David Bianculli

How do I look?

How do I look?

Good different or bad different?

Good different or bad different?

Good different or bad different?

Am I ginger?

Am I ginger?

Am I ginger?

That's a very good question. I don't know. I mean, it's one of those parts that has a lot of cultural baggage about it. But it also, the whole, the idea of regeneration where one actor takes over from the next, you're given a bit of a blank sheet. The Doctor has certain immovable truths about them, but you're not expected to do what the last one did.

That's a very good question. I don't know. I mean, it's one of those parts that has a lot of cultural baggage about it. But it also, the whole, the idea of regeneration where one actor takes over from the next, you're given a bit of a blank sheet. The Doctor has certain immovable truths about them, but you're not expected to do what the last one did.

That's a very good question. I don't know. I mean, it's one of those parts that has a lot of cultural baggage about it. But it also, the whole, the idea of regeneration where one actor takes over from the next, you're given a bit of a blank sheet. The Doctor has certain immovable truths about them, but you're not expected to do what the last one did.

You're expected to bring your own version of it. You just have to find yourself in it, I suppose. You just have to kind of chuck yourself at it and see what you get. And, of course, it was written by Russell T Davies, who's one of the great television writers of our time, and wrote it with sort of a bit like himself. I mean, Russell has a wonderful...

You're expected to bring your own version of it. You just have to find yourself in it, I suppose. You just have to kind of chuck yourself at it and see what you get. And, of course, it was written by Russell T Davies, who's one of the great television writers of our time, and wrote it with sort of a bit like himself. I mean, Russell has a wonderful...

You're expected to bring your own version of it. You just have to find yourself in it, I suppose. You just have to kind of chuck yourself at it and see what you get. And, of course, it was written by Russell T Davies, who's one of the great television writers of our time, and wrote it with sort of a bit like himself. I mean, Russell has a wonderful...

gift of the gab about him he can he can talk and he's funny and he's quick and he's probably the cleverest person in most rooms and that's kind of how he writes the doctor so you if you you just kind of look to plug into that energy filter it through yourself and hope that that produces something that's kind of endearing and not smug and annoying

gift of the gab about him he can he can talk and he's funny and he's quick and he's probably the cleverest person in most rooms and that's kind of how he writes the doctor so you if you you just kind of look to plug into that energy filter it through yourself and hope that that produces something that's kind of endearing and not smug and annoying

gift of the gab about him he can he can talk and he's funny and he's quick and he's probably the cleverest person in most rooms and that's kind of how he writes the doctor so you if you you just kind of look to plug into that energy filter it through yourself and hope that that produces something that's kind of endearing and not smug and annoying

Probably some people did find it smug and annoying, but hopefully most people found it charming and funny. I think it's important that the Doctor is funny because he uses wit to undermine some of the worst creatures that the universe can throw at him. That's part of what's glorious about that character, is that he can be funny in times of crisis. And that's his cool.

Probably some people did find it smug and annoying, but hopefully most people found it charming and funny. I think it's important that the Doctor is funny because he uses wit to undermine some of the worst creatures that the universe can throw at him. That's part of what's glorious about that character, is that he can be funny in times of crisis. And that's his cool.

Probably some people did find it smug and annoying, but hopefully most people found it charming and funny. I think it's important that the Doctor is funny because he uses wit to undermine some of the worst creatures that the universe can throw at him. That's part of what's glorious about that character, is that he can be funny in times of crisis. And that's his cool.