As previously revealed, Billie Piper’s returning to the world of Doctor Who as iconic companion Rose Tyler for her own spinoff series. An audio spinoff series, that is, from the good people of Big Finish Productions, and now, we have a full rundown of what to expect from the four-episode boxset.
Rose Tyler: The Dimension Cannon fills in the gap between Rose’s exit from the show as a regular back in the season 2 finale and her surprise return in season 4. As fans well know, Rose was thought to be trapped in a parallel world before she found a way to (temporarily) reunite with the Doctor in time to help defeat Davros and the Daleks’ plan to destroy the multiverse. Now, this series will explore Rose’s adventures as she uses the titular dimension canon to hop between universes.
The unique twist of the boxset is that it won...
Rose Tyler: The Dimension Cannon fills in the gap between Rose’s exit from the show as a regular back in the season 2 finale and her surprise return in season 4. As fans well know, Rose was thought to be trapped in a parallel world before she found a way to (temporarily) reunite with the Doctor in time to help defeat Davros and the Daleks’ plan to destroy the multiverse. Now, this series will explore Rose’s adventures as she uses the titular dimension canon to hop between universes.
The unique twist of the boxset is that it won...
- 2/18/2019
- by Christian Bone
- We Got This Covered
From January 7th through the 16th, “lose the winter blues with 10 days of noise and pictures, exploding across London this January.”
That’s the festival’s tagline, which says it all I suppose. Of note, tomorrow, Sunday, the 9th, starting at 7:45Pm, catch a selection of short films that “highlight stories around the Black and Asian experience in the UK.”
The films in this screening: Baby, directed by Daniel Mulloy, 25 mins; The Block, directed by Michael Omonua, 4 mins (the above image); Half Term, directed by Sam Donovan, 25 mins; Knock Off, directed by Rosanne Flynn, 11 mins; The Loop, directed by Luc Rioche, 8 mins; Lost Paradise, directed by Waleed Akhtar, 14 mins; Promise, directed by David Alexander, 9 mins; Reunion, directed by Nick Parish, 11 mins; for a total of about 101 minutes.
Screenings take place at the Ritzy Picturehouse, Brixton.
To buy tickets click Here.
That’s the festival’s tagline, which says it all I suppose. Of note, tomorrow, Sunday, the 9th, starting at 7:45Pm, catch a selection of short films that “highlight stories around the Black and Asian experience in the UK.”
The films in this screening: Baby, directed by Daniel Mulloy, 25 mins; The Block, directed by Michael Omonua, 4 mins (the above image); Half Term, directed by Sam Donovan, 25 mins; Knock Off, directed by Rosanne Flynn, 11 mins; The Loop, directed by Luc Rioche, 8 mins; Lost Paradise, directed by Waleed Akhtar, 14 mins; Promise, directed by David Alexander, 9 mins; Reunion, directed by Nick Parish, 11 mins; for a total of about 101 minutes.
Screenings take place at the Ritzy Picturehouse, Brixton.
To buy tickets click Here.
- 1/8/2011
- by Tambay
- ShadowAndAct
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.