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This week on TV EXCLUSIVE

-My Doctor

Doctor Who’s Steven Moffat reveals how he came to cast Peter Capaldi in the role of the 12th Time Lord…

When it came to choosing the right actor to take over from Matt Smith in the role of the 12th Doctor, I only ever had one person in mind – I never contemplated anyone other than Peter Capaldi.

I’d known Peter for quite a long while, off and on. When I had just started on Doctor Who and was writing for my predecessor Russell T Davies, Peter would often loom at me from the dark at BBC parties.

So he popped into my head when Matt announced he wanted to leave.

I wondered if I’d gone mad thinking that Peter would be perfect for the part, so I tried it out on everyone else, and everyone thought it was a brilliant idea. We elected not to tell Peter that he was the only person under consideration in any way. It’s quite fun to invite a famous actor to your house and give them some rather random scenes and make them perform it on videotape, while quietly thinking to yourself, “He doesn’t even know he’s got it!”

When I actually offered Peter the role, he instantly accepted it. He was on the set of The Musketeers in the Czech Republic and was not allowed to tell anyone the news, so he wandered the streets of Prague humming the Doctor Who theme tune to himself.

When it came to writing Peter’s first episode, I wanted something that wouldn’t distract from his arrival on the show as the newly regenerated Doctor.

I wanted a simple menace for the first episode; I didn’t want it to be wildly complicated because obviously the centre of the first episode is the new Doctor and his relationship with Clara.

I clearly remember during filming when Peter felt he had made the right decision in taking on the role. It was when he first said, Cyberman!” That’s when I thought, “Oh yes, this man is happy.”

It’s always fun when you introduce a new Doctor. There are certain things that always happen with a new Time Lord.

For instance, a character will always walk into the Tardis and say, “It’s bigger on the inside”. We never get bored of that one.

It’s like James Bond introducing himself. You want to see it happen again. 

Another aspect that I enjoyed tackling was the identity crisis the Doctor experiences every time he regenerates.

The Doctor is quite a complicated character, and he doesn’t just change his face. Whenever he  regenerates, things about him aren’t the same. Things he reaches for aren’t there. He has feelings he didn’t have before. I think that must be awfully alarming. It must make you wonder who you are.

Whenever we develop storylines for the Doctor, I can never stop thinking of the fans, although I try as far as possible to resist it. Obviously, I’m a ridiculous, list-making fan boy, too, but trying to assess Doctor Who’s audience from its online community

would be like trying to assess world affairs from the comment sections below articles in newspapers. You can’t mistake

Twitter for the voice of the audience. But there is a really positive side of the amazing response from fans. Take the show’s beautiful new title sequence. That comes from an online fan. Billy Hanshaw decided to make a Doctor Who title sequence, which he put up on YouTube. I happened across it, and I thought it was the only new idea for a Doctor Who title sequence since 1963. So we got in touch and we said, “Okay, we’re going do that one.” So I suppose that when we talk about fandom online, we should be talking about the extraordinary creative response that there is to Doctor Who. We give them a show and they give us our show back – sometimes better.

LESSONS IN LOVE

Maths teacher Danny Pink finds out girlfriend Clara has a secret life...

After their disastrous first date, things are finally looking up for Clara and her new boyfriend, fellow Coal Hill teacher Danny Pink.

But how will Danny react when he learns the truth about Clara’s extracurricular activities with a Time Lord and a flying police box?

This week’s episode of Doctor Who, entitled The Caretaker, sees Danny caught up in Clara’s cosmic adventures when the Doctor tackles

a new alien called the Skovox Blitzer.‘It’s Danny’s proper introduction to the world of Who,’ explains Samuel Anderson, who plays him. ‘This is where he discovers there is more to Clara than meets the eye. He boards the Tardis. He meets the Doctor. He goes all the way in this episode.’

The action kicks off when the Doctor makes an unexpected appearance at Coal Hill School, well-known to Who fans as the setting for the show’s inaugural 1963 episode. ‘The Doctor pays a visit as the new “caretaker”, in the most wonderful disguise – you’re going to be astonished by it,’ says Anderson. ‘But of course when he turns up, we know there must be danger nearby.’ The danger turns out to be the Skovox  Blitzer. ‘It’s a new monster that’s kind of half spider, half alien,’ reveals Anderson, 32. ‘It’s a freaky-looking thing. And

like most of the baddies in Doctor Who, it’s a threat to the universe. The Doctor very cleverly lures it in – and of all the places he could have picked to do that, he chooses Coal Hill.’ 

All this comes as a complete shock to Danny. ‘He’s absolutely clueless about Clara’s secret life, so it’s a bit of a rude awakening.’ 

There are, of course, plenty of unanswered questions around Danny, not least the mystery of why he quit the army before joining Coal 

Hill. Thanks to the game-changing fourth episode, Listen, penned by Steven Moffat, we also know that Danny has a doppelganger in the 

distant future called Orson Pink – so why exactly do they look the same? 

‘We discovered that Orson was a direct descendant of Danny,’ Anderson explains. But this may not be the whole story. ‘There are so 

many twists and turns – who knows  what the future holds?’ he grins. One thing we do know is that Orson brought Danny and Clara 

together, since it was implied that Orson might be their great-great grandchild. ‘It made Clara think, “Okay, this must go somewhere”.

As bad as their first date was, the Orson revelations left Clara safe in the knowledge that they could fix it.’ 

Anderson says his involvement in the Orson scenes came as a shock. ‘I only got the script on the day of the read-through, so on the 

train from London I raced through it to prepare my Danny lines,’ he recalls. ‘It was only as we were doing the read-through that it dawned on me that I would also be playing Orson. I had no idea. And then it suddenly clicked and I realised that I had not one but two parts in Doctor Who. It was amazing. I was so flattered.’