Le titre de la page demandée contient des caractères non valides : « %C3 ». Revenir à la page Wikipédia:Accueil principal. View rank on IMDbPro Christopher Eccleston trained at the Central School of Speech and Drama and first came to public attention as Derek Bentley in Let Him Have It (1991). However, it was a regular role in the television series Cracker (1993) that made him a recognizable figure in the United Kingdom. He appeared in the low-budget thriller Shallow Grave (1994), and in ... See full bio » Salford, Lancashire, England, UK More at IMDbPro » View agent and manager 2681 news articles » See more awards » Thor: The Dark World G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra Number of Ratings » Dead in a Week: Or Your Money Back Show all 28 episodes 1599: A True Story of the Elizabethan Court Show all 6 episodes The Life of Rock with Brian Pern - Brian Pern Indie Special / Professor Charlie Stoddard
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Friday on My Mind - One, Two, Buckle My Shoe Let Him Have It - Second Time Around - A Reasonable Man See all 21 videos » Played Will in "Waiting at the Water's Edge", a play by Lucinda Coxon - Bush Theatre, London (1993). 8 Magazine Cover Photos | No matter how big a name you are, how many big series you've been in or how good looking you are, in the end, all actors are secondary to the writer. Is a supporter of Manchester United Football Club. Contribute to This PageThe Eleventh Hour is an episode of Doctor Who. It has been released in various forms of media.Season eight of Doctor Who premieres in just over a week, and it brings a new Doctor along with it. Veteran actor Peter Capaldi has taken the reins, and while I’m looking forward to knowing the Twelfth Doctor and his kidneys, I’ll miss Eleven. Matt Smith wasn’t my first Doctor, but he was my Doctor. He may have been the youngest actor to portray the Time Lord in the TARDIS, but he was able to show the Doctor’s 900+ years in his every action.
His eyes carried the weight of one who’d seen joy and pain and thousands of places, and I’ll never forget the way he balanced the Doctor’s goofiness and gravitas. Before we embrace number Twelve, let’s take a look back at Matt Smiths five best episodes as the Eleventh Doctor. Matt Smith made one hell of an entrance. He had my attention from the first “Geronimo!” It’s not easy for a Doctor to make a good impression in his initial episode since many fans are still sad about the change, but Smith had such a strong presence you couldn’t help but warm to him. From his endearing interaction with a young Amy Pond to his face off with the Atraxi – he stepped into the role and didn’t look back. He showcased the Doctor’s sweet side and also the part of him that is intimidating. Plus, he got in an impressive speech right off the bat – it still gives me goosebumps. Favorite Eleventh Doctor quote: “Hello. You’d be hard-pressed to find a more emotional hour of television than “Vincent and the Doctor.”
The episode aired in season five and featured Amy Pond and the Eleventh Doctor visiting Vincent van Gogh because they spotted a monster in one of his paintings. Tony Curran shined as the painter wrestling with depression but so did Smith. He got to be the brash Doctor who went after the Krafayis, the concerned Doctor who tried to care for and encourage van Gogh, and the heartbroken Doctor who realized the value of the Krafayis’ life. The episode had such an effect on me that I admit to weeping whenever I hear composer Murray Gold’s music from it. Favorite Eleventh Doctor quote: “The way I see it, every life is a pile of good things and bad things. The good things don’t always soften the bad things, but vice versa the bad things don’t always spoil the good things or make them unimportant. And we definitely added to his pile of good things.” This Neil Gaiman-penned episode aired in season six and brings the TARDIS to life. Watching the Doctor speak to his ship and friend, who calls herself Idris (or Sexy), for the first time was riveting.
Their back and forth banter was almost like reading a Calvin & Hobbes comic. Well, not the flirting part. The TARDIS couldn’t retain her human form so the episode has a bittersweet ending, but the introduction of Idris enriched the Doctor Who world and changed the Eleventh Doctor. Favorite Eleventh Doctor quote: “You’re a bitey mad lady! The TARDIS is up and downy stuff in a big blue box!” The season six opener, “The Impossible Astronaut”, brought the filming of Doctor Who over to the United States for the first time. Part of the story takes place in Utah, and the Doctor dies at the hands of River Song at Lake Silencio. Smith had to play the Doctor at two ages, almost 200 years apart. The differences aren’t obvious, but you can see the younger man who comes to Utah isn’t the same as the older man who goes to his death. It’s something about the way he carries himself. The episode also sets up the arc for the season and, for better or worse, it isn’t resolved until the finale, “The Wedding of River Song.”
Favorite Eleventh Doctor quote: “I’m being extremely clever up here and there’s no one to stand around looking impressed! What’s the point in having you all?” Another episode from season five (it’s Smith’s strongest season as far as I’m concerned), “The Lodger” makes my list because it’s a light, humorous break. Laughter is neat, and Smith has a knack for playing awkward and bumbling. The resolution of the alien mystery wasn’t as smart as it could have been, but I could watch Smith act opposite of James Corden (Craig) all day. That must be a popular opinion since Craig returned for season six’s “Closing Time.” Anyway, seeing the Doctor struggle to act like a human is priceless. Favorite Eleventh Doctor quote: “Well I’ve got one of those faces. People never stop blurting out their plans when I’m around.” Bonus: “The Day of the Doctor” I couldn’t leave out Doctor Who’s 50th anniversary special, but since it is a special, it doesn’t seem fair to put it in the pile of Smith’s other episodes.