I hadn't noticed this before, but it really jumped out at me when I watched the BBC3 repeat last week. There are a couple of moments at the end of Journey's End when the actors' voices have obviously been added on afterwards (I seem to remember DT discussing this in Confidential once, and saying how much he disliked doing this as you lose the naturalness of the dialogue.)
Anyway, David Tennant's voice is noticeably different, much less "Doctor"-ish and much more "Natural DT"-sounding, even with a trace of his real Scottish accent creeping in on a couple of sentences.
The most noticeable bit is during the Bad Wolf Bay scene with the two Doctors, when he's explaining to Rose about why she has to stay with the clone. (I guess they had to redo the dialogue in places because it was noisy/windy on the beach.) And there's another bit...I think it's when he's talking to Wilf on the doorstep just before he says goodbye, right at the end.
Has anyone else spotted this? Now that I've noticed it, I can really understand why David Tennant is so reluctant to re-do dialogue after the event; it must be really hard to get back into the moment (and indeed the voice.)
Anyway, David Tennant's voice is noticeably different, much less "Doctor"-ish and much more "Natural DT"-sounding, even with a trace of his real Scottish accent creeping in on a couple of sentences.
The most noticeable bit is during the Bad Wolf Bay scene with the two Doctors, when he's explaining to Rose about why she has to stay with the clone. (I guess they had to redo the dialogue in places because it was noisy/windy on the beach.) And there's another bit...I think it's when he's talking to Wilf on the doorstep just before he says goodbye, right at the end.
Has anyone else spotted this? Now that I've noticed it, I can really understand why David Tennant is so reluctant to re-do dialogue after the event; it must be really hard to get back into the moment (and indeed the voice.)
The ADR theory (is that additional dialogue recording?) is just my assumption, but it seemed to make sense, as it was obviously a windy day on the beach.
"Don't you think he looks tired?"