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{{Infobox Magazine | {{Infobox Magazine | ||
|image = TM 16.jpg | |||
|image= | |||
|issue number= [[Torchwood Magazine|16]] | |issue number= [[Torchwood Magazine|16]] | ||
|cover date= [[ | |cover date= [[25 June (releases)|25 June]] 2009 | ||
|format= 100 pages bound | |format= 100 pages bound | ||
|editor= [[Simon Hugo]] | |editor= [[Simon Hugo]] | ||
|publisher= [[Titan Magazines]] | |publisher= [[Titan Magazines]] | ||
}} | |||
The '''sixteenth issue of ''Torchwood Magazine''''' had a cover date of [[25 June (releases)|25 June]] [[2009 (releases)|2009]]. | |||
==Contents== | == Contents == | ||
=== Articles and features === | |||
===Articles and | * Production Notes: [[Peter Bennett]] Torchwood: ''Children of Earth'' Producer | ||
* Production Notes: [[Peter Bennett]] Torchwood: Children of Earth Producer | * Set Report: Torchwood: ''[[Children of Earth]]'' [[Floor 13]] | ||
* Set Report: Torchwood: [[Children of Earth]] [[Floor 13]] | * Photo Preview 2: Torchwood: ''[[Children of Earth]]'' | ||
* Photo Preview 2: Torchwood: [[Children of Earth]] | * 'Art of War!' Interviews with the creators of the ''[[Rift War! (comic story)|Rift War!]]'' comic strip – [[Paul Grist]], [[Ian Edginton]] & [[D'Israeli]], [[Simon Furman]] and [[Brian Williamson]] | ||
* 'Art of War!' Interviews with the creators of the [[Rift War!]] comic strip – [[Paul Grist]], [[Ian Edginton]] & [[D'Israeli]], [[Simon Furman]] and [[Brian Williamson]] | * Radio Time! : New radio dramas ''[[Asylum (audio story)|Asylum]]'' by [[Anita Sullivan]], ''[[Golden Age (audio story)|Golden Age]]'' by [[James Goss]] and ''[[The Dead Line (audio story)|The Dead Line]]'' by [[Phil Ford]] | ||
* Radio Time! : New radio dramas [[Asylum]] by [[Anita Sullivan]], [[Golden Age]] by [[James Goss]] and [[The Dead Line]] by [[Phil Ford]] | * ''[[Children of Earth]]'' Press Call: The Torchwood Team speak | ||
* [[Children of Earth]] Press Call: The Torchwood Team speak | |||
* Beyond the Hub: From Here to Eternity ([[Immortality]]) by [[Kate Lloyd]] | * Beyond the Hub: From Here to Eternity ([[Immortality]]) by [[Kate Lloyd]] | ||
===Interviews / Profiles=== | === Interviews / Profiles === | ||
* [[Cush Jumbo]] Actress who plays [[Lois Habiba]] | * [[Cush Jumbo]] Actress who plays [[Lois Habiba]] | ||
* [[Yasmin Bannerman]] Actress who plays [[Swanson|Detective Swanson]] in [[They Keep Killing Suzie]] | * [[Yasmin Bannerman]] Actress who plays [[Kathy Swanson|Detective Swanson]] in ''[[They Keep Killing Suzie (TV story)|They Keep Killing Suzie]]'' | ||
* Close-Call: [[Gareth David-Lloyd]] (and his fiancée) answers the readers questions over the phone for [[Kate Lloyd]] | * Close-Call: [[Gareth David-Lloyd]] (and his [[fiancée]]) answers the readers questions over the phone for [[Kate Lloyd]] | ||
===Comic strips=== | === Comic strips === | ||
*[[Broken]] by [[Gary Russell]] (Part 2 of 5) (11 coloured pages) | * ''[[Broken (comic story)|Broken]]'' by [[Gary Russell]] (Part 2 of 5) (11 coloured pages) | ||
===Fiction=== | === Fiction === | ||
* [[The Man Who Dreamed of Stars]] (standalone) by [[Brian Minchin]] with illustrations by [[Ben | * ''[[The Man Who Dreamed of Stars (short story)|The Man Who Dreamed of Stars]]'' (standalone) by [[Brian Minchin]] with illustrations by [[Ben Willsher]] | ||
* [[Closing Time]] (Part One) by [[Andy Lane]] with illustrations by [[Mike Dowling]] | * ''[[Closing Time (short story)|Closing Time]]'' (Part One) by [[Andy Lane]] with illustrations by [[Mike Dowling]] | ||
===Story Archive=== | === Story Archive === | ||
* 1.8 [[They Keep Killing Suzie]] (Detailed analysis and comment by [[Neil Edwards]]) | * 1.8 ''[[They Keep Killing Suzie (TV story)|They Keep Killing Suzie]]'' (Detailed analysis and comment by [[Neil Edwards]]) | ||
===Posters=== | === Posters === | ||
