David Wise: Difference between revisions
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'''David Wise''' (died [[4 March (people)|4 March]] [[2020 (people)|2020]]<ref>[https://twitter.com/twilightstreets/status/1235302624850825219 Twitter]</ref>) wrote ''[[Forever (audio story)|Forever]]'', a 2011 | '''David Wise''' (died [[4 March (people)|4 March]] [[2020 (people)|2020]]<ref>[https://twitter.com/twilightstreets/status/1235302624850825219 Twitter]</ref>) wrote ''[[Forever (audio story)|Forever]]'', a 2011 installment of [[Big Finish Productions|Big Finish]]'s ''[[Gallifrey (audio series)|Gallifrey]]'' audio series. | ||
== Career == | |||
Prior to his involvement in the [[Doctor Who universe|DWU]], Wise was a prolific writer of children's animation and live action shows from the 1970s to the 1990s in the [[United States]]. One of his first professional jobs was writing "{{ma|How Sharper Than a Serpent's Tooth}}", an episode of ''{{ma|Star Trek: The Animated Series}}''. This makes him, along with [[Jane Espenson]], [[John Shiban]] and [[James Swallow]], one of only four people to write for performed ''[[Doctor Who]] and [[Star Trek (franchise)|Star Trek]]''. | Prior to his involvement in the [[Doctor Who universe|DWU]], Wise was a prolific writer of children's animation and live action shows from the 1970s to the 1990s in the [[United States]]. One of his first professional jobs was writing "{{ma|How Sharper Than a Serpent's Tooth}}", an episode of ''{{ma|Star Trek: The Animated Series}}''. This makes him, along with [[Jane Espenson]], [[John Shiban]] and [[James Swallow]], one of only four people to write for performed ''[[Doctor Who]] and [[Star Trek (franchise)|Star Trek]]''. | ||
Revision as of 21:14, 3 March 2023
David Wise (died 4 March 2020[1]) wrote Forever, a 2011 installment of Big Finish's Gallifrey audio series.
Career
Prior to his involvement in the DWU, Wise was a prolific writer of children's animation and live action shows from the 1970s to the 1990s in the United States. One of his first professional jobs was writing "How Sharper Than a Serpent's Tooth", an episode of Star Trek: The Animated Series. This makes him, along with Jane Espenson, John Shiban and James Swallow, one of only four people to write for performed Doctor Who and Star Trek.
