I know I need to sort out the signature tickets for the day, but I still have time to watch some seminars and programs. This is also the only day I have time to take care of the person I want with my signature. My friends Russell and Bill and I had a plan, so we queued up semi-continuously to reserve seats. This is really helpful, because the one-day plan is ruthless, and it provides participants.
When wandering around in the early morning, it was obvious that cosplay was taken to another level. Although it's time for breakfast, there are still some great clothes. He is a great priest, a black Internet man and several fourth doctors.
Wandering at 10:00 am, I had an early enough number to meet Mr. stucky and get his signature. He's fine. He took time to chat with the people in line for a while.
Because I finished the autograph session in about 20 minutes, I have some extra time to kill. Because I scouted the dealer's room on Friday, I know what I want. So before the room was too crowded, I suddenly came in and got a book, The Fifty-year-old Man, which is a good book about 50 episodes of doctors. You must see a doctor before you die. It was written by Graham Burke and robert smith. I have heard of this book, and I know that Philip Hinchcliffe and Philip Ford are full of praise for it. But the night before with Dick. When Mills had dinner, I was persuaded and he liked it very much.
I saw that Mr. Burke presided over several symposiums at the weekend. His enthusiasm for doctors was comparable to his profound knowledge of the performance.
After I got the book, I went back to the designated signature desk and got the tickets for the noon meeting signed by Terry molloy and Michael Jayston.
Then, I went back to the grand ballroom and caught the big closing group for a few minutes. They browsed some upcoming versions and finally talked about Ligh, which is the audio of their 50th anniversary.
Next is Dick Mills' demonstration at the wireless seminar. Mills started from the workshop of 1958, and worked with Delia Derbyshire and Brian Hodgson to produce some sounds and effects, which helped to introduce the doctor. Mills used a brazen sense of humor and youthful energy.
He made a wonderful speech, showing how the music and effect of the play were formed. He showed how Ron greiner's theme was completed without musical instruments, and then used a fragment of Dela and Bannerman to illustrate how the sound effects and music later entered the final episode. Some wonderful stories about his work in BBC. He told an interesting story. He is so hard to forget. He made a cloister clock until he remembered the story again a week ago.
People who have been to California last year, when they see this speech, must tell others in Tadix not to miss it.
In this anniversary year, it's nice to see such programs concentrated in the early stage of the program.
Shortly after noon, I received autographs from Terry molloy and Michael Jayston. I waited for a while, but I survived. Eir line is timely.
A miracle happened after leaving their conversation. I was going to wait in line for hours to buy a ticket for the autograph session of Frima Agiman. Because she only attends the party on Saturday and Sunday, I don't want to risk missing it. Fortunately, when people asked to queue up for Freema's signature coupons, I walked directly into the hall from molloy/Jeston's autograph session. I gave her a low letter of treatment. I don't know what happened, but this time, a series of situations in Victoria's Secret gave me some extra time to check Peter Davison's last point.
In his group discussion, Davidson talked about practical jokes about the group and how to develop his doctor. Davidson also talked about the special plan to restart the five (ish) doctors. The most interesting thing about his trip is that he talked about how he considered staying for the fourth season, and then elaborated on the decision-making process that led him to leave the performance. He also mentioned that as an actor, he thought he would play a role in the program one day, but never thought he would really play the role of a doctor. Although I met Davidson in Dragoncon in August, I really regret missing all his exhibition boards.
Sarah Sutton is on the exhibition board. She's great with Davidson. Everyone present knows very well that as professionals and friends, they enjoy each other's company. I'm sorry that I missed many solo parts of her group, but I did catch something very interesting, especially when she talked about leaving the show business.
The theme of Saturday is lines. Earlier, I decided that it was impossible to get signatures and photos of all the guests I wanted to see, so I decided to get signatures and watch as many main programs as possible. I do this because I really like listening to actors talk about their experiences and share their ideas about making programs.
Sometimes the first-come-first-served service system with signature tickets is a bit crazy, but I really appreciate that no one can queue up in advance, which will make me angry. I like the way Tadis in Chicago handles signatures if it gives you some flexibility to stretch your legs. If you don't want to wait in the virtual room, you can watch some programs and watch them every 30 minutes or so. This really won't make me miss too much, because I just stand in a row.
My next stop is Frima Ageman's signature line. I waited in my room for a while, but it passed quickly because I had a series of good conversations with other fans from all over the country. There are some very good role-playing going on.
There are some great doctors whose fanaticism is unique. This is one of the best places for TARDIS in Chicago, where you can meet and interact with other fans.
When I met Freema and got my signature, she was charming and nice. She signed other people's things and chatted with others for a while. When I met her, she talked about how happy she was that she almost missed her flight.
The rest of the day is simple and not so busy. On the one hand, I was sad that I missed a part of many groups, but on the other hand, I got the signature I needed in time without much trouble.
I went back to the last part of the main program, Colin Baker's team. I haven't seen Colin at the meeting for nearly twenty years, and I am eager to see him again. Colin described how his appearance in Infinite Arc led him to be chosen as a doctor without an audition.
(Image courtesy of nervousdogproducions)
Baker also talked about his research on the two brothers. He proudly mentioned that in 1974, he was chosen as the most annoying person in Britain because of his performance on the program. He pointed out that his work in that performance opened some career doors for him. Then, he talked about his propaganda trip in Israel, where he was recognized by the public. Ted said he had seen them at the crime scene. Every doctor emphasizes taking care of the fans. After signing the contract for a few hours, they all maintained a good mental state. Ageman spent most of the day taking photos and signing meetings, and now her first day on the Tadis team is coming to an end. Freema stepped onto the stage and won a warm applause.
Frima's group was very insightful and interesting when talking about her life in new york, writing Carrie Diary and discussing the differences between British and American TV productions. When asked this question, Frima said that the handicraft service in the United States is much better than that in Britain.
Agyeman also told an interesting story about how she met her body double on the set. In her audience question and answer, she talked about her work in Torchwood and the difference between her work in Torchwood and her work in Doctor Who. With former agyeman.
It is pointed out that entering Torchwood is like joining the "big brother's home". She said that having energy and atmosphere (Torchwood) is "different, but equally brilliant". As an audience member pointed out, Frima has two best jobs in the world, these two projects.
Frima has a gentle and kind woman. Even though she was asked to hug many times during the treatment. She responded well to the audience. Although she is busy, she is friendly and active.
The sun sets on Saturday, and I'm glad I have another day to go to the party. The program flew in at the beginning. Today, I was lucky enough to see most of what I wanted. I made a fuss and stood in a long line. I'm glad I saw them, because I know it's a difficult job to get my signature.
Freema's outgoing charm and how to meet fans left a deep impression on me. The host of the group raised very good questions and made the group go on time, which made it a remarkable meeting.
After two days in Tacitus, Chicago, I'm not ready to throw in the towel at the weekend. That night, before the long programming day, I went to town to relax.
Two days have passed, and I have no real complaints. The staff are very friendly and my participants are full of energy and ready to take action. The day was a great success. Yes, there are a lot of people there, and sometimes it is difficult to get around, but this enthusiasm has brought some amazing role-playing, wonderful dialogue and a scam schedule that is very suitable for what I get from the scam. All the guests are friendly. I can't wait to see what is waiting for me on Sunday! "
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