In-vision commentary: Difference between revisions
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An '''in-vision commentary''' is commentary in which the participants are filmed and the resulting video dropped into the video of the episode on which they were commenting. This lets the viewer divine extra meaning by reading the facial expressions of the participants as they speak. It also overcomes the occasional problem encountered on audio commentaries of participants making visual references. Such commentaries were a major feature of the [[series 2 (Doctor Who)|series 2]] box set, but they were not extensively used thereafter until the [[Series 5 (Doctor Who)|series 5]] box set. | An '''in-vision commentary''' is commentary in which the participants are filmed and the resulting video dropped into the video of the episode on which they were commenting. This lets the viewer divine extra meaning by reading the facial expressions of the participants as they speak. It also overcomes the occasional problem encountered on audio commentaries of participants making visual references. Such commentaries were a major feature of the [[series 2 (Doctor Who 2005)|series 2]] box set, but they were not extensively used thereafter until the [[Series 5 (Doctor Who)|series 5]] box set. | ||
A form of "video commentary" was also later used on the official ''Doctor Who'' website, as a part of the [[Adventure Calendar]] series. These commentaries differed from those on the DVD boxset, in that they were simply recordings of the commentary participants; no footage from the actual episodes was included. Indeed, most of these "in-vision commentaries" were later repurposed as simple audio commentaries in the podcast series of commentaries used in the first [[Russell T Davies]] era or on the DVD box sets. Nevertheless, they were labelled "in vision commentary" on their respective title cards. | A form of "video commentary" was also later used on the official ''Doctor Who'' website, as a part of the [[Adventure Calendar]] series. These commentaries differed from those on the DVD boxset, in that they were simply recordings of the commentary participants; no footage from the actual episodes was included. Indeed, most of these "in-vision commentaries" were later repurposed as simple audio commentaries in the podcast series of commentaries used in the first [[Russell T Davies]] era or on the DVD box sets. Nevertheless, they were labelled "in vision commentary" on their respective title cards. | ||
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| rowspan="8" |[[Series 2 (Doctor Who)|2]] | | rowspan="8" |[[Series 2 (Doctor Who 2005)|2]] | ||
|''[[The Christmas Invasion (TV story)|The Christmas Invasion]]'' | |''[[The Christmas Invasion (TV story)|The Christmas Invasion]]'' | ||
|[[Russell T Davies]], [[Julie Gardner]], [[Phil Collinson]] | |[[Russell T Davies]], [[Julie Gardner]], [[Phil Collinson]] | ||
Revision as of 19:03, 25 April 2024
An in-vision commentary is commentary in which the participants are filmed and the resulting video dropped into the video of the episode on which they were commenting. This lets the viewer divine extra meaning by reading the facial expressions of the participants as they speak. It also overcomes the occasional problem encountered on audio commentaries of participants making visual references. Such commentaries were a major feature of the series 2 box set, but they were not extensively used thereafter until the series 5 box set.
A form of "video commentary" was also later used on the official Doctor Who website, as a part of the Adventure Calendar series. These commentaries differed from those on the DVD boxset, in that they were simply recordings of the commentary participants; no footage from the actual episodes was included. Indeed, most of these "in-vision commentaries" were later repurposed as simple audio commentaries in the podcast series of commentaries used in the first Russell T Davies era or on the DVD box sets. Nevertheless, they were labelled "in vision commentary" on their respective title cards.
Beginning with The Star Beast [+]Loading...["The Star Beast (TV story)"], in-vision commentaries were released to BBC iPlayer's Whoniverse catalog of Doctor Who content under the title Doctor Who: Video Commentaries.
