The Scream: Difference between revisions
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'''''The Scream''''' was a painting by [[Edvard Munch]] created to trap the [[Warp Core]], which he described as an infinite scream through nature. {{Ainley|c}}, sensing its power, stole the painting while it was on [[Earth]] but awakened the Warp Core. [[Damien Pierson]] took the painting back to the Warp Core's home [[Duchamp 331]]. The [[Seventh Doctor]] attempted to quietly steal the painting before its historical destruction for his personal gallery. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Dust Breeding (audio story)|Dust Breeding]]'') | '''''The Scream''''' was a painting by [[Edvard Munch]] created to trap the [[Warp Core]], which he described as an infinite scream through nature. {{Ainley|c}}, sensing its power, stole the painting while it was on [[Earth]] but awakened the Warp Core. [[Damien Pierson]] took the painting back to the Warp Core's home [[Duchamp 331]]. The [[Seventh Doctor]] attempted to quietly steal the painting before its historical destruction for his personal gallery. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Dust Breeding (audio story)|Dust Breeding]]'') | ||
== Behind the scenes == | == Behind the scenes == | ||
[[File:Lee_Sullivan_BF_7_6_Dust_Breeding.JPG|thumb|[[DWM 306]] art depicting [[AUDIO]]: ''[[Dust Breeding (audio story)|Dust Breeding]]''.]] | [[File:Lee_Sullivan_BF_7_6_Dust_Breeding.JPG|thumb|[[DWM 306]] art depicting [[AUDIO]]: ''[[Dust Breeding (audio story)|Dust Breeding]]''.]] | ||
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* The ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]]'' preview illustration (in [[DWM 306]]) depicting [[AUDIO]]: ''[[Dust Breeding (audio story)|Dust Breeding]]'' was a parody of ''the Scream''. | * The ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]]'' preview illustration (in [[DWM 306]]) depicting [[AUDIO]]: ''[[Dust Breeding (audio story)|Dust Breeding]]'' was a parody of ''the Scream''. | ||
* [[The Shriek]] from [[PROSE]]: ''[[The Art of Destruction]]'' was possibly named after this piece. | * [[The Shriek]] from [[PROSE]]: ''[[The Art of Destruction]]'' was possibly named after this piece. | ||
* The [[Silent]]s were designed after the image of the screaming figure in the painting. [[Steven Moffat]] has said that the idea was that the aliens had been with us for centuries and the painting actually depicted one. <ref>http://www.tvscoop.tv/2011/04/doctor-whos-the-silence-monster-based-on-the-scream.html</ref> | * The [[Silent]]s were designed after the image of the screaming figure in the painting. [[Steven Moffat]] has said that the idea was that the aliens had been with us for centuries and the painting actually depicted one. <ref>http://www.tvscoop.tv/2011/04/doctor-whos-the-silence-monster-based-on-the-scream.html</ref> According to ''[[The Brilliant Book 2012]]'', [[Rory Williams]], while hunting [[the Silence]] in Texas, realised that the aliens he was searching for resembled Munch's painting, and so deduced that the aliens must have been behind its repeated thefts. | ||
== Footnotes == | == Footnotes == | ||
Revision as of 16:05, 23 October 2013
The Scream was a painting by Edvard Munch created to trap the Warp Core, which he described as an infinite scream through nature. The Tremas Master, sensing its power, stole the painting while it was on Earth but awakened the Warp Core. Damien Pierson took the painting back to the Warp Core's home Duchamp 331. The Seventh Doctor attempted to quietly steal the painting before its historical destruction for his personal gallery. (AUDIO: Dust Breeding)
Behind the scenes
- Munch actually painted two other versions of this painting which presumably don't contain the power of an alien weapon.
- The Doctor Who Magazine preview illustration (in DWM 306) depicting AUDIO: Dust Breeding was a parody of the Scream.
- The Shriek from PROSE: The Art of Destruction was possibly named after this piece.
- The Silents were designed after the image of the screaming figure in the painting. Steven Moffat has said that the idea was that the aliens had been with us for centuries and the painting actually depicted one. [1] According to The Brilliant Book 2012, Rory Williams, while hunting the Silence in Texas, realised that the aliens he was searching for resembled Munch's painting, and so deduced that the aliens must have been behind its repeated thefts.
Footnotes
