Thomas Kincade Brannigan: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
He lost Valerie when New New York was invaded by Judoon and Cybermen. Along with Novice [[Hame]], he managed to summon the Doctor back to New Earth, and worked alongside him to defeat the invaders. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[In-Flight Entertainment]]'') | He lost Valerie when New New York was invaded by Judoon and Cybermen. Along with Novice [[Hame]], he managed to summon the Doctor back to New Earth, and worked alongside him to defeat the invaders. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[In-Flight Entertainment]]'') | ||
== Behind the scenes == | |||
* According to [[Russell T Davies]] on the audio commentary for [[Gridlock]], the look of Brannigan was inspired by the early 90's Children's BBC character "Ratz", a computer generated cat's head that wore flight goggles that was voiced by Paul Brophy. | |||
{{NameSort}} | {{NameSort}} |
Revision as of 11:53, 16 November 2014
Thomas Kincade Brannigan was a Cat who lived in New New York with his human wife, Valerie.
Thomas and Valerie travelled in their flying car, and were stuck on the motorway for twelve years. They had several two-month-old children, who looked like normal Earth Kittens. When he saw the Tenth Doctor stuggling for air he let him into the car, where the Doctor told him that he was searching for his companion Martha Jones. He told the Doctor about the Motorway and how he had spent twelve years travelling six miles. He was later released from the Motorway when the Face of Boe opened it up. (TV: Gridlock)
He lost Valerie when New New York was invaded by Judoon and Cybermen. Along with Novice Hame, he managed to summon the Doctor back to New Earth, and worked alongside him to defeat the invaders. (COMIC: In-Flight Entertainment)
Behind the scenes
- According to Russell T Davies on the audio commentary for Gridlock, the look of Brannigan was inspired by the early 90's Children's BBC character "Ratz", a computer generated cat's head that wore flight goggles that was voiced by Paul Brophy.