Michael Hayes: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Michael Hayes.jpg|right|thumb|Michael Hayes, as he appeared in [[DOC]]: ''[[Directing Who]]''.]] | [[File:Michael Hayes.jpg|right|thumb|Michael Hayes, as he appeared in [[DOC]]: ''[[Directing Who]]''.]] | ||
'''Michael Hayes''' ([[3 April (people)|3 April]] [[1929 (people)|1929]]- | '''Michael Hayes''' ([[3 April (people)|3 April]] [[1929 (people)|1929]]- 14 October 2014)<ref>http://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2014/oct/14/michael-hayes</ref> [[director|directed]] the ''[[Doctor Who]]'' serials ''[[The Androids of Tara]]'', ''[[The Armageddon Factor]]'' and ''[[City of Death]]''. | ||
2014 | |||
Hayes was initially reluctant to direct ''[[Doctor Who]]'', which he thought of as "a children's show with dodgy effects". However, due to his friendship with head of serials [[Graeme MacDonald]] and [[producer]] [[Graham Williams]], he agreed to do one, hoping it would never actually happen. He came to like the show, agreeing to do two more. | Hayes was initially reluctant to direct ''[[Doctor Who]]'', which he thought of as "a children's show with dodgy effects". However, due to his friendship with head of serials [[Graeme MacDonald]] and [[producer]] [[Graham Williams]], he agreed to do one, hoping it would never actually happen. He came to like the show, agreeing to do two more. | ||
Revision as of 18:41, 14 October 2014
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Michael Hayes (3 April 1929- 14 October 2014)[1] directed the Doctor Who serials The Androids of Tara, The Armageddon Factor and City of Death.
Hayes was initially reluctant to direct Doctor Who, which he thought of as "a children's show with dodgy effects". However, due to his friendship with head of serials Graeme MacDonald and producer Graham Williams, he agreed to do one, hoping it would never actually happen. He came to like the show, agreeing to do two more.
For City of Death, Hayes travelled to Paris. In this story, he made a "Hitchcock" style cameo appearance as the shifty-looking passenger wearing a cloth cap and carrying a metal case seen exiting the train at the Metro station Boissère after the Doctor and Romana — as well as dubbing one of the lines where a gendarme tells the Fourth Doctor that the Mona Lisa has been stolen.[source needed]
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