Audience:
1. Target audience is mainly men interested in science fiction between the age of 10-50, however the female audience has grown by 22% since 1970
2.
- Personal Identity - The representation of teenagers during the 1960s through Susan can be relatable for many
- Personal Relationships - Whovians would want to follow the teachers' journey with the Doctor and Susan
- Surveillance - Fans can be educated on space/time travel and history
- Diversion - Whovians can escape from the norm through the interesting and extraordinary themes of science fiction in Doctor Who
3.
- Visceral - Whovians can get a physical thrill from watching the Sci-Fi action and effects
- Voyeuristic - Whovians can experience something away from the ordinary by watching Doctor Who's space/time travel
- Vicarious - Whovians can follow the characters' experiences in the TARDIS, travelling through space and time
4. Doctor Who has fan fiction and online discussion boards where Whovians can share theories and interesting ideas
Industries:
1. Television in the 1960's was black and white with only 2 channels, mainly for news and propaganda related to the time
2. An Unearthly Child's slow and clunky camerawork reflects the lack of high quality technology during the 1960s in the TV industry
3. Doctor Who is such an important franchise because it is the longest running franchise, 61 years, therefore making it iconic and profitable
4.
- K9
- Sarah Jane Adventures
- Torchwood
- Class
- Whoniverse
5. Doctor Who has so much merchandise because it one of the most profitable franchises for the BBC, from collectable action figures to clothes and accessories
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