TARDIS Essays

  • Hello, Daddy: A Narrative Fiction

    2448 Words  | 5 Pages

    "Where are we off to this time, Doctor?" Clara said, her eyes lighting up as soon as she saw the Time Lord rushing madly around the console of the TARDIS. It was such a familiar sight, his brown flop of hair bopping around as he piloted the time machine wearning a bowtie, but it never failed to put pure excitement into her heart. "Artang, Clara!" the Doctor said, giving a flourish as he pushed a lever over. "The wonderful planet of Artang. You're going to love it, I can just tell." "I'm sure I will

  • Pentagram Constellation Essay

    591 Words  | 2 Pages

    How the Pentagram constellation came to be. Many believed, (and still do) that "monsters" were real, that the fictional creatures that "go bump at night" actually do go bump at night. So, a few people formed a society of men and women called "Hunters". From generation to generation, men rose to the responsibility of protecting the life of others, by hunting them. The two story of two of these remarkable group of people will forever live in the minds of men, we are forever indebted to them. After

  • Doctor Who Paper

    933 Words  | 2 Pages

    seeing as she managed to return the Doctor’s TARDIS to him and somehow knew that he hasn’t met her yet at the end of the episode. In conclusion, this episode is by far my favorite of any Doctor Who episode to date. It introduces the Weeping Angels in an interesting fashion by creating an entirely new protagonist to stop them. This protagonist captures the audience as she is thrust upon a journey to stop the Weeping Angels and recover the Doctor’s TARDIS. They manage to not divert any attention away

  • Doctor Who History

    1238 Words  | 3 Pages

    Doctor Who started running on November 23, 1963 and hasn’t stopped since. Fifty years of adventure have given us hundred of stories, twelve Doctors and too many monsters to count. Since the Doctor started running there have been many firsts and lasts, comings and goings, tearful farewells and exciting new beginnings. March 1962 was the first time the British Broadcasting Channel’s (BBC) new Head of Drama, Sydney Newman, came up with the idea of Doctor Who. Between March 1962 and June 1963 the BBC

  • Doctor Who And Gender Roles

    1006 Words  | 3 Pages

    travel and see things before I lose the ability, it reminds me what is important in the world and what my priorities, as a human being, should be. Doctor Who is a television show about an alien, the Doctor, who travels across time and space in his TARDIS to save the universe. The Doctor is hundreds of years old because instead of dying, he regenerates and gets a new face and personality. Although he could regenerate into a woman, he has yet to do this in his thirteen incarnations; instead, the show

  • The Original Pilot for Classical Doctor Who Analysis

    1260 Words  | 3 Pages

    consecutive first season aired in 2005. The original pilot for Classic Doctor Who, entitled “An Unearthly child”, opens with a shot of a police officer strolling through the Foreman junk yard before settling on the first onscreen sighting of the TARDIS. The narrative then begins in a school with two teachers discussing one of the pupils, Susan Foreman, who seems rather odd with an intense knowledge of history and science but "does not know how many shillings there are in a pound." She is described

  • Themes In The Death Of Ivan Ilych By Leo Tolstoy

    1249 Words  | 3 Pages

    Although written in late nineteenth century, the lessons and motifs in The Death of Ivan Ilych, by Leo Tolstoy, remain appropriate to our ever-changing world1. This novella chronicled the life of Ivan Ilych, delving deep into his psyche. The impending death of Ivan served as the main theme of the novella. Death is a consequence of human existence; for life to exist, so too must death. In particular, doctors and those within the health-care field deal with death regularly. Ivan interacted with

  • Guardian Angels

    742 Words  | 2 Pages

    GUARDIAN ANGEL. Vibrations of excitement and pleasure were evident in the air.It was the first day of summer break and the day was picturesque - cloudless skies,warm sun and the cool breeze that played through my hair - and I was tempted to take mouthfuls of the rich air, fragrant with flavours of freedom and independence.This was a usual condition that possessed me at the onset of every vacation. I was seated at the window seat of the soaring bus bound to my all-time favourite holiday destination-the

  • The Moral Dilemma In Kohlberg's The Choice

    1148 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the moral dilemma of Heinz, the husband of his sick, dying wife is in desperate need of the single cure available, which is her only chance for survival. The researcher who developed this medicine invested money and time in order to create such a cure for this rare case of cancer and wants to make money off of his creation. Heinz does not have the amount of money the researcher is demanding and it is his wife’s only chance to live, so Heinz steals the cure from the researcher’s lab. The question

  • Why I hae Dedicated My Life to Medicine

    626 Words  | 2 Pages

    My decision of choosing medicine is not one that I have taken lightly of. It is not a career I particularly dreamed of pursuing during my younger days nor did a life changing event diverted me to this choice. As I mature and grow, I discover the sacrifices of committing in this career is a lifetime. I have thought very hard and hesitated much for a long time before I decided to apply. Volunteering activities in the hospital gave me a clear picture of what it is demanded from me. It gave me an insight