* A4 Hub Pin-Up 3: [[Gareth David-Lloyd]] | * A4 Hub Pin-Up 3: [[Gareth David-Lloyd]] | ||
===Additional features=== | === Additional features === | ||
* The Hub (News) | * The Hub (News) | ||
: Including [[Tonight's the Night]] mini adventure | : Including [[Tonight's the Night]] mini adventure | ||
| Line 47: | Line 44: | ||
* Little Reason We Love Torchwood 3: Flexuality! | * Little Reason We Love Torchwood 3: Flexuality! | ||
==Credits== | == Credits == | ||
* Editor: [[Simon Hugo]] | * Editor: [[Simon Hugo]] | ||
* Deputy Editor: [[Neil Edwards]] | * Deputy Editor: [[Neil Edwards]] | ||
| Line 56: | Line 53: | ||
* Managing Editor: [[Brian J Robb]] | * Managing Editor: [[Brian J Robb]] | ||
==Facts included== | == Facts included == | ||
* May 2009: [[Russell T Davies]] wins Best Screenwriter for [[ | * May 2009: [[Russell T Davies]] wins Best Screenwriter for [[TV]]: ''[[Midnight (TV story)|Midnight]]'' and [[Euros Lyn]] wins Best Director for [[TV]]:'' [[Silence in the Library (TV story)|Silence in the Library]] ''at the BAFTA Cymru Awards held in [[Cardiff]]. | ||
* [[Floor 13]] is the largest set ever constructed for [[Torchwood]] or [[Doctor Who]] at [[Upper Boat]]. | * [[Floor 13]] is the largest set ever constructed for ''[[Torchwood (TV series)|Torchwood]]'' or ''[[Doctor Who]]'' at [[Upper Boat]]. | ||
* The quote "Captain, my Captain," references the poem "O Captain, My Captain" by 19th | * The quote "Captain, my Captain," references the poem "O Captain, My Captain" by 19th century poet [[Walt Whitman]]. | ||
* The poem to unlock the Hub in [[They Keep Killing Suzie]] is from "I Could Not Stop for Death" also by a 19th | * The poem to unlock the Hub in ''[[They Keep Killing Suzie (TV story)|They Keep Killing Suzie]]'' is from "I Could Not Stop for Death", also by a 19th century poet, Emily Dickinson. | ||
* The actress [[Yasmin Bannerman]] who played [[Swanson|Detective Swanson]] also played [[Jabe]] in Doctor Who. | * The actress [[Yasmin Bannerman]] who played [[Swanson|Detective Swanson]] also played [[Jabe]] in ''Doctor Who''. | ||
* The comic strip [[Rift War!]] was to have featured a red double decker but because of [[Planet of the Dead (TV story)|Planet of the Dead]] it was changed to a green dustcart. | * The comic strip ''[[Rift War! (comic story)|Rift War!]]'' was to have featured a red double decker but because of ''[[Planet of the Dead (TV story)|Planet of the Dead]]'' it was changed to a green dustcart. | ||
== Additional details == | |||
* This issue's contents differed significantly from those advertised the previous issue because the anticipated screening date of ''[[Children of Earth]]'' was moved back. Those features which offered potential spoilers were held over to the next issue. | |||
* To reflect the expanded content of "comic strip related material" in this issue, and because of the release of the collected strips in the ''[[Rift War!]]'' graphic novel, an alternative limited edition cover by comic artist [[Michael Golden]] was available from Forbidden Planet and other specialist comic shops. | |||
* ''Torchwood: The Official Magazine'' from [[Titan Magazines]] continued to be bi-monthly title with now only six issues a year. Each issue featured 100 pages and cost £4.99 (UK), offering a 15% saving to subscribers. | |||
* Aimed at mature fans of the series, the magazines did not shy away from discussions involving sex and violence, topics integral to the success of this "adult" spin-off series from the BBC's more family friendly ''Doctor Who''. | |||
== | == External links == | ||
[https://www.titanmagazines.com The official online site for Titan Magazines, publishers of Torchwood Magazine.] | |||
{{IssueSort}} | |||
[[Category:TM issues]] | |||
[[Category: | |||
Latest revision as of 07:19, 27 March 2024
The sixteenth issue of Torchwood Magazine had a cover date of 25 June 2009.
