 2007 | ||||
| The Thirteenth Stone[163] | 5 November 2007 | ||||
2008 | The Time Capsule[164] | Peter Anghelides | 13 November 2008 | ||
| The Ghost House[165] | 3 November 2008 | ||||
2009 | Doctor Who and the Planet of the Spiders[166] | 4 June 2009 | |||
| The White Wolf[167] | 3 September 2009 | ||||
| The Shadow People[168] | 3 September 2009 | ||||
2010 | Doctor Who at the BBC: A Legend Reborn[169] | Andrew Pixley | 4 February 2010 | ||
| Wraith World[170] | Cavan Scott & Mark Wright | 7 October 2010 | |||
| Deadly Download[171] | 7 October 2010 |
{{cite journal}}:Cite journal requires|journal= (help){{cite journal}}:Cite journal requires|journal= (help)
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Artists | |
| People | |
| Other | |
