What's The Bottom Line With All The Doctors In Doctor Who?

All The Doctors

Introduction

This blog is going to look at every Doctor Who even the film ones, I am choosing not to do the Comic Relief ones with Rowan Atkinson, Hugh Grant etc because they were incredibly short. However, I am choosing to pick Peter Cushing from the films of Doctor Who. But, instead of giving my opinion on each doctor, each doctor has 5 facts about that Doctor that you may or may not know about! So, let's go back in time to the first Doctor William Hartnell.

First Doctor - William Hartnell (1963-1966)

I actually seen quite a few episodes of William Hartnell, I have seen the first ever episode of Doctor Who to his regeneration. I have to say to set that mark of The Doctor, of the very beginning could be really challenging especially for William Hartnell having such an incredible background and not knowing much about sci-fi. But, the facts will explain what I mean. I have to say, I love the outfit for the very first doctor. William Hartnell plays the strict, silly, but quite knowledgeable Doctor. And, I think having those balances and how William played them was fantastic. I do have to admit that William Hartnell had the toughest time out of all the Doctors because he set the mark of who is the Doctor. And, to be honest even to this day we never will completely understand who is the Doctor. But, I liked his sense of humour, how he talks himself out of danger and he has that cocky attitude of always being right which we see through all the Doctors really.

5 Facts About William Hartnell

1. He was the oldest actor, starting at age 55, to play The Doctor in "Doctor Who" until Peter Capaldi, at age 56, took over for Matt Smith in the latest "Doctor Who" series.
2. He suggested Patrick Troughton to succeed him in "Doctor Who".
3. He first took the role of the Doctor to get away from being typecast as gruff military types and to appear in something his grandchildren could watch.
4. During his time on "Doctor Who" he began to increasingly suffer from arteriosclerosis, which caused him to often make mistakes while delivering his lines. Due to lack of time and money, scenes were usually filmed using one take, so these mistakes ended up in the finished episodes and are considered among fans to be something of a trademark of Hartnell's performance as the Doctor
5. His was the only version of The Doctor who smoked (In his case, a pipe).

The Film Dr. Who - Peter Cushing (1965-1966)

I picked Peter Cushing because he has been in two different Doctor Who films and they are both based on the Darleks. But, I like Peter Cushing's take on the Doctor. He played the grandfather, the scientist and the doctor all into one. I don't like how the Tardis appeared thou, that's my only flaw I had with the films, the Tardis looked too science and cluttered for my take on the Tardis. However, Peter Cushing used more brain than confronting the enemies which I did like. The attire I believe was the first glimpses of giving the doctor more character into his costume. 

5 Facts About Peter Cushing

1. He was preferred to original Doctor Who (1963) lead actor William Hartnell as star of Dr. Who and the Daleks (1965) because he was more widely recognized by American audiences.
2. William Hartnell was reported to have been very disappointed to be replaced by Peter Cushing as the Doctor, as it was thought that Cushing was better known to US audiences
3. Other notable changes between the TV series and the film version: in the film, Dr. Who has two grandchildren - Susan and Barbara (in the TV series only Susan is related to the Doctor). Ian is Barbara's boyfriend (in the TV series they were teachers, working at the same school). The Daleks used for this film and its sequel were slightly re-designed for the big screen. The BBC acquired a number of these Daleks after principle photography was complete - and movie-style Daleks in fact appeared on TV (in 1965's "The Chase") before the movie was even released.
4. To stir up publicity for the film, Tuesday 25th May 1965 saw a squad of Daleks descend on the Cannes Film Festival. Amongst the startled attendees to encounter them was John Lennon.
5. Peter Cushing agreed to do Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D if Roberta Tovey appeared.

Second Doctor - Patrick Troughton (1966-1969)

This is the first of many, we see the Doctor's sense of humour come straight out. Watch Patrick Troughton Omen and then watch one episode of Doctor Who you be like, wow. But, Patrick Troughton had this recorder in his pocket, he could juggle, he brought all of his talents that we didn't see in the past Doctor to life. I love the outfit, he just looks like a clown and I love him in a certain episode which is called The Enemy of the World. But, I love him in episodes where all the doctors meet. My favourite, Five Doctors. 

