Winner Takes All (documentary): Difference between revisions

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{{retitle|''Winner Takes All'' (documentary)}}
{{title dab away}}
{{real world}}{{Infobox Doc
{{real world}}
|image          =Winner Takes All.jpg
{{ImageLinkDoc}}
|subject        =The making of ''[[Enlightenment (TV story)|Enlightenment]]''
{{Infobox Doc
|name            =Winner Takes All
|image          = Winner Takes All.jpg
|subject        = The making of ''[[Enlightenment (TV story)|Enlightenment]]''
|series=
|series=
|original to DVD = Enlightenment (TV story)
|original to DVD = Enlightenment (TV story)
|original to VHS =
|original to VHS =  
|original to CD  =
|original to CD  =  
|channel        =
|channel        =  
|broadcast with  =
|broadcast with  =  
|home video      =
|home video      =  
|home audio      =
|home audio      =  
|narrator        =  
|narrator        =  
|interviewer    =
|interviewer    =  
|interviewee    =[[Barbara Clegg]], [[Peter Davison]], [[Fiona Cumming]], [[Mark Strickson]], [[Janet Fielding]], [[Leee John]], [[Christopher Brown]], [[Keith Barron]], [[Alec Wheal]], [[Dinah Collin]]
|interviewee    = Barbara Clegg
|uncredited narrator =Floella Benjamin
|interviewee2    = Peter Davison
|interviewee3    = Fiona Cumming
|interviewee4    = Mark Strickson
|interviewee5    = Janet Fielding
|interviewee6    = Leee John
|interviewee7    = Christopher Brown
|interviewee8    = Keith Barron
|interviewee9    = Alec Wheal
|interviewee10  = Dinah Collin
|uncredited narrator = Floella Benjamin
|director        = Brendan Sheppard
|director        = Brendan Sheppard
|executive producer = Dan Hall
|executive producer = Dan Hall
|producer        = Brendan Sheppard
|producer        = Brendan Sheppard
|broadcast date  =
|broadcast date  =  
|release date    =
|release date    = [[10 August (releases)|10 August]] [[2009 (releases)|2009]]
|runtime        =23'
|runtime        = 23'47"
|prev        =
}}{{you may|Winner Takes All (novel)|n1 = the novel of the same name}}
|next            =
'''''{{StoryTitle}}''''' was a [[2 entertain|2{{!}}entertain]] [[DVD]] documentary about the making of the ''[[Doctor Who]]'' [[serial]] ''[[Enlightenment (TV story)|Enlightenment]]''. As a general overview of the production of the serial, it covered many topics.
}}
'''''Winner Takes All''''' was a [[2 entertain|2{{!}}entertain]] [[DVD]] documentary about the making of the ''[[Doctor Who]]'' [[serial]] ''[[Enlightenment (TV story)|Enlightenment]]''. As a general overview of the production of the serial, it covered many topics.


It opened with [[Barbara Clegg]] recalling how she was one of the few female writers to work on ''Doctor Who''. [[Peter Davison]] thought it was a wonderful script, as did [[Fiona Cumming]]. [[Mark Strickson]] thought that personal relationships were more prevalent in this story. Clegg recalled how the story was her own, with no outside influence forced upon her. Strickson thought the scenes between [[Turlough]] and the [[Fifth Doctor]] were a good addition.
It opened with [[Barbara Clegg]] recalling how she was one of the few female writers to work on ''Doctor Who''. [[Peter Davison]] thought it was a wonderful script, as did [[Fiona Cumming]]. [[Mark Strickson]] thought that personal relationships were more prevalent in this story. Clegg recalled how the story was her own, with no outside influence forced upon her. Strickson thought the scenes between [[Turlough]] and the [[Fifth Doctor]] were a good addition.


[[Leee John]] recalled how Fiona Cumming had been a wonderful [[director]]. Davison shared this view, evidencing the fact the cast were never confused by what she was doing. [[Keith Barron]] though the serial's sets were very well designed and Strickson praised the lighting. Davison and [[Janet Fielding]] though the lighting of [[The Doctor's TARDIS|the TARDIS]] was particularly good in this story compared to others, where they considered the lights too bright.
[[Leee John]] recalled how Fiona Cumming had been a wonderful [[Director (crew)|director]]. Davison shared this view, evidencing the fact the cast were never confused by what she was doing. [[Keith Barron]] thought the serial's sets were very well designed and Strickson praised the lighting. Davison and [[Janet Fielding]] thought the lighting of [[The Doctor's TARDIS|the TARDIS]] was particularly good in this story compared to others, where they considered the lights too bright.


