Watch Doctor Who Born Again Special

This topic might take a ameliorate proper name.

This page should be renamed "Born Again" as writer Russell T Davies refers to it by that name in The Writer's Tale. As neither Born Again or CIN special titles were used on screen it should exist the writer'southward choice that is used. Also CIN special is confusing for readers. Which 1? Time Crash?

Talk nearly it hither.

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The Children in Need Special , sometimes titled Built-in Once more , was a Doctor Who mini-episode consisting of a short scene produced for the Children in Need campaign in 2005. Information technology was written by Russell T Davies, directed by Euros Lyn and featured David Tennant as the Tenth Doctor and Billie Piper as Rose Tyler.

It was set up immediately betwixt the episodes The Parting of the Ways and The Christmas Invasion, during the TARDIS trip from 200,100 to Christmas 2006. It chronicled the very offset moments of the relationship between Rose Tyler and the Tenth Doctor.

From a production standpoint, it was notable for a number of reasons. It was the beginning episode of Doctor Who to have no on-screen titles or credits, other than those for the two actors involved. It was also the first Doctor Who segment filmed for a clemency event that could be said to be a part of the regular plan's continuity. And information technology was the only time an incoming Doc had been given a 2nd "regeneration scene" prior to embarking upon his commencement full episode. It established an annual pattern of the BBC Wales version of Doctor Who participating in Children in Need. And it was the first of a long line of minisodes and episode prequels that would exist produced with increasing frequency over the years. That it was directed past Euros Lyn would later allow for some directorial symmetry, in that Lyn likewise directed Tennant'south last full scene in The End of Time.

Contents

  • 1 Synopsis
  • 2 Plot
  • 3 Cast
  • 4 Coiffure
  • 5 References
  • 6 Story notes
    • vi.1 Championship controversy
    • vi.2 Ratings
    • 6.iii Filming locations
    • 6.four Production errors
  • vii Continuity
  • 8 DVD releases
  • 9 External links
  • 10 Footnotes

Synopsis [ ]

The Ninth Doctor has only regenerated into his next incarnation. Merely will Rose trust the Doctor now that he has a brand new face up?

Plot [ ]

Inside the TARDIS, the Ninth Medico has simply said good-bye to Rose and regenerated into his tenth incarnation. After finishing setting course for the planet Barcelona in 5006, he asks a shocked Rose what he looks similar — before he reconsiders and inspects himself.

"No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, don't tell me...let'due south see. Two legs, ii arms, 2 hands...slight weakness in the dorsal tubercle. Pilus! I'm not bald! Ooh, big hair...Sideburns! I've got sideburns! Or really bad skin. Chip thinner — that'south weird, give me time, I'll go used to it...I accept got a mole. I can feel it..."

Rose, however, is unsure of who the Physician is now, due to his regeneration, and tin't bring herself to accept that he has changed into a new person. She questions the Doctor, thinking he might exist any of the number of aliens they have encountered on their journeys, saying that he could even exist a Slitheen in a homo suit, and demands that he "transport the Md back correct now!" He allays her doubts by telling her the first affair his last incarnation told her: "Run!" Happy with the breakthrough, the Doctor starts excitedly reminiscing virtually their other adventures together. Rose now accepts that the Doctor is himself, but wonders if the Doctor can modify dorsum into his old self. The Physician asks if Rose wants him to, which she does. Deflated and saddened, he tells her, much to her displeasure, that he cannot.

The Doctor worries that Rose may want to go habitation, instead of continuing her travels with him, and plots a grade for the Powell Estate at Christmas 2006, rather than going to the planet Barcelona as his ninth incarnation had initially suggested. Rose, still a bit cautious about it all, asks the Doc if she is actually going home, and the Doc answers that it is up to her.

"Back to your mum. It's all waiting. Fish and chips, sausage and mash, beans on toast... No, Christmas - Turkey! Although, having met your mother, nutloaf would be more than advisable."

