| rdfs:comment
| - Graeme Harper is one of the directors. He directed following episodes:
* A Thing or Two About Loyalty
* Peace? Off!
* Dead Man Walking
* A Dangerous Deal
* The Enemy of My Enemy This article is a . You can help My English Wiki by expanding it. Crew
- It was during this period that he became acquainted with Phil Collinson, the then-producer of Doctor Who, and Harper's work on some of the show's most demanding episodes would subsequently lead to Collinson, who had since become the producer of Coronation Street, giving Harper the responsibility of directing the tram crash which would kick off the show's 50th Anniversary week in December 2010.
- Before becoming a director, he was assistant floor manager for Colony in Space, Planet of the Daleks (with John Cook and Sue Hedden) and Planet of the Spiders. He was also production assistant for The Seeds of Doom and Warriors' Gate. His directorial credits include episodes of the spin-off series The Sarah Jane Adventures. The first Doctor Who story that he directed was The Caves of Androzani, although he also performed uncredited directorial work on Warriors' Gate during the short period where credited director Paul Joyce was fired from production.
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| abstract
| - Graeme Harper is one of the directors. He directed following episodes:
* A Thing or Two About Loyalty
* Peace? Off!
* Dead Man Walking
* A Dangerous Deal
* The Enemy of My Enemy This article is a . You can help My English Wiki by expanding it. Crew
- Before becoming a director, he was assistant floor manager for Colony in Space, Planet of the Daleks (with John Cook and Sue Hedden) and Planet of the Spiders. He was also production assistant for The Seeds of Doom and Warriors' Gate. His directorial credits include episodes of the spin-off series The Sarah Jane Adventures. The first Doctor Who story that he directed was The Caves of Androzani, although he also performed uncredited directorial work on Warriors' Gate during the short period where credited director Paul Joyce was fired from production. His work on The Caves of Androzani was quite notable for his highly innovative directorial style at the time. Unlike his predecessors, who would observe filming from a booth and relay their instructions via the production assistant on the floor, Harper would work from the actual set, giving instructions to the actors in person. Additionally, Harper utilized more diverse and cinematic shots, offering freer and more dynamic camera control in filming. His energetic, personal style of directing was widely praised by the show's staff and audience, with Peter Davison himself stating that he would've stayed on the show longer had Harper's methods been more prevalent throughout his tenure (DCOM: The Caves of Androzani). He had an uncredited on-screen appearance in The Brain of Morbius as one of the faces appearing during the mind-bending contest between the Fourth Doctor and Morbius. In 1993, he had begun work to direct the planned 30th Anniversary film Lost in the Dark Dimension, written by Adrian Rigelsford. The film was eventually cancelled, much to Harper's dismay. He has written about his experiences in directing Doctor Who in his book, Calling the Shots, co-written with Rigelsford.
- It was during this period that he became acquainted with Phil Collinson, the then-producer of Doctor Who, and Harper's work on some of the show's most demanding episodes would subsequently lead to Collinson, who had since become the producer of Coronation Street, giving Harper the responsibility of directing the tram crash which would kick off the show's 50th Anniversary week in December 2010.
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