Cumming recalled how she lost a guest appearance by [[Peter Sallis]] (playing [[Striker]]) as a result of industrial action at the time. Davison also mourned this loss. [[Christopher Brown]] was cast in the role and commented on how he enjoyed his time on the show.  
Cumming recalled how she lost a guest appearance by [[Peter Sallis]] (playing [[Striker]]) as a result of industrial action at the time. Davison also mourned this loss. [[Christopher Brown]] was cast in the role and commented on how he enjoyed his time on the show.


The costume design by [[Dinah Collin]] was also praised, with Collin taking particular pride in [[Tegan]]'s outfit. Davison commented on how this changed to way Fielding acted and Cumming thought it a nice change from her normal "spiky" appearance.  
The costume design by [[Dinah Collin]] was also praised, with Collin taking particular pride in [[Tegan]]'s outfit. Davison commented on how this changed to way Fielding acted and Cumming thought it a nice change from her normal "spiky" appearance.


Strickson recalled how, during the scene where he floats in space, he jumped off and the harness broke. Stickson claimed that the fall was the most painful experience in his life. Cumming also mentioned the incident, noting that Strickson did not tell her that he had been so badly hurt.
Strickson recalled how, during the scene where he floats in space, he jumped off and the harness broke. Stickson claimed that the fall was the most painful experience in his life. Cumming also mentioned the incident, noting that Strickson did not tell her that he had been so badly hurt.
== Booklet synopsis ==
Cast and crew look back at the making of the story. With actors Peter Davison, Mark Strickson, Janet Fielding (Tegan), Keith Barron (Striker), Christopher Brown (Marriner) and Leee John (Mansell), director Fiona Cumming, writer Barbara Clegg, costume designer Dinah Collin and camera supervisor Alec Wheal. Narrated by Floella Benjamin.
== People interviewed ==
''to be added''
== Crew ==
''to be added''
{{DVDDOC}}
{{TitleSort}}


[[Category:Doctor Who DVD documentaries]]
[[Category:Doctor Who DVD documentaries]]
[[Category:Documentaries about the making of Doctor Who televised stories]]
[[Category:Documentaries about the making of Doctor Who televised stories]]
[[Category:Writing spotlight documentaries]]
[[Category:Director spotlight documentaries]]
[[Category:Design spotlight documentaries]]
[[Category:Production spotlight documentaries]]
[[Category:2009 documentaries]]

Latest revision as of 20:25, 3 November 2024

RealWorld.png
You may be looking for the novel of the same name.

Winner Takes All was a 2|entertain DVD documentary about the making of the Doctor Who serial Enlightenment. As a general overview of the production of the serial, it covered many topics.

It opened with Barbara Clegg recalling how she was one of the few female writers to work on Doctor Who. Peter Davison thought it was a wonderful script, as did Fiona Cumming. Mark Strickson thought that personal relationships were more prevalent in this story. Clegg recalled how the story was her own, with no outside influence forced upon her. Strickson thought the scenes between Turlough and the Fifth Doctor were a good addition.

Leee John recalled how Fiona Cumming had been a wonderful director. Davison shared this view, evidencing the fact the cast were never confused by what she was doing. Keith Barron thought the serial's sets were very well designed and Strickson praised the lighting. Davison and Janet Fielding thought the lighting of the TARDIS was particularly good in this story compared to others, where they considered the lights too bright.

Cumming recalled how she lost a guest appearance by Peter Sallis (playing Striker) as a result of industrial action at the time. Davison also mourned this loss. Christopher Brown was cast in the role and commented on how he enjoyed his time on the show.

The costume design by Dinah Collin was also praised, with Collin taking particular pride in Tegan's outfit. Davison commented on how this changed to way Fielding acted and Cumming thought it a nice change from her normal "spiky" appearance.

Strickson recalled how, during the scene where he floats in space, he jumped off and the harness broke. Stickson claimed that the fall was the most painful experience in his life. Cumming also mentioned the incident, noting that Strickson did not tell her that he had been so badly hurt.

Booklet synopsis[[edit] | [edit source]]

Cast and crew look back at the making of the story. With actors Peter Davison, Mark Strickson, Janet Fielding (Tegan), Keith Barron (Striker), Christopher Brown (Marriner) and Leee John (Mansell), director Fiona Cumming, writer Barbara Clegg, costume designer Dinah Collin and camera supervisor Alec Wheal. Narrated by Floella Benjamin.

People interviewed[[edit] | [edit source]]

to be added

Crew[[edit] | [edit source]]

to be added