Doctor Omega
Member: Rank 10
An unconfirmed rumour that Eccleston has taken Doctor Who off his c.v. on the play's program.
including the £95 charge for his autograph.....
I have completely lost any respect I may have had for the man.This just sounds like a cynical cash grab to me.... If he can't beat 'em, rob 'em blind.
His approach to this convention seems to be of using the fans as a cash machine.
Pop in, top me savings up, refuse to discuss anything with anyone, then sod off.
Maybe he is getting the hang of this Doctor Who fandom thing, after all...
'Christopher has no involvement in establishing fees for London Comic Con.These are set by the organisers.'
Exciting look ahead to Christopher Eccleston's first convention. Hope you've got £95! Performed by Peter Walsh, Elliott Crossley and Christopher Thomson Please listen to the full sketch, but in case you don't, we made this purely as a parody in response the £95 fee, and not in a reflection of Mr Eccleston, whom we love and admire.
'Christopher has no involvement in establishing fees for London Comic Con.These are set by the organisers.'
Originally Broadcast on the 13th November 2018 on BBC Radio 2 Christopher Eccleston talks about his experience working on Series 1 of Doctor Who in 2005 and being blacklisted by the BBC in an interview on the Jo Whiley and Simon Mayo BBC Radio 2 show (formally called Drivetime) ————— Please credit me if you use this video (This video has been uploaded to YouTube for historical and review purposes) (Also on my Twitter account: @MrDalekEmperor)
Former Doctor Who leading man Christopher Eccleston has announced that he is writing his memoirs to be published next year.
The memoir will see the actor not only discuss his career, which saw him star in multiple hard-hitting dramas and travel through time and space, but also share more about his upbringing in 1970s Salford and the effect that his father's dementia has had on him.
I agree 100%!The Ninth Doctor in THE PLANET THAT TURNED AROUND AND SHAT ON LITTERBUGS
‘My father was an “ordinary man”, which of course means he was extraordinary. I aim to capture him and his impact on my life and career.’ - Christopher Eccleston
Be it as Nicky Hutchinson in Our Friends In The North, Maurice in The A Word, or his reinvention of Doctor Who, one man, in life and death, has accompanied Christopher Eccleston every step of the way – his father Ronnie. In I Love The Bones Of You, Eccleston unveils a vivid portrait of a relationship that has shaped his entire career trajectory, mirroring and defining his own highs and lows, from stage and screen triumph to breakdown, anorexia, self-doubt, and a deep belief in the basic principles of access and equality denied to generations. The actor reveals how his background in Salford, and vision of a person, like millions, denied their true potential, shaped his desire to make drama forever entwined with the marginalised, the oppressed, and the outsider.
Movingly, and in scenes sadly familiar to increasing numbers, Eccleston also describes how the tightening grip of dementia on his father slowly blinded him to his son’s existence, forcing a new and final chapter in their connection, and how ‘Ronnie Ecc’ still walks alongside him today. Told with trademark honesty and openness, I Love The Bones Of You is a celebration of those on whom the spotlight so rarely shines, as told by a man who found his voice in its glare. A love letter to one man, and a paean to many.
Christopher Eccleston probably had more effect in 47 seconds on his mobile phone about pollution and waste than what Jodi Whittaker will have in 47 minutes in the season 12 serial about plastic waste.The Ninth Doctor in THE PLANET THAT TURNED AROUND AND SHAT ON LITTERBUGS
Doctor Who star Christopher Eccleston reveals his battle with anorexia almost drove him to suicide
- Christopher Eccleston reveals that he had anorexia while playing Doctor Who
- The actor revealed he was struggling with serious mental illness during series
- Mr Eccleston describes himself as ‘a lifelong body-hater’ in his memoirs