As for which is my favorite to write, I can't say yet! I feel like I have a good handle on the Eleventh Doctor, but the First and the Second were both incredibly fun to write, as are Three and Four, which we're currently working on.ĭavid: We're working on all of the Doctors for this series we're taking some special effort to make sure they all get attention to mark the 50th anniversary. Scott: They always say your first Doctor is 'your' Doctor, but my favorite to watch is still Tennant, who brought such a depth and emotion to the part. Who's your favorite Doctor Who to watch and which one is your favorite to write? But if you mean will it feel like it fits smoothly and seamlessly in the same world as both, that's what we're always striving for. Scott: If by 'in continuity' you mean it will connect and refer directly to goings-on in the new episodes or what Andy's doing (which, by the way, is great stuff and you should check it out), then no. Scott: The Doctor has a great rogues' gallery, and we're aiming to use as many as we're able. I think you'll see equally well-known 'Doctor Who' villains throughout the series. After all, every Doctor is somebody's favorite.ĭo any classic 'Doctor Who' villains make appearances in 'Prisoners of Time?'ĭavid: We can't give away too much at this time, of course! In the first issue, we will see the Zarbi, the giant insectoid species who are among the most infamous antagonists of the First Doctor. Since this series is meant to celebrate the history of 'Doctor Who,' we're trying to give them all equal time. Scott: I don't think the Doctor is ever an antagonist, but some of his incarnations are certainly more antagonistic than others, to be sure. Which version of the Doctor will be the main protagonist? Do any of the Doctors act as antagonists? Scott: Each issue features a new Doctor and a new story, while a larger story connects them all and becomes more and more prominent as the series progresses.

Doctor Who by Scott Tipton