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Doctor Who: The Complete First Series (Blu-ray)Christopher Eccleston's Doctor is wise and funny, cheeky and brave. An alien and a loner, his detached logic gives him a vital edge when the world's in danger. But when it comes to human relationships, he can be found wanting. That's why he needs Rose. From the moment they meet, the Doctor and Rose understand and complement each other. As they travel together through time, encountering new adversaries, the Doctor shows her things beyond imagination.]]> Review: You will not be disappointed! This is the series that started it all - To anyone unsure as to whether to upgrade to the Blu-ray - do it. You will not be disappointed! This is the series that started it all, revitalised and rebooted Doctor Who for a new generation and upon watching it back, I have more than just fuzzy, fond nostalgia; this is a genuinely clever, ambitious and incredibly well produced series that sets the bar for everything that precedes it. Christopher Eccleston electrifies the screen as the ninth Doctor. Haunting, pained and filled with the inner self hatred and regret from the time war, Ecclestons Doctor is edgy, dark and unpredictable without ever being melodramatic. Billie Piper astounds as Rose Tyler - an average 19 year old from a London council estate. The writing for Roses character is very well defined. Rose could be anyone we all know. But it is Pipers warm and grounded portrayal of an innocent, wide eyed girl from inner city London taken across time and space that makes Rose, personally, my favourite of all the new companions so far. Piper gets a chance to really shine in this series too, showing off her diverse range of acting skills from terror to wonder, to confusion, anger, and raw, heart wrenching emotion. Those performances, alongside the brilliant chemistry of the two leads and you have yourself a very intelligent debut series. I won't reel the episodes off in stars or review them or anything like that; it's been done before. But what I will say is this; series 1 of Doctor Who has a clever story arc, new monsters, old scares (yes, the Daleks are back!) and a genuinely inventive finale that weaves everything from the previous 12 episodes together. The writing is sharp and the characters relatable; no easy feat considering the madness of the stories. From a technical standpoint, Doctor Who series 1 has never looked better. As has been previously pointed out, this is not absolute, true HD; it can't be - the source material simply doesn't allow for a true HD transfer. What we get, however, is the quality upgraded from the DVD to as close to 1080p as can be. There is a very noticeable difference, too. Colours are more realistically balanced, the image quality is definitely sharper, and there's clarity like never before - it's definitely worth the upgrade in my opinion. Also, the blu rays spread over 3 disks which is nice! Often overlooked, series 1 of Doctor Who is a masterpiece in modern television, and this blu - ray, FINALLY available separately, is a great starting point. But it - the upgrade is absolutely worth it. Review: Utterly brilliant. - With 42 years of history, and a 26-year long TV show to match up to, the BBC have braved the wrath of millions in bringing back this historic show. It could have been done with top of the range effects, distracting from the storylines, or it could have been done with wobbly sets and cheap costumes, which seems to be about all anyone can remember of the classic series. Instead it nicely covers the balance, Making a fine distinction between being able to use top quality effects, and actually using them. The storylines, in general, have been faultless. A trip to see the end of the World, fighting the remains of an alien civilization with Charles Dickens, creating a tear in time which can only be solved by a sacrifice, and a child moving around London during a World War 2 air raid, looking for his mummy, and not stopping for anyone. I suppose that now is the time I should mention the Daleks. These have been brought back bigger, better, and shinier than ever. The episode "Dalek" is pure class. Incredible drama is provided by Chris Eccleston, and the Dalek scenes are well handled, without looking tacky or predictable. My only complaint (and it is stupid, but it's the only way I can really fault this episode) is the overuse of "Exterminate". In the very first Dalek story, that word was never even used! Once a Dalek said "They shall be exterminated", but that was it. Now, it seems to be its entire vocabulary! What possible reason did it have for using "Exterminate" as its last word? By far the best episode though was The Empty Child. Physical injuries acting as a plague, moving from person to person, infecting everyone the Child touches, turning them all into mindless gas-mask wearing zombies, looking for mummy. Creepy on every level, highly dramatic, and superbly directed. The risk you often run with a longer story is making the second half live up to the first. "The Doctor Dances" remains highly dramatic. The horror of the first episode is gone, but the thrill is still there. Chris Eccleston has his finest hour, and it's hard to stop smiling when he is so cheerful at the end. He has reason to be happy, and when he so gleefully cries out "just this once, everybody lives!" it's a magical moment, showing just how fine an actor Eccleston really is. As with any TV show, there are both ups and downs, but such superb episodes as "The Unquiet Dead", "Father's Day", and of course "Dalek", "The Empty Child" and "The Doctor Dances" make this boxset worth buying even if you didn't want the others. In all honesty, I can't stand the last three episodes, but the others are so wonderfully done that it doesn't matter. Buy this. You won't regret it.









