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| - Steven Moffat (formally Steven Moffat, His Darkest Most Sinister Minister of Evil, Dark Emperor of the Chitauri, Daleks, Klingons, Sith, etc, Master of Cthulhu, Loki, and Some Other Nasty Fellows You Probably Shouldn't Cross) is frequently mistaken for Satan, and is the Siamese twin of Mark Gatiss. He is by far the most hated, loved, and feared writer/producer alive today, and, according to the Guiness Book of World Records, is the record holder for "Most Lawsuits Filed Against a Television Writer."
- Steven Moffat (né en 1961 à Paisley en Écosse) est un scénariste pour la télévision dont les œuvres les plus notables inclues Press Gang, Coupling, Jekyll et Sherlock. Moffat est un fan de Doctor Who depuis son enfance et dont il a écrit plusieurs épisodes, dont plusieurs récipiendaire de prix Hugo (4) et de prix BAFTA. Il est le scénariste en chef et un des producteurs exécutifs de la série depuis 2010.
- Steven Moffat (born November 18, 1961) is a Scottish Television and Film Writer and Producer.
- thumb|300x300px Steven Moffat (* 1961 in Paisley, Schottland) ist ein britischer Drehbuchautor, der seit den späten 1980ern Drehbücher für Fernsehserien schreibt. Er ist mit der Fernsehproduzentin Sue Vertue verheiratet.
- Steven Moffat (born 18 November 1961) is a Scottish television writer and producer. Moffat's first television work was the teen drama series Press Gang. He current is best known for working on BBC shows Sherlock and Doctor Who where is the head writer. He is best known in the present day as the head writer of BBC's long running science fiction series Doctor Who. He co-created Sherlock, an adaptation of the Sherlock Holmes detective stories. Perhaps due to Steven being the head writer of Doctor who, many actors in Sherlock have appeared in Doctor Who.
- Writer of Coupling and writer and executive producer of Jekyll and Sherlock. But perhaps best known for writing very, very scary, yet heartwarming and generally hilarious stories for the new Doctor Who. In 1996, he wrote the short story "Continuity Errors", his first work on Doctor Who. His next Doctor Who story was the very non-canon parody Doctor Who the Curse of Fatal Death. Nowadays, he occasionally references both stories in his canon episodes. Also wrote all 42 episodes of revolutionary children's comedy Press Gang, which he also created.
- Moofat was born 18 November 1961 as a human female with hints of turnip heritage. At the age of 13 he had a sex change operation making him the youngest asshole to successfully change gender. When asked about the decision to change gender, Morefat said, "Gender isn't a thing. If I want a dick, I can have a dick; if I want a pussy I can have that too. If you think there's a difference you're retarded, m8."
- Steven Moffat is a television writer and producer. He is one of the co-creators of Sherlock, with Mark Gatiss. Moffat read the Sherlock Holmes stories as a child and fell in love with them, describing himself and Mark Gatiss as the "biggest Sherlock Holmes geeks in the world". He says the stories are "the biggest hit in fiction" and that they are so enduring because of, "the characters who are perfect, they are brilliant."
- Moffat came to Doctor Who after a successful career of writing for situation comedies that began in the 1990s. He was a major creative force on Press Gang (also his first television programme) and Coupling. His love for Doctor Who sometimes crept into his scripts for these programmes. In Coupling, for instance, the character of Steve explains the use of sofas as protection against Daleks. The character of Oliver, introduced in the fourth season of Coupling, worked at a comic book and sci-fi/fantasy specialty shop, which allowed for Doctor Who references. In one episode, for example, Oliver has a pretend conversation with his girlfriend, using a life-sized Dalek replica as the stand-in for his ex. In another episode, Oliver arrives at a dinner party wearing what he thinks is a nice, formal
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