Running Through Corridors: Difference between revisions

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{{Infobox Reference Book
{{Infobox Reference Book
|book name= Running Through Corridors: Rob and Toby's Marathon Watch of Doctor Who
|book name= Running Through Corridors: Rob and Toby's Marathon Watch of Doctor Who
|image=[[file:Corridors.jpg|250px]] <br>  
|image=[[File:Corridors.jpg|250px]] <br />  
|writer=[[Robert Shearman]] and [[Toby Hadoke]]
|writer=[[Robert Shearman]] and [[Toby Hadoke]]
|publisher= [[Mad Norwegian Press]]
|publisher= [[Mad Norwegian Press]]
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'''Volume 1 - The 60s''' was released in [[2010]], with '''Volume 2 - The 70s''' anticipated for a late [[2011]] release, and '''Volume 3 - The 80s''' to follow.
'''Volume 1 - The 60s''' was released in [[2010]], with '''Volume 2 - The 70s''' anticipated for a late [[2011]] release, and '''Volume 3 - The 80s''' to follow.


==Publisher's summary==
== Publisher's summary ==
In ''Running Through Corridors'', two Doctor Who lovers of old – Robert Shearman and Toby Hadoke – embark on an epic quest of friendship: spend the “gap year” of [[2009]] (when ''Doctor Who'' consisted of a handful of specials rather than a full season) re-watching the whole of ''Who'' two episodes a day, every day, from [[An Unearthly Child|the show’s start]] in [[1963]] and ending with [[David Tennant]]’s [[The End of Time (TV story)|swan song]] on New Year’s, [[2010]].
In ''Running Through Corridors'', two Doctor Who lovers of old – Robert Shearman and Toby Hadoke – embark on an epic quest of friendship: spend the “gap year” of [[2009]] (when ''Doctor Who'' consisted of a handful of specials rather than a full season) re-watching the whole of ''Who'' two episodes a day, every day, from [[An Unearthly Child|the show’s start]] in [[1963]] and ending with [[David Tennant]]’s [[The End of Time (TV story)|swan song]] on New Year’s, [[2010]].


This three-volume series contains Shearman and Hadoke’s diary of that experience – a grand opus of their wry observations about the show, their desire to see the good in every story, and their chronicle of the real-life changes to ''Who'' in that year.
This three-volume series contains Shearman and Hadoke’s diary of that experience – a grand opus of their wry observations about the show, their desire to see the good in every story, and their chronicle of the real-life changes to ''Who'' in that year.


==Subject matter==
== Subject matter ==
In diary format, Shearman and Hadoke document their thoughts on a day-by-day basis, covering all televised stories featuring the first ten Doctors, as well as the [[Peter Cushing]] films.  
In diary format, Shearman and Hadoke document their thoughts on a day-by-day basis, covering all televised stories featuring the first ten Doctors, as well as the [[Peter Cushing]] films.  


==External links==
== External links ==
* [http://madnorwegian.com/262/books/running-through-corridors-rob-and-tobys-marathon-watch-of-doctor-who-vol-1-the-60s/ Mad Norwegian - 'Running Through Corridors: Vol 1']
* [http://madnorwegian.com/262/books/running-through-corridors-rob-and-tobys-marathon-watch-of-doctor-who-vol-1-the-60s/ Mad Norwegian - 'Running Through Corridors: Vol 1']


{{DEFAULTSORT:Running Through Corridors}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Running Through Corridors}}
[[Category:Reference books]]
[[Category:Reference books]]

Revision as of 08:45, 5 November 2011


Running Through Corridors: Rob and Toby's Marathon Watch of Doctor Who is a three-volume book published by Mad Norwegian Press, and written by Robert Shearman and Toby Hadoke.

Volume 1 - The 60s was released in 2010, with Volume 2 - The 70s anticipated for a late 2011 release, and Volume 3 - The 80s to follow.

Publisher's summary

In Running Through Corridors, two Doctor Who lovers of old – Robert Shearman and Toby Hadoke – embark on an epic quest of friendship: spend the “gap year” of 2009 (when Doctor Who consisted of a handful of specials rather than a full season) re-watching the whole of Who two episodes a day, every day, from the show’s start in 1963 and ending with David Tennant’s swan song on New Year’s, 2010.

This three-volume series contains Shearman and Hadoke’s diary of that experience – a grand opus of their wry observations about the show, their desire to see the good in every story, and their chronicle of the real-life changes to Who in that year.

Subject matter

In diary format, Shearman and Hadoke document their thoughts on a day-by-day basis, covering all televised stories featuring the first ten Doctors, as well as the Peter Cushing films.

External links