| Colour | Unknown |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 out of 5 stars 3,562 Reviews |
| Format | AC-3, Dolby, NTSC |
| Genre | Science Fiction & Fantasy |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00883929374472 |
| Language | English |
| Manufacturer | BBC |
| Number of discs | 3 |
| Publication date | 21 Jun. 2016 |
| Runtime | 9 hours and 45 minutes |
| UPC | 883929374472 |
M**T
You will not be disappointed! This is the series that started it all
To anyone unsure as to whether to upgrade to the Blu-ray - do it. You will not be disappointed! This is the series that started it all, revitalised and rebooted Doctor Who for a new generation and upon watching it back, I have more than just fuzzy, fond nostalgia; this is a genuinely clever, ambitious and incredibly well produced series that sets the bar for everything that precedes it. Christopher Eccleston electrifies the screen as the ninth Doctor. Haunting, pained and filled with the inner self hatred and regret from the time war, Ecclestons Doctor is edgy, dark and unpredictable without ever being melodramatic. Billie Piper astounds as Rose Tyler - an average 19 year old from a London council estate. The writing for Roses character is very well defined. Rose could be anyone we all know. But it is Pipers warm and grounded portrayal of an innocent, wide eyed girl from inner city London taken across time and space that makes Rose, personally, my favourite of all the new companions so far. Piper gets a chance to really shine in this series too, showing off her diverse range of acting skills from terror to wonder, to confusion, anger, and raw, heart wrenching emotion. Those performances, alongside the brilliant chemistry of the two leads and you have yourself a very intelligent debut series. I won't reel the episodes off in stars or review them or anything like that; it's been done before. But what I will say is this; series 1 of Doctor Who has a clever story arc, new monsters, old scares (yes, the Daleks are back!) and a genuinely inventive finale that weaves everything from the previous 12 episodes together. The writing is sharp and the characters relatable; no easy feat considering the madness of the stories. From a technical standpoint, Doctor Who series 1 has never looked better. As has been previously pointed out, this is not absolute, true HD; it can't be - the source material simply doesn't allow for a true HD transfer. What we get, however, is the quality upgraded from the DVD to as close to 1080p as can be. There is a very noticeable difference, too. Colours are more realistically balanced, the image quality is definitely sharper, and there's clarity like never before - it's definitely worth the upgrade in my opinion. Also, the blu rays spread over 3 disks which is nice! Often overlooked, series 1 of Doctor Who is a masterpiece in modern television, and this blu - ray, FINALLY available separately, is a great starting point. But it - the upgrade is absolutely worth it.
S**E
Utterly brilliant.
With 42 years of history, and a 26-year long TV show to match up to, the BBC have braved the wrath of millions in bringing back this historic show. It could have been done with top of the range effects, distracting from the storylines, or it could have been done with wobbly sets and cheap costumes, which seems to be about all anyone can remember of the classic series. Instead it nicely covers the balance, Making a fine distinction between being able to use top quality effects, and actually using them. The storylines, in general, have been faultless. A trip to see the end of the World, fighting the remains of an alien civilization with Charles Dickens, creating a tear in time which can only be solved by a sacrifice, and a child moving around London during a World War 2 air raid, looking for his mummy, and not stopping for anyone. I suppose that now is the time I should mention the Daleks. These have been brought back bigger, better, and shinier than ever. The episode "Dalek" is pure class. Incredible drama is provided by Chris Eccleston, and the Dalek scenes are well handled, without looking tacky or predictable. My only complaint (and it is stupid, but it's the only way I can really fault this episode) is the overuse of "Exterminate". In the very first Dalek story, that word was never even used! Once a Dalek said "They shall be exterminated", but that was it. Now, it seems to be its entire vocabulary! What possible reason did it have for using "Exterminate" as its last word? By far the best episode though was The Empty Child. Physical injuries acting as a plague, moving from person to person, infecting everyone the Child touches, turning them all into mindless gas-mask wearing zombies, looking for mummy. Creepy on every level, highly dramatic, and superbly directed. The risk you often run with a longer story is making the second half live up to the first. "The Doctor Dances" remains highly dramatic. The horror of the first episode is gone, but the thrill is still there. Chris Eccleston has his finest hour, and it's hard to stop smiling when he is so cheerful at the end. He has reason to be happy, and when he so gleefully cries out "just this once, everybody lives!" it's a magical moment, showing just how fine an actor Eccleston really is. As with any TV show, there are both ups and downs, but such superb episodes as "The Unquiet Dead", "Father's Day", and of course "Dalek", "The Empty Child" and "The Doctor Dances" make this boxset worth buying even if you didn't want the others. In all honesty, I can't stand the last three episodes, but the others are so wonderfully done that it doesn't matter. Buy this. You won't regret it.