5 Facts About Patrick Troughton

1. He was the only actor to play the Doctor and his arch-nemesis in the same story, which was "The Enemy of the World," in which he played a Hispanic dictator named Salamander.
2. When it was announced in 1980 that Peter Davison was to play the Fifth Doctor, he advised the 29-year-old actor to limit his time on the series to three years, as he had done, in order to avoid being typecast. Davison followed this advise. In March 1987, only weeks before Troughton's death, Davison advised Sylvester McCoy, who had been announced as the Seventh Doctor that month, to do likewise.
3. Of the five other actors to play the Doctor during his lifetime, he worked with all of them except for Tom Baker.
4. He was the earliest living Doctor from the death of William Hartnell on April 23, 1975 until his own death on March 28, 1987. As he predeceased Jon Pertwee, nine months his senior, he was never the oldest living Doctor.
5. Far from the first choice for the lead role as the second incarnation of Doctor Who (1963). Geoffrey Bayldon, for the second time; Ron Moody; Michael Hordern; Patrick Wymark; Brian Blessed and Peter Jeffrey all turned it down.

Third Doctor - Jon Pertwee (1970-1974)

From what I remember, the first episode and the regeneration he was banished from Galifrey and he couldn't time travel he was exiled. So, we are seeing the politics of Time Lords, but we have to admit Jon Pertwee really brought out the 70s and what The Doctor can really do. He had a helicopter, a car, gadgets and off course his screw driver. But, some parts were great when we see this doctor fight and use martial arts. His attire has a cape so to me, he was like a cape crusader meets James Bond. Plus, we actually see Elisabeth Sladen take on her role as Sarah Jane Smith, which I love, I think if Sarah Jane Smith didn't come into Doctor Who, I don't think Jon Pertwee could be the "always right" kind of feel. But, I think the comedy elements would lack too.

5 Facts About Jon Pertwee

1. He contacted the BBC about the vacant role of the main character in Doctor Who (1963) in 1969 on the recommendation of his "Navy Lark" colleague Tenniel Evans.
2. He was a close friend of Patrick Troughton and Tom Baker, his predecessor and successor as the Doctor respectively. He also counted his Doctor Who (1963) co-stars Nicholas Courtney, Roger Delgado and Katy Manning among his closest friends.
3. His favourite aliens in Doctor Who (1963) were the Draconians from the 1973 story "Frontier in Space". In particular, he liked the quality of the half-masks that were designed for them, which allowed for more expressive performances from the actors than was often able to be the case with full face masks. Pertwee was known to dislike the most popular series monsters, the Daleks, which he described as "silly" despite starring in three serials with them, and he didn't particularly rate the expressionless Cybermen either, although his Doctor didn't encounter Cybermen until he returned to the series in The Five Doctors in 1983.
4. His final screen appearance was in a Doctor Who (1963)-inspired advertisement for Vodaphone in 1996, shot a week before his death.
5. Like Patrick Troughton, his predecessor as the Doctor, he died of a heart attack while visiting the United States.

Fourth Doctor - Tom Baker (1974-1981)

Would you like a jelly baby? Why, thank you Doctor. I have to say, offering Davros the creator of the Darleks a jelly baby will stay with me for eternity. It's one of those scenes you can not laugh at. But, Tom Baker is the Doctor, he was witty, he was funny, he was serious, he was wise, and the costume is perfect for him. And, he is the longest actor to play The Doctor and he came back to Doctor Who for the 50th anniversary. And, for Tom Baker he was incredibly active for the Doctor, running around in and out of the Tardis and we truly see some remarkable companions in the Tardis as well. Plus, the eyes Tom Baker did the look that you knew he was onto something. As you see in the facts, you see why he is really good as the Doctor voted the best Doctor in 2003. I think Tom Baker since playing the Doctor for so long, physically and mentally knew who his Doctor was and what was his limits. I have to say thou Tom Baker's regeneration will always for me be the most unusual one to witness.

