Pinafore: Difference between revisions
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
A '''pinafore '''was a sleeveless garment worn as an [[apron]]. | A '''pinafore '''was a sleeveless garment worn as an [[apron]]. | ||
[[Jo Grant]] wore a [[steel blue]] [[denim]] pinafore when she first met [[Grey Dalek|Mark IV Daleks]] including a [[Gold Dalek (Day of the Daleks)|gold leader]] as well as their [[Controller (Day of the Daleks)|Controller]] and [[Ogron|Ogrons]] during the [[Time Paradox Incident]] | [[Jo Grant]] wore a [[steel blue]] [[denim]] pinafore when she first met [[Grey Dalek|Mark IV Daleks]] including a [[Gold Dalek (Day of the Daleks)|gold leader]] as well as their [[Controller (Day of the Daleks)|Controller]] and [[Ogron|Ogrons]] during the [[Time Paradox Incident]]; ([[TV]]: ''[[Day of the Daleks (TV story)|Day of the Daleks]]'') and when helping many versions of the Doctor and companions. ([[GAME]]: ''[[Lost in Time (video game)|Lost in Time]]'') | ||
[[Ruby Sunday]] wore a Royal Stewart [[tartan]] pinafore when she first meets the [[Fifteenth Doctor]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Church on Ruby Road (TV story)|The Church on Ruby Road]]'') | [[Ruby Sunday]] wore a Royal Stewart [[tartan]] pinafore when she first meets the [[Fifteenth Doctor]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Church on Ruby Road (TV story)|The Church on Ruby Road]]'') |
Revision as of 23:22, 3 January 2024
A pinafore was a sleeveless garment worn as an apron.
Jo Grant wore a steel blue denim pinafore when she first met Mark IV Daleks including a gold leader as well as their Controller and Ogrons during the Time Paradox Incident; (TV: Day of the Daleks) and when helping many versions of the Doctor and companions. (GAME: Lost in Time)
Ruby Sunday wore a Royal Stewart tartan pinafore when she first meets the Fifteenth Doctor. (TV: The Church on Ruby Road)
Behind the Scenes
- The title protagonist of Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland wore a white pinafore over a dress. This is shown on a cover for IDW Publishing's A Fairytale Life miniseries; and also on movies including Disney's 1951 animated film adaptation, William Sterling's 1972 musical, Burbank Films Australia's 1988 film, Halcyon Studio's 1999 musical, and TV Tokyo's anime.