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{{real world}}'''Barbara Kidd''' is a [[BAFTA]], [[Royal Television Society Award|Royal Television Society]], and [[Emmy Award]]-winning [[costume designer]] who succeeded [[Ray Holman]] as [[costume designer]] during the [[Steven Moffat]] era of the [[BBC Wales]] version of ''[[Doctor Who]]''.<ref>[http://unitedagents.co.uk/barbara-kidd Barbara Kidd's resumé, as provided by her agent.  June 2010.]</ref>


'''Barbara Kidd''' is a [[BAFTA]], [[Royal Television Society Award|Royal Television Society]], and [[Emmy Award]]-winning [[costume designer]] who succeeded [[Ray Holman]] as [[costume designer]] during the [[Steven Moffat]] era of the [[BBC Wales]] version of ''[[Doctor Who]]''.<ref>[http://unitedagents.co.uk/barbara-kidd Barbara Kidd's resumé, as provided by her agent.  June 2010.]</ref>
However, this was not her first experience of ''Doctor Who''. Between 1973 and 1975, she was the dominant [[costumes|costumer]] on the 1963 version of ''Doctor Who'', lending her expertise to ''[[Frontier in Space]], [[The Green Death]], [[Invasion of the Dinosaurs]], [[The Monster of Peladon]], [[The Ark in Space]], [[The Sontaran Experiment]], [[Genesis of the Daleks]]'', and ''[[Pyramids of Mars]]''. She later returned for a one-off story in the [[JNT]] era, ''[[Kinda (TV story)|Kinda]]''.


However, this was not her first experience of ''Doctor Who''. Between [[1973]] and [[1975]], she was the dominant [[costumes|costumer]] on the [[1963]] version of ''Doctor Who'', lending her expertise to ''[[Frontier in Space]], [[The Green Death]], [[Invasion of the Dinosaurs]], [[The Monster of Peladon]], [[The Ark in Space]], [[The Sontaran Experiment]], [[Genesis of the Daleks]]'', and ''[[Pyramids of Mars]]''. She later returned for a one-off story in the [[JNT]] era, ''[[Kinda (TV story)|Kinda]]''.
Kidd's career between her two stints on ''Doctor Who'' was a busy one. Her most noteworthy work of the 2000s was her Emmy and RTS award-winning turn on {{wi|Little Dorrit (TV serial)|Little Dorrit}}, on which she worked with [[director]] [[Adam Smith (director)|Adam Smith]] and actors [[Arthur Darvill]], [[Bill Paterson]], [[Eve Myles]], [[Ruth Jones]], [[Annette Crosbie]], [[Russell Tovey]] and [[Freema Agyeman]], amongst others. In the year 2001 she won an RTS and BAFTA award for another [[Charles Dickens]] adaptation, {{wi|The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby (2001 film)|The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby}} which featured [[Sophia Myles]].


Kidd's career between her two stints on ''Doctor Who'' was a busy one. Her most noteworthy work of the [[2000s]] was her Emmy and RTS award-winning turn on {{wi|Little Dorrit (TV serial)|Little Dorrit}}, on which she worked with [[director]] [[Adam Smith (director)|Adam Smith]] and actors [[Arthur Darvill]], [[Bill Paterson]], [[Eve Myles]], [[Ruth Jones]], [[Annette Crosbie]], [[Russell Tovey]] and [[Freema Agyeman]], amongst others. In the year [[2001]] she won an RTS and BAFTA award for another [[Charles Dickens]] adaptation, {{wi|The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby (2001 film)|The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby}} which featured [[Sophia Myles]].
She returned to ''Doctor Who'' immediately after her stint on the 2010 series of {{wi|Wallander (British TV series)|Wallander}}, [[producer|produced]] by [[Sanne Wohlenberg]] and partially [[director|directed]] by [[Hettie MacDonald]]. Because of their working relationship on ''Wallander'', it's likely Wohlenberg, the producer of the 2010 ''Doctor Who'' [[Christmas special]], had some influence in bringing Kidd back into the programme.
 
She returned to ''Doctor Who'' immediately after her stint on the [[2010]] series of {{wi|Wallander (British TV series)|Wallander}}, [[producer|produced]] by [[Sanne Wohlenberg]] and partially [[director|directed]] by [[Hettie MacDonald]]. Because of their working relationship on ''Wallander'', it's likely Wohlenberg, the producer of the 2010 ''Doctor Who'' [[Christmas special]], had some influence in bringing Kidd back into the programme.


== Credits ==
== Credits ==
=== Costume designer ===
=== Costume designer ===
{{pcred|costume designer}}
{{pcred|costume designer}}
== External links ==
== External links ==
{{imdb name|id=0452225|name=Barbara Kidd}}
{{imdb name|id=0452225|name=Barbara Kidd}}

Revision as of 05:16, 8 August 2014

RealWorld.png

Barbara Kidd is a BAFTA, Royal Television Society, and Emmy Award-winning costume designer who succeeded Ray Holman as costume designer during the Steven Moffat era of the BBC Wales version of Doctor Who.[1]

However, this was not her first experience of Doctor Who. Between 1973 and 1975, she was the dominant costumer on the 1963 version of Doctor Who, lending her expertise to Frontier in Space, The Green Death, Invasion of the Dinosaurs, The Monster of Peladon, The Ark in Space, The Sontaran Experiment, Genesis of the Daleks, and Pyramids of Mars. She later returned for a one-off story in the JNT era, Kinda.

Kidd's career between her two stints on Doctor Who was a busy one. Her most noteworthy work of the 2000s was her Emmy and RTS award-winning turn on Little Dorrit, on which she worked with director Adam Smith and actors Arthur Darvill, Bill Paterson, Eve Myles, Ruth Jones, Annette Crosbie, Russell Tovey and Freema Agyeman, amongst others. In the year 2001 she won an RTS and BAFTA award for another Charles Dickens adaptation, The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby which featured Sophia Myles.

She returned to Doctor Who immediately after her stint on the 2010 series of Wallander, produced by Sanne Wohlenberg and partially directed by Hettie MacDonald. Because of their working relationship on Wallander, it's likely Wohlenberg, the producer of the 2010 Doctor Who Christmas special, had some influence in bringing Kidd back into the programme.

Credits

Costume designer

External links

References