Rose tin can not help but grin a piffling at the Md'south joke, which cheers him up a bit. All the same he experiences painful spasms and realises his regeneration has started to become wrong and he begins to deed slightly crazed, and bursts of regeneration free energy start flowing from his mouth while the TARDIS shudders, as if in sympathetic response. Rose asks the Doctor to return them to Satellite 5 to retrieve Jack Harkness to run across if he could aid out with the Doctor's current problem, merely he dismisses the idea and says that Jack is decorated rebuilding the human race after the Daleks' attack. The Doctor irrationally sets the TARDIS on high speed, and in a cursory moment of clarity, tells Rose that the regeneration means he can't control himself and that she must hold on to something, earlier he becomes completely maniacal over again and shouts that he is going to intermission the time limit, overhearing Rose's protests and pleas for him to stop. With the Cloister Bong warning of imminent danger, the Physician laughs madly at the chaos going on within the console room as the TARDIS spins wildly in the Time Vortex and heads for Christmas Eve at the Powell Manor.

Cast [ ]

  • The Doc - David Tennant
  • Rose Tyler - Billie Piper

Crew [ ]

to be added

References [ ]

  • Rose suggests that the new Doctor appeared through a teleport, transmat or trunk swap.
  • Rose mentions nanogenes and the Gelth.
  • Rose asks whether the new Doc is in fact a Slitheen in disguise.
  • Rose and the Md mention Captain Jack.
  • In an attempt to suspension the time limit, the Dr. sends the TARDIS flying into the time vortex at such reckless speeds that the Curtilage Bell begins to sound.

Story notes [ ]

  • This is a short scene for the charity Children in Demand.
  • In addition to the broadcast, this story was bachelor for viewing on the BBC's website until 25 November 2005, when the link was removed (the episode is nevertheless bachelor on YouTube.)
  • This story is the showtime televised episode since The Edge of Devastation to be set entirely inside the TARDIS. It would later be followed by Time Crash, Amy'south Choice, Space, Time, Bad Night, Good Night, Outset Night, Last Dark, Expiry is the Simply Answer, Good as Aureate and Clara and the TARDIS. The web-released Strax Field Written report serial, not considered a valid source by this wiki, are also set within the TARDIS.
  • The pre-credits sequence for the mini-episode was a montage of the climactic scenes of Tv: The Departing of the Ways.
  • Post-regeneration instability has been present, to varying degrees, in every one of the Doctor'due south regenerations.
  • The online feed of the mini-episode concluded with several pre-recorded inserts of Tennant and Piper appealing for donations to Children in Need. The appeals in which they both appear are flippant in tone, with Piper claiming to be Tennant and vice versa in the beginning, and in the 2d the pair introducing themselves as Letitia Dean and Nicholas Lyndhurst.
  • At 7 minutes long the Children in Need Special ready the record for the shortest "unmarried episode" of Dr. Who to that date. Since so, shorter minisodes take since been produced, such as 2013's Rain Gods.
  • The mini-episode aired the same solar day the pic Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire was released. The moving picture features another character transforming into Tennant as villain Barty Crouch Jr.
  • The title sequence has been modified since The Departing of the Ways. In addition to replacing Christopher Eccleston's name with David Tennant's, the first one-half of the championship sequence has been recoloured from purple to blueish. This change remains for the rest of Serial ii before reverting to its original colours.
  • Midway through the minisode, when the Doctor sets course to the Powell estate on Christmas Eve, the closing theme for Serial 2-3 makes its debut, equally its concluding few seconds are used as part of the incidental score.
  • There are at least two different versions of this story that have been released - ane with sound furnishings added post-production and alternative background music tracks, and a rough cut that remains largely unmodified from its studio filming, without the added effects. The completed version was released for the official Children In Need event, while the crude cut was accidentally released on DVD and Blu-ray in the U.k..
  • The 2005 Children in Need broadcast as well featured appearances past two hereafter companion actresses: Catherine Tate and Jenna Coleman.

