Jori Woodman: Difference between revisions
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'''{{PAGENAME}}''' was the [[costume designer]] on [[Doctor Who (1996)|''Doctor Who'' (1996)]]. She therefore had primary responsibility for creating the iconic "look" of the [[Eighth Doctor]]. | '''{{PAGENAME}}''' was the [[costume designer]] on [[Doctor Who (1996)|''Doctor Who'' (1996)]]. She therefore had primary responsibility for creating the iconic "look" of the [[Eighth Doctor]]. | ||
She has a long history of working on mostly [[North America]]n television movies and theatrical films that stretches back to the late | She has a long history of working on mostly [[North America]]n television movies and theatrical films that stretches back to the late 1980s. Still, she did some series work, such as her stint on {{wi|Wiseguy}}, produced by then-future ''Doctor Who'' [[executive producer]], [[Alex Beaton]]. | ||
Amongst her diverse body of work are | Amongst her diverse body of work are 1989's {{wi|The Trial of the Incredible Hulk}}, another failed back door pilot in the science fiction genre, on which she worked with [[Susan Boyd]]; 1996's big-budget miniseries, {{wi|Titanic (TV miniseries)|Titanic}}; the 2002 {{w|Bravo (US TV channel)|Bravo}} channel series {{wi|Breaking News (TV series)|Breaking News}}; 2004's {{w|Wayans family}} comedy, {{wi|White Chicks}} and 2011's {{wi|Final Destination 5}}. | ||
== External link == | == External link == | ||
{{imdb name|id=0940383|name={{PAGENAME}}}} | {{imdb name|id=0940383|name={{PAGENAME}}}} | ||
Revision as of 04:01, 29 September 2014
Jori Woodman was the costume designer on Doctor Who (1996). She therefore had primary responsibility for creating the iconic "look" of the Eighth Doctor.
She has a long history of working on mostly North American television movies and theatrical films that stretches back to the late 1980s. Still, she did some series work, such as her stint on Wiseguy, produced by then-future Doctor Who executive producer, Alex Beaton.
Amongst her diverse body of work are 1989's The Trial of the Incredible Hulk, another failed back door pilot in the science fiction genre, on which she worked with Susan Boyd; 1996's big-budget miniseries, Titanic; the 2002 Bravo channel series Breaking News; 2004's Wayans family comedy, White Chicks and 2011's Final Destination 5.