C**K
Everything was great, nothing scratched or broken
F**Y
Très bon produit je suis satisfaite très bonne occasion
武**ト
問題なく再生できました。 dvd版はどれも高価なためお手頃だと思います(2020.2.11現在)。 しかし、日本語吹き替えと日本語字幕が無いため購入の際は注意して下さい。 それでも面白かったので良かったです! 英語の勉強にもなりますよ!!
N**R
In dieser Rezension zur 1. Doctor Who Staffel werde ich folgende Themen besprechen. - Was bisher geschah - Was passiert in der 1. Staffel | Episodenliste - Ist die Serie für Kinder geeignet? - Meine Meinung | Pro & Contra zu „Doctor Who“ Ich hoffe, diese Rezension hilft Ihnen bei Ihrer Entscheidung ob „Doctor Who“ die richtige Serie für Sie ist. Viel Spaß beim lesen. Was bisher geschah „Doctor Who“ startet 1963 beim britischen Sender BBC als Kinderserie über einen Mann aus dem Weltall (seine Spezies nennt sich Time Lord, da sie Raum und Zeit überwachen), der mit seinem Raumschiff durch Raum und Zeit fliegen kann. Sinn hinter der Serie war es, Kindern spielerisch Geschichte beizubringen. Schnell wurde die Serie jedoch zur Familienunterhaltung umstrukturiert. Als der erste Schauspieler des Doctors (William Hartnell) krank wurde überlegten sich das Team, wie sie die inzwischen enorm beliebte, Serie weiterführen konnten und dachten sich die „Regeneration“ aus. Immer wenn der Doctor schwer verletzt ist und im Begriff zu sterben, regeneriert er. Sein Äußeres verändert sich komplett, doch die Erinnerungen bleiben. Der Doctor reist jedoch nie allein, auf seinen Reisen wird er von den verschiedensten Leuten begleitet: Seine Enkeltochter Susan, dem beliebten Brigadier, die Time Lady Romana oder die wissbegierige Sarah Jane Smith (die den Doctor in 4 verschiedenen Gestalten erleben durfte) sind nur ein paar der zahlreichen Mitreisenden. So erlebten die Zuschauer die Reise des 1. Doctors (1963) bis zum 7. Doctor (1989). 1996 wurde ein erneuter Versuch gewagt dem (8.) Doctor Leben einzuhauchen und zwar durch den „Doctor Who“ Kinofilm, dieser floppte leider und man legte das Thema eine ganze Weile auf Eis. Bis jetzt. Die hier vorliegende 1. Staffel ist KEIN Remake oder Reboot der alten Staffeln!!! Nur, dass das gleich klargestellt ist ^^ - Man setzte die Staffelzählung auf 1 zurück, um den potentiellen neuen Fans den Einstieg zu erleichtern. Sonst würde ich jetzt nicht Staffel 1 sondern Staffel 27 bewerten. Der Beginn der ersten Staffel | Episodenliste Zuerst begegnen wir nicht dem Doctor, sondern der 20jährigen Rose Tyler, einer Verkäuferin in London, deren Leben nach einem immer gleichen Muster abläuft: Sie steht auf, geht zur Arbeit, trifft in der Mittagspause ihren Freund, arbeitet weiter, geht nach Hause, ab ins Bett und alles wieder von vorne. Doch eines Abends trifft sie auf den Doctor, ihre Arbeitsstelle wird in die Luft gejagt und ihr Leben nimmt eine vollkommen neue Wendung. An dieser Stelle möchte ich Euch eine Episodenliste posten, denn diese ist leider auf der DVD-Hülle nicht drauf (ändert sich ab Staffel 3, ab dann übernimmt Polyband den Vertrieb in Deutschland). - Rose - Das Ende der Welt - Die rastlosen Toten - Aliens in London (1) - Der dritte Weltkrieg (2) - Dalek - Langzeitstrategie - Vatertag - Das leere Kind (1) - Der Doktor tanzt (2) - Der Spalt - Böser Wolf (1) - Getrennte Wege (2) Besonders hervorzuheben sind die Folgen “Das leere Kind” / “Der Doktor tanzt”, die Einzelfolge „Dalek“ und das Staffelfinale “Böser Wolf” / “Getrennte Wege”. Über die Schauspielerischen Leistungen der Darsteller wird viel gestritten, ich möchte mir darum an dieser Stelle kein Urteil über sie erlauben. Für mich passen alle Darsteller perfekt in ihre Rollen mit all den Ecken und Kanten, die einem das Leben so beibringt und alle von ihnen machen im Laufe der Staffel eine Entwicklung durch. Mehr dazu gibt es unter dem Punkt „Meine Meinung | Pro & Contra zu Doctor Who“ Ist die Serie für Kinder geeignet? Diese Frage höre ich immer wieder und finde es daher wichtig sie anzusprechen. Ich selbst habe keine Kinder, habe mich jedoch bei Freunden und Bekannten umgehört, die „Doctor Who“ mit ihren Kindern zusammen anschauen. Staffel 1 ist ab 12 Jahren freigegeben und das passt für mich perfekt. Wichtig ist, es handelt sich um eine Familienserie, daher sollten die Eltern sie MIT den Kindern anschaut und diese nicht vorm Fernseher parken. Es gibt viele gruslige Stellen, jedoch auch viel Witz. „Doctor Who“ ist eine Drama-Serie, es sollte dem Zuschauer also bewusst sein, dass dementsprechend dramatische Szenen vorkommen. Trotzdem finde ich „Doctor Who“ für Kinder geeignet, denn es werden nicht nur Themen wie Tod und Verlust behandelt, sondern auch Liebe und Vertrauen. Der Doctor versucht Konflikte immer mit Worten und selten mit Waffen zu lösen, er sucht das Gespräch mit seinen Widersachern und ermutigt seine Begleiter ihre eigenen Entscheidungen zu treffen und ihren Weg zu finden. Im weiteren Verlauf der Serie geht es vor allem um die Liebe zwischen Eltern und ihren Kindern: Rose versucht in der Vergangenheit ihren Vater davor zu bewahren von einem Auto überfahren zu werden, Roses Mutter durchreist ganze Galaxien um ihre Tochter zu retten und auch die späteren Begleiterinnen des Doctors haben Familien die sie beschützen wollen. Außerdem kann mich an keine Serie erinnern in der so oft Bitte und Danke gesagt wird. Genau aus diesen Gründen ist „Doctor Who“ in meinen Augen, genau die richtige Serie für Teenies ab 12. Sie ist lustig, spannend, gruslig, verrückt und vieles mehr. Sie ermutigt Kinder ihren eigenen Weg zu finden und zu sich selbst zu stehen. Und sie vermittelt nebenbei so wichtige Dinge wie Liebe, Vertrauen und Akzeptanz Andersartiger (egal ob andere Hautfarbe, andere sexuelle Orientierung oder andere Alien-Spezies). Meine Meinung | Pro & Contra zu Doctor Who Als der Shworunner Russel T. Davis die Wiederbelebung der Serie plante, wollte er an den Charme der alten Serie anschließen, weshalb die 1. Staffel auf einige Leute wohl sehr trashig wirke. Jedoch sollte auch bedacht werden, dass es sich hier um eine britische TV-Serie aus dem Jahr 2005 handelt, diese müssen grundsätzlich immer mit weniger Budget auskommen, als ähnliche Produktionen in Amerika. Wem die Serie jedoch gefällt, der kann sich auf eine, von Staffel zu Staffel, anwachsende Qualität freuen. Besonders ab Staffel 5 macht die Serie unter dem neuen Shworunner Steven Moffat nahezu einen Quantensprung was die Qualität angeht. Mich hat von Anfang an die Skurrilität der Serie begeistert, der Doctor ist ambivalent, mal himmelhoch jauchzend, mal zu Tode betrübt – eben so, wie es jedem mal geht. Es gibt kaum Klischees, die Individualität der einzelnen Figuren ist wichtig und wird immer wieder herausgestellt. Jeder vermeidliche „Feind“ hat seine Gründe, warum er etwas tut und oft stellt sich heraus, dass in der einen oder anderen Schauergestalt ein freundliches Wesen steckt. Nachdem ich die erste Folge geschaut hatte war ich so begeistert, dass ich mir gleich Staffel 2 bestellt hatte und nachdem ich die ganze 1. Staffel durch hatte waren auch schon Staffel 3-5 bestellt. Auf die Specials zu Staffel 4 ( Doctor Who - Die kompletten Specials [5 DVDs ]) warte ich sehnsüchtig und ich kann es kaum erwarten die 50-Jahre-Jubiläumsfolge ( Doctor Who - Der Tag des Doktors (inkl. 2D-Version) [3D Blu-ray ]) im Kino zu sehen. Mich hat „Docotor Who“ auf jeden Fall als Fan gewonnen und ich hoffe, mit diesem Beitrag konnte ich jemanden überzeugen ebenfalls zum Whovian zu werden ^^.
K**Z
Recibí el producto antes del tiempo indicado. En buenas condiciones. Excelente servicio.
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