Title controversy [ ]

The script specifies the story is untitled with the words, "afterward the logo, no episode title". (DWMSE xiv) RTD's deliberate option has led to some debate over what to telephone call the adventure.

  • The title Children in Need Special is the one that has been accepted by most resources and, nigh significantly, is the title used past BBC Video for its DVD release of the story.
  • Russell T Davies joked that the title was the Pudsey Cutaway, a reference to both Dalek Cutaway, an alternative name of Mission to the Unknown, and Pudsey the bear, the Children in Need mascot.
  • According to the 2009 book Doctor Who: Companions and Allies this episode is titled Born Once more, but a review of the volume in DWM 409 disputes the accuracy of this claim. Later Doc Who Adventures would consistently refer to the episode as Built-in Over again in a number of issues and on a poster of all the special episodes. The 2013 BBC Books publication Who-ology: The Official Miscellany also uses the Born Again title. Non counting a similar controversy involving the 1996 TV movie, this is the first televised story since the 1970s to spark debate over its official title, with official BBC sources at odds with each other.

Ratings [ ]

to be added

Filming locations [ ]

The entire episode was shot on the TARDIS prepare at Upper Boat Studios on 3 November 2005.[1]

Production errors [ ]

If you'd similar to talk nigh narrative problems with this story — like plot holes and things that seem to contradict other stories — delight become to this episode'due south discontinuity discussion.

  • The lighting changes significantly from shot to shot. A prominent example is after the Dr. reassures Rose nigh his identity past recalling their offset encounter and starts hopping, the intense blue glow of the console is gone.

Continuity [ ]

  • This story direct connects the final moments of Television: The Parting of the Means with the teaser of TV: The Christmas Invasion.
  • The Dr. asks Rose what he looks like, then re-iterates the word "No" about 10 times. This was a characteristic associated with the Eighth Md (Goggle box: Doctor Who and diverse novels).
  • Rose suggests that the new Doctor appeared through a teleport (TV: The End of the World, Blast Town) or transmat. (Tv: Bad Wolf)
  • Rose tells the Dr. that she has seen Gelth, (TV: The Unquiet Expressionless) Nanogenes, (TV: The Empty Child/The Medico Dances) and Slitheen. (TV: Aliens of London/World State of war Three, Boom Boondocks)
  • At one signal, Rose believes the new Doctor could be a Slitheen. Although Slitheen in Series 1 were but shown to inhabit big peel-suits, they are shown to have slimline suits in PROSE: The Monsters Inside and Television receiver: The Lost Male child. Her scepticism here is justified, as she has previously witnessed a Slitheen impostor the Ninth Dr. himself in COMIC: Doctormania.
  • Rose's suspicion that this new Doctor may be an impostor recalls like suspicions on the part of Ben Jackson and, to a lesser extent, Polly Wright, regarding the identity of the newly regenerated 2d Doctor in TV: The Power of the Daleks.
  • The Doctor asks Rose if she wants to become home. The First Doc asked the same question to Vicki in TV: The Time Meddler.
  • The Doctor's manic behaviour towards the end of the story recalls similar, though much more than violent, "fits" displayed by the Sixth Doctor in TV: The Twin Dilemma.
  • As the Doctor sends the TARDIS rushing faster and faster, the Cloister Bell sounds. (TV: Logopolis, et. al)

DVD releases [ ]

  • This was released as an actress on the series two box ready past Columbia Tristar Home Entertainment. For viewers in North America, this was the special'southward debut as information technology was not circulate exterior of the Uk.
  • The Region ii DVD release accidentally contains a rough-cut version of the special instead of the final version. The Region 1 DVD release contained the correct version.

External links [ ]

  • Children in Need Special at the Dr. Who Reference Guide
  • The Discontinuity Guide to: Children in Need Special at The Whoniverse

Footnotes [ ]

  1. DWMSE 14

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Source: https://tardis.fandom.com/wiki/Children_in_Need_Special_%28TV_story%29

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