Louise Page: Difference between revisions
(expansion) |
(fixing BAFTA years. RTS years are different than BAFTA years. RTS the same year as the series; BAFTA is the next year (2008 nom means 2007 series)) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{real world}}[[Image:LouisePage.jpg|250px|thumb|Page, from the documentary, ''[[Lalla's Wardrobe]]'' ([[BBC DVD]]: ''[[Warriors' Gate]]'']]{{Real world stub}}'''Louise Page''' was the [[costume designer]] on [[BBC Wales]]' production of ''[[Doctor Who]]'' from ''[[The Christmas Invasion]]'' to ''[[The End of Time (TV story)|The End of Time]]'', except for the [[Double banking|double banked]] episodes of ''[[Turn Left]]'' and ''[[Blink]]''. As such, her most ubiquitous design was that of the [[Tenth Doctor]]'s costume. Like many key behind-the-scenes personnel, she was occasionally featured on ''[[Doctor Who Confidential]]'' — perhaps most prominently in the series 2 opener, "New New Doctor". Page was succeeded by [[Ray Holman]], who took over the costume department with ''[[The Eleventh Hour]]''. | {{real world}}[[Image:LouisePage.jpg|250px|thumb|Page, from the documentary, ''[[Lalla's Wardrobe]]'' ([[BBC DVD]]: ''[[Warriors' Gate]]'']]){{Real world stub}}'''Louise Page''' was the [[costume designer]] on [[BBC Wales]]' production of ''[[Doctor Who]]'' from ''[[The Christmas Invasion]]'' to ''[[The End of Time (TV story)|The End of Time]]'', except for the [[Double banking|double banked]] episodes of ''[[Turn Left]]'' and ''[[Blink]]''. As such, her most ubiquitous design was that of the [[Tenth Doctor]]'s costume. Like many key behind-the-scenes personnel, she was occasionally featured on ''[[Doctor Who Confidential]]'' — perhaps most prominently in the series 2 opener, "New New Doctor". Page was succeeded by [[Ray Holman]], who took over the costume department with ''[[The Eleventh Hour]]''. | ||
One of Page's earliest jobs was for a [[1992]] episode of ''[[w:c:indianajones:The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles|The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles]]'' called "[[w:c:indianajones:Young Indiana Jones and the Curse of the Jackal|The Curse of the Jackal]]". Apart from [[Doctor Who (1996)|''Doctor Who'' (1996)]] scribe, [[Matthew Jacobs]], she is thus one of the only major behind-the-scenes figures in ''Doctor Who'' to have also worked in the Indiana Jones franchise. | One of Page's earliest jobs was for a [[1992]] episode of ''[[w:c:indianajones:The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles|The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles]]'' called "[[w:c:indianajones:Young Indiana Jones and the Curse of the Jackal|The Curse of the Jackal]]". Apart from [[Doctor Who (1996)|''Doctor Who'' (1996)]] scribe, [[Matthew Jacobs]], she is thus one of the only major behind-the-scenes figures in ''Doctor Who'' to have also worked in the Indiana Jones franchise. | ||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
In [[2000]] she became head of the costume department on ''[[Wikipedia:The Strangerers|The Strangerers]]'', a science fiction comedy for ill-fated [[wikipedia:British Sky Broadcasting|British Sky Broadcasting]]. She moved a [[British Broadcasting Corporation|BBC]] next, offering her services to the prime soap opera, ''[[Wikipedia:Rock Face|Rock Face]]'' for two years. Immediately prior to joining the ''Doctor Who'' team, she worked on the [[2005]] Jennifer Aniston film, ''[[Wikipedia:The Wedding Date|The Wedding Date]]''. | In [[2000]] she became head of the costume department on ''[[Wikipedia:The Strangerers|The Strangerers]]'', a science fiction comedy for ill-fated [[wikipedia:British Sky Broadcasting|British Sky Broadcasting]]. She moved a [[British Broadcasting Corporation|BBC]] next, offering her services to the prime soap opera, ''[[Wikipedia:Rock Face|Rock Face]]'' for two years. Immediately prior to joining the ''Doctor Who'' team, she worked on the [[2005]] Jennifer Aniston film, ''[[Wikipedia:The Wedding Date|The Wedding Date]]''. | ||
Her work on ''Doctor Who'' attracted the notice of awards societies. She was nominated for a Royal Television Society award for her work on [[series 2 (Doctor Who)|series 2]], | Her work on ''Doctor Who'' attracted the notice of awards societies. She was nominated for a Royal Television Society award for her work on [[series 2 (Doctor Who)|series 2]], for which she also won a Welsh BAFTA award. She was nominated again for a Welsh BAFTA for [[series 3 (Doctor Who)|series 3]], but lost to her eventual replacement on ''Doctor Who'', [[Ray Holman]] for his work on [[Series 1 (Torchwood)|series 2 of ''Torchwood'']]. | ||
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
{{imdb name|id=0656261|name=Louise Page}} | {{imdb name|id=0656261|name=Louise Page}} | ||
[[Category:Doctor Who costume designers|Page, Louise]] | [[Category:Doctor Who costume designers|Page, Louise]] | ||
Revision as of 20:29, 17 March 2010
)
Louise Page was the costume designer on BBC Wales' production of Doctor Who from The Christmas Invasion to The End of Time, except for the double banked episodes of Turn Left and Blink. As such, her most ubiquitous design was that of the Tenth Doctor's costume. Like many key behind-the-scenes personnel, she was occasionally featured on Doctor Who Confidential — perhaps most prominently in the series 2 opener, "New New Doctor". Page was succeeded by Ray Holman, who took over the costume department with The Eleventh Hour.
One of Page's earliest jobs was for a 1992 episode of The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles called "The Curse of the Jackal". Apart from Doctor Who (1996) scribe, Matthew Jacobs, she is thus one of the only major behind-the-scenes figures in Doctor Who to have also worked in the Indiana Jones franchise.
In 2000 she became head of the costume department on The Strangerers, a science fiction comedy for ill-fated British Sky Broadcasting. She moved a BBC next, offering her services to the prime soap opera, Rock Face for two years. Immediately prior to joining the Doctor Who team, she worked on the 2005 Jennifer Aniston film, The Wedding Date.
Her work on Doctor Who attracted the notice of awards societies. She was nominated for a Royal Television Society award for her work on series 2, for which she also won a Welsh BAFTA award. She was nominated again for a Welsh BAFTA for series 3, but lost to her eventual replacement on Doctor Who, Ray Holman for his work on series 2 of Torchwood.
