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Keith Temple wrote the Doctor Who television story Planet of the Ood. He also wrote the comic story The Beast Is Back In Town (which, like Planet of the Ood, was a sequel to The Impossible Planet/The...
Keith Temple is known for Emmerdale Farm (1972), Doctor Who (2005) and EastEnders (1985).
Keith Temple wrote the Doctor Who television story Planet of the Ood. He also wrote the comic story The Beast Is Back In Town (which, like Planet of the Ood, was a sequel to The Impossible Planet/The Satan Pit) for BBC Writers' Comics, and the short stories Island of the Sirens and Bennelong Point for Doctor Who Storybook 2009 and 2010 ...
Jan 21, 2019 · Our Film Enterprise pupils interview screen writer Keith Temple about his work on the Doctor Who episode 'Planet Of The Ood'.
View the profiles of people named Keith Temple. Join Facebook to connect with Keith Temple and others you may know. Facebook gives people the power to...
Sep 19, 2022 · Keith Temple (born in Newcastle, England) is a British screenwriter for such shows as Emmerdale, Casualty and Doctor Who. He has also worked on the children's television programmes Children's Ward and Byker Grove. [1]
The episode was written by Keith Temple and directed by Graeme Harper. Executive producer Russell T Davies had envisioned the Ood's return because their previous appearance, the 2006 two-part story "The Impossible Planet" and "The Satan Pit", had been overshadowed by the appearance of the Devil. Davies subsequently provided Temple with a brief ...
Jul 13, 2023 · Keith Temple's script delves a bit more into the servitors of humanity, revealing the dark secrets and implications of their service to humanity. The story strengthens the Ood and takes the time to make observations.
Nov 11, 2008 · Keith Temple (1899-1980) was an Australian-American editorial cartoonist who worked for the New Orleans Times-Picayune for over 40 years. Born in Australia in 1899, Temple volunteered at age 17 to serve with the Australian Imperial Forces during World War I. Temple’s brother was killed in the war and Temple himself was wounded.
Keith Temple was a fan of Doctor Who while growing up in Newcastle, Tyne and Wear, during the Seventies. His early writing career was spent working on documentaries, but he moved into television drama during the mid-Nineties as an assistant script editor on Heartbeat.