5 Facts About Tom Baker

1. Tom was a largely unknown, unemployed actor who had actually written to the BBC seeking work shortly before he was cast in his most famous role, as the star of Doctor Who (1963). His appointment as Jon Pertwee's successor came after series producer Barry Letts had already considered for the role more famous actors Jim Dale, Richard Hearne, Michael Bentine, Graham Crowden and Fulton Mackay, all of whom had been discounted for various reasons.
2. In 2003 he was voted the best star of Doctor Who (1963) in a poll in the Radio Times and again in 2005 by readers of science fiction magazine SFX.
3. He is only one of two actors ever to play both The Doctor and Sherlock Holmes. The other is Peter Cushing, who starred in the two out-of-continuity Doctor Who films, as well as in Hammer's "Hound of the Baskervilles".
4. Was working as a bricklayer and between homes when he was cast as The Doctor.
5. He is the longest-serving actor to have portrayed the Doctor in Doctor Who (1963), having played the role for seven seasons from 1974 to 1981, producing 172 episodes

Fifth Doctor - Peter Davison (1981 - 1984)

I have to say that this Doctor for me was okay. Wasn't brilliant but I enjoyed his sense of humour. But, I have to say the outfit was just okay too. I didn't like the cricket feel, even thou The Doctor is British/Scottish I think the only alien thing about Peter Davison's character is the celery stick. But, I enjoyed the cricket outfit after some time but for only three years playing the Doctor, I did and didn't enjoy him. I enjoyed his last episode, not because he is leaving but it was different as a regeneration for me to witness. I did love however the question mark on the collar and I am thinking it is the 80s lots of colour but I have no idea about the celery stick. But, overall active as the Doctor and quite enjoyed watching him in certain episodes.

5 Facts About Peter Davison

1. He previously held the record for the youngest actor to be cast as Doctor Who, aged just 29 when he made his first appearance in the role. His record was broken in 2009 when 26-year-old Matt Smith was cast for the role.
2. When he reprised the role of the Doctor in 2007 at age 56, he was older than William Hartnell was when Hartnell originated the role at age 55.
3. Along with Elisabeth Sladen and John Leeson, he is one of only three actors to play the same character (the Doctor) in both Doctor Who (1963) and Doctor Who (2005).
4. Father-in-law to David Tennant.
5. A quote from Peter Davison "I followed Tom Baker, I was cast to be different from Tom Baker. So I was my own Doctor, no doubt about that."

Sixth Doctor - Colin Baker (1984-1986)

I think Colin Baker like most Doctor Who fans is the least favourite. I think it's because of his personality, he came across sometimes extremely strict, then really funny. His first appearance, you know straight away. Right, this Doctor isn't who we have seen before. His regeneration was okay, I think only two years because people weren't connection, not understanding, not capturing The Doctor. However, I think people will always remember his colourful coat.....Yeah, I know it's the 80s when I watch that coat blind me. But, some episodes I have seen him in they have been fantastic, but some I have seen weren't what I envisioned. 

5 Facts About Colin Baker

1. Is one of three "Doctor Who" actors who portrayed "The Doctor" on TV to appear in an episode of Casualty (1986). (So far, he has appeared twice -- once on September 15, 1989 and once on January 3, 1998.) The others are Sylvester McCoy and Christopher Eccleston.
2. Was the room mate of David Troughton, son of the second "Doctor Who", during the 60s and later became the best man at his wedding.
3. Is the first actor to play the Doctor in Doctor Who (1963) who has previously had a role in the series (as Commander Maxil in the 1983 story "Arc Of Infinty"). The second actor is Peter Capaldi (13th Doctor).
4. No relation to Doctor Who predecessor Tom Baker.
5. He had been a huge fan of 'Doctor Who (1963)' since the first episode and claimed it was his dream role.

Seventh Doctor - Sylvester McCoy (1987-1996)

I love Sylvester McCoy and I think it's because he has this clown personality because he can juggle, play spoons, and his outfit is The Doctor in some way. The umbrella is interesting, when he wants to sound clever he talks a million miles an hour and yet you understand him. And, we see he does get quite dark and serious and as you see in the facts Sylvester McCoy actually played two regenerations. But, my favourite episode is when The Doctor is with Ace and there at a school and it's The Darleks. You really see Sylvester's personality in the whole episode of being funny, serious, dark, maybe manipulative as well. And, seeing him in the Doctor Who Movie was short...but sweet.

