Tragedy: Difference between revisions
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The [[1 November|November 1st]] [[1930]] issue of ''[[New York Record]]'' described as the '''tragedy''' the fact that many of the men who have deserted their [[wife|wives]] only did so out of [[desperation]] at their [[failure]] to provide. ([[TV]]: ''[[Daleks in Manhattan (TV story)|Daleks in Manhattan]]'') | |||
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[[Category: | == Behind the scenes == | ||
In [[DWM 149]] comic story ''[[Doctor Who? (DWM 149 comic story)|Doctor Who?]]'', which is considered invalid by this wiki, an [[Ice Warrior (Doctor Who? 149)|Ice Warrior]] was asked by [[John Nathan-Turner (Doctor Who?)|John Nathan-Turner]] to convey tragedy, as well as [[loss]], [[heartbreak]], [[anger]] and [[despair]], for a scene in which he reacted to the destruction of the rest of his squad of [[warrior]]s. On the first take, his [[face]] did not move. | |||
[[Category:Emotions]] | |||
[[Category:Psychology from the real world]] | |||
Latest revision as of 22:06, 3 September 2020
The November 1st 1930 issue of New York Record described as the tragedy the fact that many of the men who have deserted their wives only did so out of desperation at their failure to provide. (TV: Daleks in Manhattan)
Behind the scenes[[edit] | [edit source]]
In DWM 149 comic story Doctor Who?, which is considered invalid by this wiki, an Ice Warrior was asked by John Nathan-Turner to convey tragedy, as well as loss, heartbreak, anger and despair, for a scene in which he reacted to the destruction of the rest of his squad of warriors. On the first take, his face did not move.
