Canonicity in Doctor Who

          In researching my next article, relating to continuity and canonicity in Doctor Who, I came across a blog post from none other than Paul Cornell! For those of us that don't know, Mr. Cornell is a successful author who has written two episodes of Doctor Who. We have to thank him for: "Father's Day" and "Human Nature/Family of Blood" from series 1 and 3.
         It is truly bittersweet to find this article since I essentially wanted to write it. Mr. Cornell does a great job outlining the different mediums of Doctor Who's story and explaining why fifty years of contradictions is what gives the show its longevity.  
          To sum up what I wanted to say, ironically I'll use a perfect quote from him:
          "That doesn't mean we lose the lovely thought that Doctor Who is all one big story. It's one big and very complex story, that rewrites and contradicts itself. That was always the case. Only now it does it with purpose, rather than by accident." 

Matt Smith 50th Anniversary Interview

          Matt Smith answers questions before the casting decisions for the 50th anniversary were even out. The interview takes place before the premiere of series 7 part 2. He discussed many interesting things from the complicated plots in Doctor Who, Steven Moffat, and even his favorite book.

Christopher Eccleston Says Why He Left Doctor Who - [April 18th, 2015]

          Christopher Eccleston (The 9th Doctor) tragically left the show after one season. Although his brief area takes a lot of criticisms, I believe the latter half of his series is one of the most solid periods of the revived show. Although the full story regarding his quick departure has yet to be told, Eccleston gave a little detail during an interview with BBC Radio 4's Loose Ends.