5 Facts About Sylvester McCoy

1. He is the the only Doctor to have played the role during two regenerations. When Colin Baker left the role he refused to do the regeneration scene. So Sylvester donned Colin Baker's costume and a blonde wig and stood in as Baker. This is the reason that for only the second time in the series (See Peter Davison's regeneration) the Doctor's face is obscured as he changes his appearance.
2. McCoy is technically the longest-serving Doctor Who, after reprising the role in 1996. His term as the Doctor stretched from 1987 until 1996, a total of 8.5 years. No new work was produced by McCoy as the Doctor between 1989-1996 however, meaning that Tom Baker is still the longest continuously-serving Doctor, at 7 years (1974-1981).
3. McCoy and Timothy Dalton appeared together on stage in 1986 in London, and complained to each other that long-term work was so hard to tfind. A year later, McCoy was Dr Who and Dalton was James Bond.
4. He became the first of two non-English actors to portray the character of Doctor Who, and the first of three actors to speak with an accent other than Received Pronunciation English. David Tennant is a fellow Scot who portrayed the Doctor from 2005-2010 with a London/Estuary accent; Christopher Eccleston portrayed the Doctor in 2005 with a Northern accent.
5. He is the only actor to appear in both Doctor Who (1963) and Doctor Who (1996).

Eight Doctor - Paul McGann (1996-2013)

Some people would argue why write about Paul McGann he has only been in one film. But, he was in a mini episode of Doctor Who and what I wanted. Because, when I heard Doctor Who was coming back on screens I was hoping we see Paul McGann regenerate into Christopher Eccelston, but as you find out later that's not the case. It's Paul McGann regenerate to John Hurt to regenerate to Christopher Eccelston. So, still wanted to see that regeneration and how it happened as most fans would want and we got what we given. I actually quite like The Doctor's Tardis, it's bigger on the inside, we hear it all the time but we never see it truly as big as we want to see it. And, I want to see the Tardis to this day be as big as we see here. But, Paul McGann I have to say I love his acting, I love the film, it's more Doctor has memory loss meets absurdity and action. That's the general feel I get, but I do like his outfit. It's smart, it's 90s fashion coming in close at the upper class attire, and the pocket watch is small and simple. But, I love Paul McGann eyes when he is rambling they don't blink or they do rapidly like giving the chaotic Doctor. 

5 Facts About Paul McGann.

1. He is the only actor to appear in both Doctor Who (1963) and Doctor Who (1996).
2. As you probably already know, Paul McGann is famous for playing the eighth incarnation of The Doctor in the 1996 Doctor Who TV movie, regenerating from Sylvester McCoy early in the film. What you might not know is that his brother Mark McGann also auditioned for the role.
3. After a break of 17 years, Paul McGann resumed his role as The Doctor in a one-off mini-episode as part of the show's 50th anniversary celebrations. He's said that he'd be more than happy to resume his role as the Doctor in the future if he was asked, on the single condition that he "wouldn't have to wear a wig".
4. Controversially, before he landed the role of the Doctor, he confessed that he's not a sci-fi lover and only had a passing interest in Doctor Who as a child. "I prefer fiction, stories, things that are rooted in our collective traits," he explained in the past. We're not sure how well-received that news would be at a Doctor Who convention.
6. Christopher Eccleston, who would later play the Tenth Doctor in Doctor Who (2005), was offered the role of the Ninth Doctor but declined to audition, because at the time he felt he was not yet an established enough actor and did not want to be associated with a "brand name" so early in his career.

Ninth Doctor (The War Doctor) - John Hurt (2013)

I have to say that I feel sorry for this Doctor, because of the blood shed that had to happen. However, John Hurt plays this character remarkable. He has that intelligence, and we see his regeneration and Paul McGann into the Doctor. But, after him we have Christopher Eccelston, David Tennant and Matt Smith before the 50th Anniversary of Doctor Who. And, I always felt that they were darker than the other doctors. They still have there sense of humour. Because, when we meet Christopher Eccleston we know it's the Doctor, but he is more slicker, more stylish, but has that anger and aggression and we know why from this Doctor. However, even know we only see this Doctor in the special, I believe we know more of the Doctor because of it. The outfit as well....it's more war. Yes, I know this Doctor is referred to as the War Doctor. BUT, the outfit is old, worn, dirty, this Doctor fought the good fight and would do anything possible to save his home.