  • Chapter 3

    794 Words  | 2 Pages

    Tom Steffen’s family arrived at the hospital five hours after leaving the Long Island apartment he shared with his wife and daughter. Tara asked her family to take Lilly to the hotel they booked during the ride, but Margie refused. She insisted on accompanying Tara and Charlotte to the hospital. “We’ll have lunch in the café while you speak to the doctor. Once you have a prognosis, Lilly and I will drive to the hotel.” “How do we explain a hospital visit to Lilly?” Tara whispered. “I told her

  • The Battle For The Earh Summary

    564 Words  | 2 Pages

    to use the TARDIS to get into the ship and set it to self desrtuct.While the doctor was finding out where the self desrtuct button is,the daleks knew the Doctor would come to them and went to a galxay far far away and bought some tractor beams to catch the TARDIS. The daleks came up with the perfect plan they would make th cyermen androids to get in the goverments all over the world.SO while they were making the cybermen's new bodys the Doctor attacked when the daleks caught the TARDIS they took

  • Doctor Who Blind Optimism

    984 Words  | 2 Pages

    Whovians. They are the die hard Doctor who fans that go to Comicon and dress as The Doctor, their companions, and even The TARDIS , which one might even see a Dalek or two. Doctor Who is a British television series that airs on BBC 1. The show is about a Time Lord whose home planet is Gallifrey, and The TARDIS which stands for Time and Relative dimensions in space. The TARDIS also has a number of allies which are the following; The box,

  • A Mad Man With A Blue Box

    1985 Words  | 4 Pages

    “Everybody knows that everybody dies. But not every day. Not today. Some days are special. Some days are so, so blessed. Some days, nobody dies at all. Now and then, every once in a very long while, every day in a million days, when the wind stands fair and the Doctor comes to call, everybody lives” (River Song, Season 6, Episode 13). This is a quote that shows the heroics of the Doctor. Doctor Who is a British science fiction show created in 1963. In the show the main character, the Doctor, travels

  • Doctor Who, An Unearthly Child a Show About Time Travel

    1047 Words  | 3 Pages

    you’re always the smartest person in the room regardless of where you are? If so, then you would be the Doctor, well almost except the Doctor’s chameleon circuit board in his ship is broken so he has to travel around in a small blue police box called a Tardis, but hey no worries, it’s bigger on the inside. This is the setting for one of the world’s most famous sci-fi television series. If you already knew all this, then you are probably a Whovian or at least know one. Doctor Who has been around for 50

  • Adventure on the Argo II: Chapter 7: We Meet Artemis Fowl

    1466 Words  | 3 Pages

    holding a finger to her lips. “And we don’t want to wake Artie and frighten him,” the Doctor whispered. Leo jumped. He had forgotten the Doctor was in here. “And the TARDIS is not an option, they already took it. She isn’t going to be happy when they open her up,” he was saying. “Who isn’t going to be happy? River or the TARDIS?” Sadie asked. “Probably both,” the Doctor said. “Well I’m going to slip into the bathroom and change,” Leo said, trying to avoid thinking after he had just woken up

  • Doctor Who

    2130 Words  | 5 Pages

    Scott, C. and Wright, M. (2013). Who-ology. Doctor Who- The Official Miscellany. London: BBC Books. Spectator (2013). Why doesn't Doctor Who travel far from Britain? The Spectator, [online] 23 November. Available at: [Accessed 15th December 2013]. Tardis Wikia (2013). United Kingdom. [online] Available through:  [Accessed 15th December 2013].

  • The Role of Science Fiction Serial Doctor Who in British Culture

    1561 Words  | 4 Pages

    This essay will attempt to illustrate the role of science-fiction serial Doctor Who in British culture, comparing the classic series (aired from 1963 to 1989) with the new one (airing from 2005) by analysing the “birth” of Doctor Who in 20th century and its “regeneration” in 21st. Far from being just a filler in Saturday evening show schedule, Doctor Who became a cult not only in Britain but in the whole world, emerging as a model for all the sci-fi series to come. Throughout the years, the “Whoniverse”

  • Does Dr Who tell us about science and technology or the Britain of its time?

    2055 Words  | 5 Pages

    technology or the Britain of its time? Discuss. Introduction Doctor Who has been one of the most successful TV series of all time. Produced by the BBC, it describes adventures of a time-traveling humanoid alien, the Doctor, who, in his spaceship TARDIS, encounters different times, places and parts of the universe (Leach, 2009). The series, aired from 1963 until the present day, is a science fiction drama, focused on cutting edge technology and alien civilisations but also, on social issues and individual

  • Starry Night Distinctively Visual

    599 Words  | 2 Pages

    to a younger audience. Starry Night has been pariodied and referenced in many shows. One of my favorite reference is in Doctor Who's episode "Vincent and the Doctor" where the time traveling the Doctor visits Van Gogh. The image of the exploding Tardis, second picture next to the Starry Night, is heavily influenced by Vincent's work and shares similarities in the swirls. Also the color pallet is very similar. Starry Night has been referenced in other shows too. In the film "Coraline" the ghost children