Series 3 (Torchwood): Difference between revisions

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[[file:Torchwood_ChildrenofEarth_logo.png|centre|250px]]
[[file:Torchwood_ChildrenofEarth_logo.png|centre|250px]]
==Overview==
==Overview==
The '''Third series''' of ''[[Torchwood]]'' aired on [[BBC One]] in June 2009. It consisted of a single, five-episode story arc entitled ''Torchwood: Children of Earth'',  broadcast over five consecutive nights. The series had a new [[Producer]], [[Peter Bennett]] and was [[director|directed]] by [[Euros Lyn]], who had considerable experience on the revived ''[[Doctor Who]]''.
The '''Third series''' of ''[[Torchwood (TV series)|Torchwood]]'' aired on [[BBC One]] in June 2009. It consisted of a single, five-episode story arc entitled ''Torchwood: Children of Earth'',  broadcast over five consecutive nights. The series had a new [[Producer]], [[Peter Bennett]] and was [[director|directed]] by [[Euros Lyn]], who had considerable experience on the revived ''[[Doctor Who]]''.


The first and fifth episodes were written by [[Russell T Davies]], who also wrote the story arc. The third episode was co-written by Davies and [[James Moran]] whilst the second and fourth were by newcomer [[John Fay]], though according to Moran's blog, all three writers had input into the storyline. [[Freema Agyeman]] and [[Noel Clarke]] were originally scheduled to appear as [[Martha Jones]] and [[Mickey Smith]], Agyeman appearing throughout the story arc and Clarke in the final two episodes. When Agyeman was signed to co-star in ''Law & Order: UK'' her appearance was whittled down to a one-scene cameo, which was ultimately cut when she became completely unavailable. Clarke was forced to pull out at a later stage due to film commitments. ([[REF]]: ''[[Doctor Who: The Writer's Tale|Doctor Who: The Writer's Tale - The Final Chapter]]'') and [[Nicholas Briggs]], who has written and acted in many licensed-by-BBC and unlicensed ''Doctor Who'' franchise spinoffs since the 1980s, and who is the revived ''Doctor Who'' series' resident alien voiceover artist, makes his first on-screen appearance in a televised Who-franchise production. An appearance by [[Tenth Doctor|the Doctor]] was speculated on but did not occur, although references to the character are made in dialogue (including a reference in ''Day Five'' that serves to cover the issue of why he isn't on Earth to combat the 456).
The first and fifth episodes were written by [[Russell T Davies]], who also wrote the story arc. The third episode was co-written by Davies and [[James Moran]] whilst the second and fourth were by newcomer [[John Fay]], though according to Moran's blog, all three writers had input into the storyline. [[Freema Agyeman]] and [[Noel Clarke]] were originally scheduled to appear as [[Martha Jones]] and [[Mickey Smith]], Agyeman appearing throughout the story arc and Clarke in the final two episodes. When Agyeman was signed to co-star in ''Law & Order: UK'' her appearance was whittled down to a one-scene cameo, which was ultimately cut when she became completely unavailable. Clarke was forced to pull out at a later stage due to film commitments. ([[REF]]: ''[[Doctor Who: The Writer's Tale|Doctor Who: The Writer's Tale - The Final Chapter]]'') and [[Nicholas Briggs]], who has written and acted in many licensed-by-BBC and unlicensed ''Doctor Who'' franchise spinoffs since the 1980s, and who is the revived ''Doctor Who'' series' resident alien voiceover artist, makes his first on-screen appearance in a televised Who-franchise production. An appearance by [[Tenth Doctor|the Doctor]] was speculated on but did not occur, although references to the character are made in dialogue (including a reference in ''Day Five'' that serves to cover the issue of why he isn't on Earth to combat the 456).
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