5 Facts About John Hurt

1. The first CBE to play Doctor Who on TV.
2. The oldest actor to play the role of Doctor Who on TV.
3. Costume designer Howard Burden later confirmed that John Hurt's character is a "dark Doctor" existing between the Doctor's eighth and ninth incarnations.
4. Paul McGann and John Hurt have both starred in the "Alien" films starring Sigourney Weaver. John Hurt played Kane in the 1979 "Alien", whilst Paul McGann played Golic in the 1992 sequel "Alien 3". They both are in The Night of the Doctor
5. John Hurt is frequently said to be the oldest man to play the Doctor. Although he is the oldest actor to play the Doctor on first appearance, Tom Baker (who is 6 years and two days older than John Hurt) makes an appearance in this story as The Curator, an implied later incarnation of the Doctor. Tom Baker also continues to play the Doctor in BBC licensed Big Finish Doctor Who audio adventures, increasing his lead over John Hurt.

Tenth Doctor - Christopher Eccleston (2005)

FANTASTIC! That's how we know the difference with Doctors. Christopher Eccleston's one line that makes us know he's the Doctor. I have to say, I was and wasn't impression with him. Some episodes I just love, his comedy, his human character came out more and the fact that we see more about the Tardis in his final appearance about Bad Wolf. But, his costume was simple but still quite quirky. He isn't my favourite, but you have to imagine the pressure of becoming The Doctor, or more importantly Your Doctor. He wasn't my favourite, but he certainly had quirky and comical scenes when doing Doctor Who, but only lasted One Series, so let's move on to David Tennant, but make sure you check out some interesting facts about Christopher Eccleston. 

5 Facts About Christopher Eccleston

1. Christopher Eccleston was offered the chance to reprise his role of the 10th Doctor and even had meetings with show runner and writer Stephen Moffat to discuss this. In the end he turned it down. It is not known why this is or how big (or small) is role would have been. For a period there was a rumour that three versions of the script existed. One in which 10th had a large role, one where he just had a cameo, and one where he doesn't appear at all. In the end the 10th Doctor does appear in Day of the Doctor but only through a cameo that only used stock footage from an episode from series 1.
2. Was the first actor to play the title character in a "Doctor Who" story to be born after the show first commenced in November 1963.
3. Emailed old friend writer/producer Russell T. Davies and asked to be put on the list of possibles for the title role in the revival of Doctor Who (2005) series. He has claimed in interviews that he was not a fan of the original Doctor Who (1963) and was really attracted to take the part because of his admiration for Davies as a writer.
4. One of his co-stars in Let Him Have It (1991) was Mark McGann, who is the younger brother of Paul McGann, his immediate predecessor as the Doctor.
5. The TARDIS prop used for the first series with Christopher Eccleston was put up for auction by Bonhams of London in 2010 and sold for £10,800

Eleventh Doctor - David Tennant (2005-2010)

I didn't even think it was 5 years David Tenant was in Doctor Who, he played The Doctor incredibly well. We saw all emotions that the Doctor could have, from happy and funny "OH YES" to sad and lonely. The iconic scene of his regeneration of the Tardis blowing up, he even has a tear and says "I don't wanna go". I do have to admit, that his outfit for the Doctor is spot on. Sneakers showing the rise of fashion, the suit showing the more knowledge and teacher feel, to the 3D glasses and normal glasses when inspecting. But, the relationships we see. Because, we know he is a Time Lord and he can't settle down with anyone really, last of his kind. But, Rose and The Doctor we see that love. We see David Tennant go through so many companions and so many enemies and he does have some quirks but I preferred seeing his darker side when he has to be just. 

5 Facts About David Tennant

1. Russell T. Davies did not audition any actors for the role of the Tenth Doctor, as he had recently finished working with David Tennant and believed him to be perfect for the role. Tennant was first approached about the possibility of playing the Tenth Doctor at a screening of 'Rose' at Davies' house on 23 March 2005. Contrary to fan-invented rumours, Tennant was never considered for the role of the Ninth Doctor.
2. Chris Barrie, Bill Nighy and David Walliams have all reportedly been considered for the role of the Doctor at various stages. However contrary to rumors online none of them were considered for the role of the Tenth Doctor, as David Tennant was the only actor considered.
3. While attending Paisley Grammar School, he wrote an essay on how his greatest desire was to play Doctor Who on TV.
4. Says that his favourite Doctor from the original Doctor Who (1963) was Tom Baker.
5. His all-time favourite Doctor Who character is the Zygons who appeared in Terror if the Zygons, a Fourth Doctor adventure.

