Doctor Who - The Stone Rose (New Series Adventure 7)

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Writer Russell T Davies, Director Joe Ahearne, Producer Phil Collinson (18 June 2005). " The Parting of the Ways". Doctor Who. Series 1. Episode 13. Cardiff. BBC. BBC One. In an alternate timeline in which the Sea Devils had conquered Earth centuries before 2020, Rose was the leader of a resistance against them. Her actions against them had been so great that her face was featured on "wanted" posters throughout London. After aiding the Tenth and Thirteenth Doctors in successfully restoring the timeline to normal, Rose, who was able to survive the rewrite due to her brief travels in the Time Vortex, decided to continue fighting on other conquered planets. ( COMIC: Alternating Current) It’s a great introductory story to the iconic Timelord. It includes all the concepts of the series. Nothing Is the Same Anymore: The Time Lords are extinct, the TARDIS' interior has changed dramatically, and the Doctor shows up after having just recently regenerated (and changed his wardrobe) offscreen.

Writer Matt Jones, Director James Strong, Producer Phil Collinson (10 June 2006). " The Satan Pit". Doctor Who. Series 2. Episode 9. Cardiff. BBC. BBC One. Hand Wave: When Rose lampshades the Doctor's northern English accent, he claims it's because "Lots of planets have a north."She says to the Doctor at one point, "You think you're so funny", a line almost echoed by Rose Tyler a decade later The Doctor works with Michelangelo to create the statue of Rose. They previously met in Rome in 1511 during his fifth incarnation. ( AUDIO: Fallen Angels) Most recently there’s been reprints of the best stories, whilst audiobook releases have also been popular.

Too Annoyed to Be Afraid: Clive is briefly ecstatic that he's finally found conclusive proof that aliens are real... only for one of the Autons to point its Arm Cannon at him. Clive appears genuinely disappointed - right before he's unceremoniously gunned down. The Doctor's Chameleon Arch-induced human persona, John Smith, included Rose in his work, A Journal of Impossible Things, written from the Doctor's dormant memories which surfaced as dreams. Seeing Rose's image in the book, Joan Redfern noted he had "quite an eye for the pretty girls". Smith insisted that "she was just an invention" who "seem[ed] to disappear later on". ( TV: Human Nature) When the Saxon Master was taunting Martha as a "disappointment", he mentioned that the Doctor used to have companions who could "absorb the time vortex". ( TV: Last of the Time Lords) Rose’ was the first story in the revamped series, so it makes for an obvious choice to be amongst the first batch of adventures. Upon encountering the Slitheen family for the first time, Sarah Jane Smith repeated the words Rose had said about them during their first meeting, citing them as "something a friend said once". ( TV: Revenge of the Slitheen) When the Doctor took Rose to the monument of Drake Ayelbourne of Altair VII, the man abducted Rose. Though he claimed it was due to Rose reminding him of his deceased wife, it soon transpired that Ayelborune simply thought himself entitled to Rose, the Doctor soon collapsing the monument. As the two prepared to leave, Adam Mitchell, years having passed for him, returned, seeking vengeance on the two, rendering both of them unconscious and taking Rose. ( COMIC: Mystery Date) Along with all of the Doctor's other companions, Rose was then kept in suspended animation, ( COMIC: The Choice) before being released by Frobisher to fight the Tremas Master's Auton army. After Adam Mitchell had given his life to stop the Master's plan, Rose and the Doctor returned to their proper place in time. ( COMIC: Endgame)MacGuffin Blindness: The Doctor is looking for a big round antenna in the heart of London in which the Nestene Consciousness may have hidden its transmitter. As he's saying this, right behind him framing his head is the London Eye (a giant Ferris wheel). Rose spots it, but she has to point it out three times before the Doctor catches on.