John

The first BBC trailer to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Doctor Who has recently been released. It features all eleven Doctors and many references to the past. But how would you rank each Doctor from favourite to least favourite? Here's my list:

1. Tom Baker

2. Patrick Troughton

3. Jon Pertwee

4. Sylvester McCoy

5. Paul McGann

6. David Tennant

7. Matt Smith

8. Christopher Eccleston

9. Peter Davison

10. William Hartnell

11. Colin Baker

If you have not seen all the Doctors, just rank the ones you have.

Oh, and what do you think of the trailer? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7hRy2N2CMhQ

Your answers can be from anywhere in the show's 50 year history. What is your...?

Favourite Doctor?

Favourite Companion?

Favourite Monster?

Favourite Series?

Favourite Story (or episode)?

Favourite Writer?

The first Story you saw (or episode)?

Mine was A Bug's Life (1998)

Mine are:

1.Tommy Cooper

2.Eric Morecambe

3.Ernie Wise

4.Ronnie Barker

5.Ronnie Corbett

6.Frankie Howerd

7.Rowan Atkinson

8.John Cleese

9.Rik Mayall

10.Les Dawson

Just a bit of fun...

From any of the 23 official films.

Ok, so this may sound a bit odd but gravity has always confused me somewhat. As I understand it, gravity is the force responsible for pulling objects down to Earth. Therefore, it must be an immensely powerful force. However, a fridge magnet stays on the fridge, a poster blu-tacked to a wall does not fall down etc. My questions are these: How can a force which is capable of pulling large vehicles and incredibly heavy objects to Earth not manage a small magnet or piece of blu-tack or any adhesive?How can a force be so strong yet paradoxically be so weak? How does gravity "choose" how much force to exert on an object to pull it to the ground? Surely, if the same amount of force required to pull an army tank to the ground was exacted on me, I would be crushed? I'd greatly appreciate if anyone could provide any answers.

I am a huge fan of the legendary comic magician, Tommy Cooper who died during a live broadcast of his act in 1984. I was born after this event and am interested to know how viewers at the time reacted. Did you really think it was part of his act? Did you know he was having a heart attack? And exactly how much of his routine did he get through? I know he died during the "magic cloak" routine but which routines/jokes did he perform immediately before? Or had he just started his performance?

It's set in a restaurant and features a couple talking about their time together. Behind them is a pianist who alters his music to match the couple's reminisces. For example, he plays sad music when they talk about a sad event, scary music when they talk about something frightening, happy music when they talk about something happy, etc. I'm pretty sure this is from a British show as I don't watch American comedy. Thanks.

It's the 50th anniversary of the BBC's iconic sci-fi series this year and the show has developed a cult status for its' "behind-the-sofa" moments but which moments from anywhere in the 50 years of the series have scared you the most?

I vividly remember a TV show from the early 2000's on ITV1 in which children were allowed to re-decorate their homes while their parents were away. Most had gadgets and gizmos installed such as a slide leading from the bedroom to the living room, or a toy train which delivered food from the kitchen to the dining room via a tunnel through the wall. An episode I strongly remember is one in which the kitchen was re-decorated to resemble McDonalds! The parents were furious and demanded it be removed!