Twelfth Doctor - Matt Smith (2010-2013)

GERONIMO! Custard fish finger eating Matt Smith brought the Doctor to a completely new level I thought. Yes, the Tardis needed redecorating, but his adventures were nothing in small doses. I felt The Doctor here loved Amy Pond and that regeneration came naturally because it was sudden. So, I felt that maybe The Doctor truly does know when he can just regenerated or hold off for as long as possible. Which makes sense, David Tennant appeared/saved his pasted companions. Matt Smith, undressed his bow tie, reached out to Clara and boom....jobs a good un. But, he did have that sense of seriousness, and he did question what was right or wrong. He thinks of the options but more the adventures I thought when considering where to go, what to do. Plus, we see River Song and Rory as well which for me, were excellent to see in specific storyline. I think for twists and turns Matt Smith got the melon. But, for pure emotions and seeing The Doctor quite vulnerable I go for David Tennant. 

5 Facts About Matt Smith

1. Matt Smith actually owns the tweed jacket his eleventh Doctor usually wears.
2. Was the first lead actor in Doctor Who to be nominated for a BAFTA Best TV actor.
3. He is the first actor since Sylvester McCoy to have his face in the opening credits of Doctor Who
4. He was the one who insisted on the Doctor wearing his trademark bow tie.
5. Has worked with fellow Doctor Who (2005) alumnus Billie Piper on multiple occasions. They co-starred in The Ruby in the Smoke (2006), The Shadow in the North (2007), and The Secret Diary of a Callgirl (2007) before working together in the 50th anniversary special of Doctor Who (2005)

Thirteenth Doctor - Peter Capaldi (2013 - present)

My one saying I always say about any TV Show, like Marvel Agents of Shield, Arrow, Simpsons, Futurama etc Any TV Show, I always give one series a go. So, here we are. I can't actually say I want to see more of the Doctor. We see a mixture of Doctors here I feel with Peter Capaldi. I feel he has that dark presence from Colin Baker what he wanted to portray, but I feel he still has that cleverness from Matt Smith and David Tennant. I do love the outfit thou, because to me it shouts out Farther Time if he had to have a fashionable outfit. And, the last episode of his series ended recently and now it's the Christmas Special with Nick Frost playing Santa Clause. But, I am unsure about Peter Capaldi because I feel moments I connect and then disconnect. I like the fact he questions who he is, and who he should be and play on what others tell him. I feel this Doctor is lost. Lost and even scared of what he is doing and unsure of where he is going. I don't want to do any spoilers but the last episode really said that to me, he is happy that he has his Tardis but I feel that's not even for this Doctor anymore. 

5 Facts About Peter Capaldi

1. Played a character called "W.H.O. Doctor" in World War Z (2013) before being cast in the lead role for Doctor Who (2005).
2. He is the third actor to play the Doctor who also played a previous role in the show. The first was Colin Baker, the second was Matt Smith.
3. He is only the third actor to play the Doctor who has been older than the actor he replaced in the role. The others were Jon Pertwee, who was a year older than Patrick Troughton, and Colin Baker, who was eight years older than Peter Davison. Capaldi is tied with the First Doctor, William Hartnell, to be the oldest actors cast in the role-both were age 55 when cast.
4. Like David Tennant, he was a lifelong Doctor Who (2005) fan before he got to play the role.
5. Quote from Peter Capaldi "Being asked to play the Doctor is an amazing privilege. Like the Doctor himself I find myself in a state of utter terror and delight. I can't wait to get started."

So, What's The Bottom Line?

I think when we are questioning all the Doctors and what they bring to the table. We have to take into consideration that all the actors playing The Doctor is the exact same person. Which for some actors could be tricky because they can either combined other Doctors together or even play there own Doctor of how they feel the Doctor would be at this time. And, we have to take into consideration that The Doctor and Doctor Who gives us the audience a breath taking performance of mixture of storylines, monsters, aliens and companions that we can relate to in some way. So, bottom line? Doctor Who is the longest running Birtish and probably world wide Sci-Fi TV Series in history, why could that be? Could it be that The Doctor and his trust old blue box travelling around time and space is what we dream of? Or, is it because The Doctor appears to be human but is so not human we have to sit back and relax.....Leave that thought, am out of here and hope you enjoyed the read. Remember to follow us on our Facebook Page and Group below.


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