Contents[[edit] | [edit source]]
Articles and features[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Production Notes: Peter Bennett Torchwood: Children of Earth Producer
- Set Report: Torchwood: Children of Earth Floor 13
- Photo Preview 2: Torchwood: Children of Earth
- 'Art of War!' Interviews with the creators of the Rift War! comic strip – Paul Grist, Ian Edginton & D'Israeli, Simon Furman and Brian Williamson
- Radio Time! : New radio dramas Asylum by Anita Sullivan, Golden Age by James Goss and The Dead Line by Phil Ford
- Children of Earth Press Call: The Torchwood Team speak
- Beyond the Hub: From Here to Eternity (Immortality) by Kate Lloyd
Interviews / Profiles[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Cush Jumbo Actress who plays Lois Habiba
- Yasmin Bannerman Actress who plays Detective Swanson in They Keep Killing Suzie
- Close-Call: Gareth David-Lloyd (and his fiancée) answers the readers questions over the phone for Kate Lloyd
Comic strips[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Broken by Gary Russell (Part 2 of 5) (11 coloured pages)
Fiction[[edit] | [edit source]]
- The Man Who Dreamed of Stars (standalone) by Brian Minchin with illustrations by Ben Willsher
- Closing Time (Part One) by Andy Lane with illustrations by Mike Dowling
Story Archive[[edit] | [edit source]]
- 1.8 They Keep Killing Suzie (Detailed analysis and comment by Neil Edwards)
Posters[[edit] | [edit source]]
- A4 Hub Pin-Up 3: Gareth David-Lloyd
Additional features[[edit] | [edit source]]
- The Hub (News)
- Including Tonight's the Night mini adventure
- T-mail (Readers Letters)
- Little Reason We Love Torchwood 3: Flexuality!
Credits[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Editor: Simon Hugo
- Deputy Editor: Neil Edwards
- Comics Editors: Martin Eden
- Designers: Philip White
- Admin Assistant: Jen Evans
- National anthem Enrico Pallazzo
- Managing Editor: Brian J Robb
Facts included[[edit] | [edit source]]
- May 2009: Russell T Davies wins Best Screenwriter for TV: Midnight and Euros Lyn wins Best Director for TV: Silence in the Library at the BAFTA Cymru Awards held in Cardiff.
- Floor 13 is the largest set ever constructed for Torchwood or Doctor Who at Upper Boat.
- The quote "Captain, my Captain," references the poem "O Captain, My Captain" by 19th century poet Walt Whitman.
- The poem to unlock the Hub in They Keep Killing Suzie is from "I Could Not Stop for Death", also by a 19th century poet, Emily Dickinson.
- The actress Yasmin Bannerman who played Detective Swanson also played Jabe in Doctor Who.
- The comic strip Rift War! was to have featured a red double decker but because of Planet of the Dead it was changed to a green dustcart.
Additional details[[edit] | [edit source]]
- This issue's contents differed significantly from those advertised the previous issue because the anticipated screening date of Children of Earth was moved back. Those features which offered potential spoilers were held over to the next issue.
- To reflect the expanded content of "comic strip related material" in this issue, and because of the release of the collected strips in the Rift War! graphic novel, an alternative limited edition cover by comic artist Michael Golden was available from Forbidden Planet and other specialist comic shops.
- Torchwood: The Official Magazine from Titan Magazines continued to be bi-monthly title with now only six issues a year. Each issue featured 100 pages and cost £4.99 (UK), offering a 15% saving to subscribers.
- Aimed at mature fans of the series, the magazines did not shy away from discussions involving sex and violence, topics integral to the success of this "adult" spin-off series from the BBC's more family friendly Doctor Who.
External links[[edit] | [edit source]]
The official online site for Titan Magazines, publishers of Torchwood Magazine.
