#doctor hamm

[mizgnomer]

How tall is David Tennant?

[rainbowpopeworld]

I made an edit of this video to just have the “fun facts” that Michael Sheen and David Tennant shared. Just look at David’s face when Michael is telling the story about his great great grandmother, the lion and elephant tamer, which David is apparently hearing for the first time. His jaw just keeps dropping and his eyebrows rising 😯😲

And then, about David’s story about being on two UK postage stamps, Michael had to make a joke about licking -cause of course he did 😂🥰

[i-seeaspaceshipinthe-sky]

But the question is, what was that first rock? // Why? Honestly, um, I don't remember.

Doctor Who: The Runaway Bride | Good Omens: I Know Where I'm Going

[peace0ut-004]

Doctor Raymond Hamm doodles

[peace-12coffee-98]

Redesign of dr Hamm

[haveyouseenthisseries-poll]

[denimbex1986]

'...“Wild Blue Yonder,” Doctor Who (Second 60th Anniversary Special)

This standout hour allows David Tennant and Catherine Tate both to shine — as The Doctor and Donna Noble and the Not-Things looking like them. After Donna spilled coffee into the TARDIS console, the two end up at the edge of the universe, stranded after the H.A.D.S. (Hostile Action Displacement System) switches back on and the TARDIS flees imminent danger. Not only is it The Doctor and Donna at their best — the banter, her making fun of his “Allons-y” — and without the concern of her mind burning up, but there’s time for emotional moments from each as well.

Following “The Star Beast,” Tennant continues to play the devastating rage and quiet heartbreak of The Doctor’s losses (then, the thought of losing Donna as he had to activate the Time Lord memories dormant inside her, and this time, because of Not-Donna bringing up that Gallifrey isn’t his home and the Flux). And Tate brilliantly brings across the anguish and acceptance of her character facing her likely death, when The Doctor at first takes the wrong Donna on board the TARDIS upon its return just as the spaceship they landed on is about to explode to destroy the Not-Things. He, of course, returns in time, but both are visibly haunted by the experience after.

There is time for a couple light-hearted moments, particularly when it comes to the two meeting (Sir — spoilers!) Isaac Newton (Nathaniel Curtis), whom they later agree was hot, and the change of “gravity” to “mavity” that sticks after he mishears them. And of course Bernard Cribbins’ last scene as Donna’s granddad, Wilf, and his joy at seeing not only The Doctor (and that particular face) but also Donna with her memories back, is as welcome as it is bittersweet.

“Every Day,” Good Omens (Season 2 Episode 6)

What better way to cap off a devilishly good season than with a romantic, exciting, and heartbreaking finale? Neil Gaiman‘s Good Omens gathers angels from Heaven, demons from Hell, and mortals from Whickber Street in Aziraphale’s (Michael Sheen) bookshop, and not only does the truth about Gabriel’s (Jon Hamm) amnesia come out, but it also ends with an angel and a demon running off together… just not the ones we expect (though we didn’t hate it!). Sadly, Aziraphale and Crowley’s (David Tennant) emotional conversation and kiss (one of the best scenes of the series, with terrific performances from Sheen and Tennant) as well as a promotion from Heaven has them ending the season apart rather than as an “us.”

Also, after failed rom-com attempts from Aziraphale and Crowley to play matchmaker for Maggie (Maggie Service) and Nina (Nina Sosanya), the women don’t get together — a healthy decision on the coffee shop owner’s part, given her previous relationship, and a swerve from what might be expected.

The episode does everything a good finale should: wraps up some loose ends and leaves off on a cliffhanger that has us begging for the third season ASAP...'

[nkp1981]

New Poster For "Good Omen Season 2"

[mailmiocuoredipietratremaancora]

Am I the only one who sees this?

[cornsword]

[thealogie]

what are your thoughts on j barorwman?

personally I don’t associate him with anything outside doctor who and while I’m glad he’s being held accountable for what he did it doesn’t really affect my enjoyment of the Dw stuff he is in. Also his defense seems to be nobody told me to stop. Well that doesn’t make it okay. I’m apathetic at best but what really gets me is how it seems that at the time everyone knew and it was sort of just accepted?? Wild times

I feel the same way. I’ve been meaning to google and learn more about it because here’s what I remember for sure: he was going around in interviews openly saying that he was running around exposing himself backstage for laughs. It was publicly known and documented and he was reprimanded at one point and then everyone (the culture at large) sort of laughed it off when he did it on other productions. It’s not okay and I’m glad he’s being held accountable but it doesn’t ruin stuff he’s been in for me the same way it does if someone has harassed a specific person.

[andalus88]

Yes my Whovian self adores every and all references to Doctor Who. Especially since Tennant is my Doctor.

[peace0ut-004]

Dr Raymond Hamm

[theplottdump]

Instead, he found himself staring down the barrel of his freeze ray, facing off against the majority of Del Sol’s own Agents of UNIT-

including the man that, two nights prior, had un-surreptitiously laid his hands on his property.

And Valerian Plott didn’t like it when people touched his things.

[kinglet1963]

Jim!Gabriel being dressed as the 7th doctor for most of Good Omens 2 is a personal highlight for me

[nkp1981]

Fun fact about the statue of Gabriel: They paid a guy in Italy a lot of money to carve the statue but not out of stone.