RKMBs Forums .::Important::. off topic and offensive posts Can we post media?

I have TONS of media to post. Is it allowed on this forum?

Yes....post away.

Oh dear God.

The more space you eat up on Rob's server the better.

What you posted is funny.

And, actually, he can't.

If he posts media by posting an url, he'll just eat up the bandwidth of whatever server the file is on.

For example, when I posted the music videos in the women's forum, that didn't affect Bobo in any way. It affects someone else.

Heh...

Stealing bandwith is wrongxors!

If he's stealing badwidth and making a profit I fully expect him to kick 40% up to the Corleone/Pappas Family.

I strongly suggest it.

How do you suggest it?

strongly

duh!

You can just use yousendit.com

Ever heard of it?


Here is an example.

Take off the first 3 X's in the URL and paste it. This steals no bandwith whatsoever.

Its Hulk Hogans 1979 WWWF Debut at MSG.

<"xxxhttp://s47.yousendit.com/d.aspx?id=2YJRPWIJ6WXPV0L0S8K6K2GQJ0xxx" >

Why don't you just.... you know:

http://s47.yousendit.com/d.aspx?id=2YJRPWIJ6WXPV0L0S8K6K2GQJ0

I didnt think you wanted direct links.

Whatever.

Because that would make it too easy?

I love that.

Let's see if it still works!

Doctor Who Episodes. eight doctor

Doctor Who: The Movie

Doctor Who first appeared on BBC television at 5.15 pm (GMT) on 23 November 1963[6] following discussions and plans that had been going on for a year. The Head of Drama, Sydney Newman was mainly responsible for developing it, with contributions by the Head of the Script Department (later Head of Serials), Donald Wilson, staff writer C. E. 'Bunny' Webber, writer Anthony Coburn, story editor David Whitaker and initial producer, Verity Lambert.[7][8] The series' title theme was composed by Ron Grainer and realised by Delia Derbyshire of the BBC Radiophonic Workshop.[9]

The BBC drama department's Serials division produced the programme for twenty-six series, broadcast on BBC One. Viewing numbers that had fallen (though comparably increased at some points), a decline in the public perception of the show and a less prominent transmission slot saw production suspended in 1989 by Jonathan Powell, Controller of BBC One.[10] Although it was for all intents and purposes cancelled (as series co-star Sophie Aldred reported in the documentary Doctor Who: More Than 30 Years in the TARDIS), the BBC maintained the series was merely "on hiatus" and insisted the show would return.

While in-house production had ceased, the BBC was hopeful of finding an independent production company to re-launch the show. Philip Segal, a British expatriate who worked for Columbia Pictures' television arm in the United States, approached the BBC about such a venture. Segal's negotiations eventually led to a television movie. The Doctor Who television movie was broadcast on the Fox Network in 1996 as a co-production between Fox, Universal Pictures, the BBC, and BBC Worldwide. Although the film was successful in the UK (with 9.1 million viewers), it was less so in the United States and did not lead to a series.

Licensed media such as novels and audio plays provided new stories, but as a television programme Doctor Who remained dormant until 2003. In September of that year, BBC Television announced the in-house production of a new series after several years of unsuccessful attempts by BBC Worldwide to find backing for a feature film version. The new incarnation of the series is executively-produced by writer Russell T. Davies and BBC Wales Head of Drama / BBC Television Controller of Drama Commissioning Julie Gardner.

The new series debuted with the episode Rose on BBC One on 26 March 2005 and the show has since been sold to many other countries (see Viewership). The BBC subsequently commissioned two more series and Christmas specials. The Christmas specials aired in 2005 and 2006, and Series 3 will commence in the UK at 7 pm on 31 March 2007.[4] A fourth series has been commissioned as well as a Christmas 2007 episode.[4]


[edit] Public consciousness
The programme rapidly became a national institution, the subject of countless jokes, newspaper mentions and other popular culture references.[11][12] Many renowned actors asked for or were offered and accepted guest starring roles in various stories.

However, with popularity came controversy over the show's suitability for children. The moral campaigner Mary Whitehouse made a series of complaints to the BBC in the 1970s over its sometimes frightening or gory content. Ironically, her actions made the programme even more popular, especially with children. John Nathan-Turner, who produced the series during the 1980s, was heard to say that he looked forward to Whitehouse's comments, as the show's ratings would increase soon after she had made them. During the 1970s, the Radio Times, the BBC's listings magazine, announced that a child's mother said the theme music terrified her son. The Radio Times was apologetic, but the theme music remained.

There were more complaints about the programme's content than its music. During Jon Pertwee's second season as the Doctor, in the serial Terror of the Autons (1971), images of murderous plastic dolls, daffodils killing unsuspecting victims and blank-featured android policemen marked the apex of the show's ability to frighten children. Other notable moments in that decade included the Doctor apparently being drowned by Chancellor Goth in The Deadly Assassin (1976), and the allegedly negative portrayal of Chinese people in The Talons of Weng-Chiang (1977).

It has been said that watching Doctor Who from a position of safety "behind the sofa" (as the Doctor Who exhibition at the Museum of the Moving Image in London was titled) and peering cautiously out to see if the frightening part was over is one of the great shared experiences of British childhood. The phrase has become commonly used in association with the programme and occasionally elsewhere.

A BBC audience research survey conducted in 1972 found that by their own definition of "any act(s) which may cause physical and / or psychological injury, hurt or death to persons, animals or property, whether intentional or accidental," Doctor Who was the most violent of all the drama programmes the corporation then produced.[13] The same report found that 3% of the surveyed audience regarded the show as "very unsuitable" for family viewing.[14] However, responding to the findings of the survey in The Times newspaper, journalist Philip Howard maintained that: "to compare the violence of Dr Who, sired by a horse-laugh out of a nightmare, with the more realistic violence of other television series, where actors who look like human beings bleed paint that looks like blood, is like comparing Monopoly with the property market in London: both are fantasies, but one is meant to be taken seriously."[13]

The image of the TARDIS has become firmly linked to the show in the public's consciousness. In 1996, the BBC applied for a trademark to use the TARDIS' blue police box design in merchandising associated with Doctor Who. [15] In 1998, the Metropolitan Police filed an objection to the trademark claim; in 2002 the Patent Office ruled in favour of the BBC,[16][17] indicating that the police box image was more associated with Doctor Who than with the police.[18]

The 21st-century revival of the programme has become the centrepiece of BBC One's Saturday schedule, and has "defined the channel".

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