Julie Gardner: Difference between revisions

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(I see no reason why Gardner should be considered a Doctor Who director--she has not directed an episode, of anything, ever)
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{{producer stub}}
{{producer stub}}
[[File:David Tennant interviews Doctor Who Producers - Doctor Who Confidential - BBC|thumb|Gardner alongside [[Jane Tranter]] on [[CON]]: ''[[Do You Remember the First Time? (CON episode)|Do You Remember the First Time?]]'']]
[[File:David Tennant interviews Doctor Who Producers - Doctor Who Confidential - BBC|thumb|Gardner alongside [[Jane Tranter]] on [[CON]]: ''[[Do You Remember the First Time? (CON episode)|Do You Remember the First Time?]]'']]
'''Julie Gardner''' has more [[above the line]] credits than any other woman in the history of the [[DWU]] franchise.  She is second only to [[Russell T Davies]] for most hours of DWU entertainment produced, and only falls behind him because she wasn't involved in the final two series of ''[[The Sarah Jane Adventures]]''.  She was RTD's most constant collaborator, and helped him launch not only ''Doctor Who'' in 2005, but also ''[[Torchwood (TV series)|Torchwood]]'' and [[Sarah Jane Adventures]].   
'''Julie Gardner''' has more [[above the line]] credits than any other woman in the history of the [[DWU]] franchise.  She is second only to [[Russell T Davies]] for most hours of DWU entertainment produced, and only falls behind him because she wasn't involved in the final two series of ''[[The Sarah Jane Adventures]]''.  She was RTD's most constant collaborator, and helped him launch not only ''Doctor Who'' in 2005, but also ''[[Torchwood (TV series)|Torchwood]]'' and SJA.   


She was the executive producer of ''Doctor Who'' as a consequence of being [[Head of Drama]] at [[BBC Wales]], a title which held from before the start of production of ''Doctor Who'' until March 2009, when it was announced she was to join the staff of [[Los Angeles]]-based [[BBC Worldwide|BBC Worldwide America]] as executive producer in charge of scripted projects.
She was the executive producer of ''Doctor Who'' as a consequence of being [[Head of Drama]] at [[BBC Wales]], a title which held from before the start of production of ''Doctor Who'' until March 2009, when it was announced she was to join the staff of [[Los Angeles]]-based [[BBC Worldwide|BBC Worldwide America]] as executive producer in charge of scripted projects.
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[[Category:BAFTA award winners]]
[[Category:BAFTA award winners]]
[[Category:BAFTA Cymru award winners]]
[[Category:BAFTA Cymru award winners]]
[[Category:Doctor Who directors]]
[[Category:Executive producers interviewed on Doctor Who Confidential]]
[[Category:Executive producers interviewed on Doctor Who Confidential]]

Revision as of 07:59, 16 June 2017

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File:David Tennant interviews Doctor Who Producers - Doctor Who Confidential - BBC
Gardner alongside Jane Tranter on CON: Do You Remember the First Time?

Julie Gardner has more above the line credits than any other woman in the history of the DWU franchise. She is second only to Russell T Davies for most hours of DWU entertainment produced, and only falls behind him because she wasn't involved in the final two series of The Sarah Jane Adventures. She was RTD's most constant collaborator, and helped him launch not only Doctor Who in 2005, but also Torchwood and SJA.

She was the executive producer of Doctor Who as a consequence of being Head of Drama at BBC Wales, a title which held from before the start of production of Doctor Who until March 2009, when it was announced she was to join the staff of Los Angeles-based BBC Worldwide America as executive producer in charge of scripted projects.

Gardner as she appeared on the Confidential episode Is There Life on Mars?

Although always credited as executive producer, she did at least once serve as the de facto producer. On The End of Time, she was actually in charge of day-to-day production issues when the credited producer Tracie Simpson was seconded by Steven Moffat to begin work on series 5. In fact, Gardner had actually toyed with the notion of stepping down from her executive position to be the producer of all of the 2009 specials, but in the end she had to be contented with producing David Tennant's finalé. (DWMSE 25) As she said on the episode's web commentary, "It was the perfect end."

DWU credits

Gardner was a credited executive producer on all of the following episodes:

External links

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