Commentator: Difference between revisions
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[[Logan (Bang-Bang-A-Boom!)|Logan]] was the commentator for the 309th [[Intergalactic Song Contest]]. After he was killed, [[Strindberg]] was forced to fill in. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Bang-Bang-a-Boom! (audio story)|Bang-Bang-a-Boom!]]'') | [[Logan (Bang-Bang-A-Boom!)|Logan]] was the commentator for the 309th [[Intergalactic Song Contest]]. After he was killed, [[Strindberg]] was forced to fill in. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Bang-Bang-a-Boom! (audio story)|Bang-Bang-a-Boom!]]'') | ||
[[Ian Glendennis]] was a [[BBC]] commentator for the [[2004 Olympics]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Time Lapse (short story)|Time Lapse]]'') | [[Ian Glendennis]] was a [[BBC (in-universe)|BBC]] commentator for the [[2004 Olympics]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Time Lapse (short story)|Time Lapse]]'') | ||
== Behind the scenes == | == Behind the scenes == |
Revision as of 12:17, 16 August 2023
A commentator was an individual that provided information and opinions on a subject.
Lord Gerber, (AUDIO: Fractures) Runcible, (TV: The Deadly Assassin) and Antimon were commentators on Gallifrey. (AUDIO: Imperiatrix)
Digger Wells and Brian were cricket commentators during the 1981 Ashes series. During their commentary, the Fifth Doctor's TARDIS materialised in the press box. The two men were unfazed, with Digger replying, "I thought he was here already," to Brian's casual, "The Doctor's here." They allowed the Doctor to remain in the commentary box with them for the remainder of the match. (PROSE: Graham Dilley Saves the World)
Colin Stubbs was the commentator for the darts tournament that Iris Wildthyme and Panda attended. He later allowed Panda to commentate with him. (AUDIO: Iris at the Oche)
Trey Chomsky was an author and political commentator. (PROSE: Battleship Anathema)
Logan was the commentator for the 309th Intergalactic Song Contest. After he was killed, Strindberg was forced to fill in. (AUDIO: Bang-Bang-a-Boom!)
Ian Glendennis was a BBC commentator for the 2004 Olympics. (PROSE: Time Lapse)
Behind the scenes
- Bang-Bang-a-Boom!'s Logan was conceived as a spoof of Terry Wogan, the then-current BBC commentator for the Eurovision Song Contest, who would later be replaced by Graham Norton.