Clayton Hickman: Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{real world}}
{{real world}}
{{Infobox Person
{{Infobox Person
| image = ClaytonHickman.jpg
| image         = ClaytonHickman.jpg
| job title = {{il|Editor, ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]]''|[[Cover artist]], [[Big Finish Productions]]|[[Writer]]}}
| birth date    = [[5 January (people)|5 January]] [[1977 (people)|1977]]
| imdb = 2212089
| job title     = {{il|Editor, ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]]''|[[Cover artist]], [[Big Finish Productions]]|[[Writer]]}}
| twitter = claytonhickman
| imdb           = 2212089
| twitter       = claytonhickman
}}{{you may|Clayton (The Woman Who Lived)|n1=the in-universe servant named Clayton}}
}}{{you may|Clayton (The Woman Who Lived)|n1=the in-universe servant named Clayton}}
'''Clayton Hickman''' has had a wide-ranging impact upon the ''[[Doctor Who]]'' franchise.
'''Clayton Hickman''' (born [[5 January (people)|5 January]] [[1977 (people)|1977]]<ref>[https://peoplepill.com/people/clayton-hickman/ People Pill]</ref>) has had a wide-ranging impact upon the ''[[Doctor Who]]'' franchise.


Hickman was the dominant editorial voice on ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]]'' for most of the first decade of the 21st century. He was officially credited as [[assistant editor]] on [[DWM 296|issue #296]] in 2000 and remained at that post until taking over the full editorial reins from [[Alan Barnes]] with [[DWM 314|issue #314]] in 2002. He remained the magazine's editor until [[DWM 386|issue #386]] in 2007. One of his most notable achievements was the magazine's radical redesign at the start of the [[BBC Wales]] version of ''[[Doctor Who]]''. As a part of his duties, he was also one of the key creatives on the comic strip, primarily during the [[Eighth Doctor|Eighth]], [[Ninth Doctor|Ninth]] and [[Tenth Doctor]]s' runs. Indeed, he co-wrote the first of the "new series" comic strips, ''[[The Love Invasion]]'', with frequent collaborator, [[Gareth Roberts]]. He also established the tradition of [[Panini Comics|Panini]] publishing an annual, first with the [[Doctor Who Annual 2006|2006 ''Doctor Who Annual'']] and later with ''Doctor Who Storybook'' line [[Doctor Who Storybook 2007|that began in 2007]]. He was instrumental to Panini's digital restoration and reprinting of their catalogue of comic strips in graphic novel format, beginning with ''[[The Iron Legion (graphic novel)|The Iron Legion]]''. He also shepherded the creation of yet another Panini series, ''[[Doctor Who Magazine Special Edition]]'', whose issues took in-depth looks at particular ''Doctor Who'' topics.
Hickman was the dominant editorial voice on ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]]'' for most of the first decade of the 21st century. He was officially credited as [[assistant editor]] on [[DWM 296|issue #296]] in 2000 and remained at that post until taking over the full editorial reins from [[Alan Barnes]] with [[DWM 314|issue #314]] in 2002. He remained the magazine's editor until [[DWM 386|issue #386]] in 2007. One of his most notable achievements was the magazine's radical redesign at the start of the [[BBC Wales]] version of ''[[Doctor Who]]''. As a part of his duties, he was also one of the key creatives on the comic strip, primarily during the [[Eighth Doctor|Eighth]], [[Ninth Doctor|Ninth]] and [[Tenth Doctor]]s' runs. Indeed, he co-wrote the first of the "new series" comic strips, ''[[The Love Invasion]]'', with frequent collaborator, [[Gareth Roberts]]. He also established the tradition of [[Panini Comics|Panini]] publishing an annual, first with the [[Doctor Who Annual 2006|2006 ''Doctor Who Annual'']] and later with ''Doctor Who Storybook'' line [[Doctor Who Storybook 2007|that began in 2007]]. He was instrumental to Panini's digital restoration and reprinting of their catalogue of comic strips in graphic novel format, beginning with ''[[The Iron Legion (graphic novel)|The Iron Legion]]''. He also shepherded the creation of yet another Panini series, ''[[Doctor Who Magazine Special Edition]]'', whose issues took in-depth looks at particular ''Doctor Who'' topics.
Line 179: Line 180:
{{NameSort}}
{{NameSort}}


== Footnotes ==
{{Reflist}}


[[fr:Clayton Hickman]]
[[fr:Clayton Hickman]]

Revision as of 06:11, 26 May 2020

RealWorld.png

You may be looking for the in-universe servant named Clayton.

Clayton Hickman (born 5 January 1977[1]) has had a wide-ranging impact upon the Doctor Who franchise.

Hickman was the dominant editorial voice on Doctor Who Magazine for most of the first decade of the 21st century. He was officially credited as assistant editor on issue #296 in 2000 and remained at that post until taking over the full editorial reins from Alan Barnes with issue #314 in 2002. He remained the magazine's editor until issue #386 in 2007. One of his most notable achievements was the magazine's radical redesign at the start of the BBC Wales version of Doctor Who. As a part of his duties, he was also one of the key creatives on the comic strip, primarily during the Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Doctors' runs. Indeed, he co-wrote the first of the "new series" comic strips, The Love Invasion, with frequent collaborator, Gareth Roberts. He also established the tradition of Panini publishing an annual, first with the 2006 Doctor Who Annual and later with Doctor Who Storybook line that began in 2007. He was instrumental to Panini's digital restoration and reprinting of their catalogue of comic strips in graphic novel format, beginning with The Iron Legion. He also shepherded the creation of yet another Panini series, Doctor Who Magazine Special Edition, whose issues took in-depth looks at particular Doctor Who topics.

Hickman also had an important role to play in the production of many early Big Finish Productions audio dramas. He designed a large proportion of the company's early CD covers, and co-wrote The One Doctor and Bang-Bang-a-Boom! with Gareth Roberts. He also provided the voice of the Daleks for the story The Time of the Daleks.

He was the primary designer of Region 2 and 4 Doctor Who DVD release covers, until being superseded by Lee Binding in 2012.

Hickman's writing credits for the televised Doctor Who universe have been confined to The Sarah Jane Adventures. With Gareth Roberts, he co-wrote both the Comic Relief sketch, From Raxacoricofallapatorius with Love and the Series 4 finale, Goodbye, Sarah Jane Smith.

Hickman's long experience with the franchise, coupled with his articulate irreverence, made him a frequent interviewee on Doctor Who Confidential. Other affiliations with the franchise included being a celebrity judge on Totally Doctor Who and a regular contributor to Doctor Who DVD documentaries.

He also contributed to the charity reference book Behind the Sofa: Celebrity Memories of Doctor Who.

Cover design work

DVD

Big Finish

Doctor Who Main Range

Doctor Who Special Releases

Dalek Empire

Unbound

Soundtracks

External links


Footnotes

  1. ↑ People Pill
Retrieved from "https://tardis.wiki/w/index.php?title=Clayton_Hickman&oldid=2900927"