Transmat:Torchwood: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 33: | Line 33: | ||
</div> | </div> | ||
<div class="tr-box two"> | <div class="tr-box two"> | ||
{{thead|Yeah, there are comics}} | |||
[[file:TLOTW1.jpg|center|300px]] | |||
{{tcap|A scene from ''[[The Legacy of Torchwood One! (comic story)|The Legacy of Torchwood One!]]''}} | |||
It may surprise you to know that the more "adult" ''Torchwood'' did have some '''[[:category:Torchwood comic stories|comic adventures]]'''. Most of them were in the pages of ''[[Torchwood Magazine]]'', a short-lived companion of ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]]''. The longest of these stories even made it into a trade paperback, ''[[Rift War (graphic novel)|Rift War]]''. And some of the show's stars, like [[John Barrowman]] and [[Gareth David-Lloyd]] even wrote a few comic stories. | |||
</div> | </div> | ||
</div> | </div> | ||
</div> | </div> | ||
[[Category:Transmat pages]] | [[Category:Transmat pages]] | ||
Revision as of 17:14, 10 October 2013
Children of Earth: Day Five concluded Torchwood: Children of Earth. It marked the death of the 456 and resolution of the five day crisis. John Frobisher was also driven to kill his respective family in a murder/suicide, after which his co-worker Bridget Spears secured the downfall of Prime Minister Brian Green and let Denise Riley take charge of many governmental affairs, while Lois Habiba was exonerated. Additionally, Ianto Jones's sister Rhiannon Davies and her husband Johnny Davies learnt about his demise. Perhaps the most traumatic death on this final day of the conflict was that of Captain Jack Harkness's grandson, Steven Carter, an event that caused his daughter Alice Carter to sever all ties with him in grief and disgust.
Categorisation of our Torchwood material is done in two categories, because Torchwood is both the name of the series and the name of the central organisation within the series. If you're looking for information about the Torchwood Institute, go to Torchwood. If you want behind-the-scenes information, the top-level category is category:Torchwood (TV series).
Did you know that Torchwood is about more than just Captain Jack's little gang in Cardiff? That's just Torchwood Three. It's got multiple branches around Britain, and even an Indian subsidiary.
Just like its parent programme, Torchwood has spawned a range of novels and short stories. Writers known for their work with the classic version of Doctor Who have even written some of these prose stories, including former script editor Andrew Cartmel and prolific 1990s author Kate Orman.
People who work for the fictional Torchwood Institute are called Torchwood personnel. People who work on Torchwood are called Torchwood crew.
Torchwood has a unique record in DWU history: all of its series (or, if you like, seasons) have had strong continuing story lines. While there have been occasional standalone episodes, each series is narratively continuous, and leads to a payoff of some kind. Whether those payoffs are actually satisfying is, of course, nobody's business but your own.
Want to check out all the killer tech Torchwood gets to play with? Head on over to Torchwood Three's items and look inside the toybox!
If you've been around any kind of fandom, you know that people who are really into a programme love to make lists. It's not everybody's bag, of course — but if it's yours, we can provide a few. A common type of list you'll find on this site is the "list of appearances". These pages provide a quick reference sheet for the stories that featured a particular character. Torchwood's is at Category:lists of appearances by Torchwood regular characters.
It may surprise you to know that the more "adult" Torchwood did have some comic adventures. Most of them were in the pages of Torchwood Magazine, a short-lived companion of Doctor Who Magazine. The longest of these stories even made it into a trade paperback, Rift War. And some of the show's stars, like John Barrowman and Gareth David-Lloyd even wrote a few comic stories.
