| birthplace Bathgate West Lothian Scotland | othername | occupation Actor, presenter | yearsactive 1987–present | spouse | domesticpartner | website }} David Tennant (born David John McDonald 18 April 1971) is a Scottish people actor. In addition to his work in theatre including a widely praised [[Prince Hamlet|Hamlet]]lt;/ref>lt;/ref> Tennant is best known for his role as the Tenth Doctor of Doctor (Doctor Who) in [[Doctor Who]] along with the title role in [[Casanova (2005 TV serial)|Casanova]]and as Death_Eater#Barty_Crouch.2C_Jr. in [[Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (film)|Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire]]

Early life

Tennant was born on 18 April 1971 in Bathgate West Lothian and grew up in Ralston Renfrewshire where his father, the Alexander McDonald (Moderator) was the local Church of Scotland minister.lt;/ref>lt;/ref>Online edition Oxford University Press Dec 2008 (subscription or library card required). He grew up with his brother, 6 years his elder, and sister, 8 years his elder. Tennants maternal great-grandparents, William and Agnes Blair, were staunch Protestants from Derry in Northern Ireland and among the signatories of the Ulster Covenant William was a member of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland Tennants maternal grandfather, footballer Archie McLeod met William and Agness daughter Nellie Blair while playing for Derry City F.C. http://www.bbc.co.uk/whodoyouthinkyouare/past-stories/david-tennant.shtml Tennant was educated at Ralston Primary and Paisley Grammar School where he enjoyed a fruitful relationship with English language teacher Moira Robertson, who was among the first to recognise his potential.lt;/ref> He acted in school productions throughout primary and secondary school (his talent at this young age was spotted by actress Edith MacArthur who after seeing his first role aged 11, told his parents she predicted he would become a successful stage actor).lt;/ref> He also attended Saturday classes at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama At 16 he passed an audition for the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama one of their youngest students, and studied there between the ages of 17-20. He earned a bachelors degree and was flatmates with friend Louise Delamere At the age of three, Tennant told his parents that he wanted to become an actor because he was a fan of Doctor Wholt;/ref> and they tried to encourage him to do more conventional work. He watched almost every Doctor Whoepisode for years, and he met Tom Baker at a book signing event in Glasgow and spoke to him.lt;/ref> Although such an aspiration might have been common for any British child of the 1970s, Tennant says he was "absurdly single-minded" in pursuing his goal. He adopted the professional name "Tennant" — inspired by Neil Tennant of the Pet Shop Boys after reading a copy of [[Smash Hits]]magazinelt;/ref> — because there was another David McDonald already on the books of the British Actors' Equity Association union. His first choice for a stage name was David Brandon (but that name was also disallowed), his second choice was David Tennant, and his third choice was Chris McDonald.

Career

Early work

Tennant made his professional acting debut while still in secondary school. When he was 16 he acted in an anti-smoking film made by the Glasgow Health Board which aired on television and was also screened in schools. The following year he played a role in an episode of Dramarama (TV series) Tennants first professional role upon graduating from drama school was in a staging of [[The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui]]co-starring Ashley Jensen one of a few plays in which he performed as part of the Political theatre 7:84 Tennant also made an early television appearance in the Scottish TV sitcom [[Rab C Nesbitt]]as a transsexual barmaid called Davina. Tennants first major TV role was as the manic depressive Campbell in the Scottish drama series [[Takin Over the Asylum]] (1994). During filming, Tennant met comic actress and writer Arabella Weir When he moved to London shortly afterwards he lodged with Weir for five years and became godfather to her youngest child. He has subsequently appeared alongside Weir in many productions; as a guest in her spoof television series, [[Posh Nosh]] in the Doctor Whoradio drama [[Exile (Doctor Who audio)|Exile]] during which Weir played an alternate version of the Doctor (Doctor Who) and as panelists on the West Wing Ultimate Quizon More4 One of his earliest big screen roles was in [[Jude (film)|Jude]](1996), in which he shared a scene with Christopher Eccleston playing a drunken undergraduate who challenges Ecclestons Jude to prove his intellect. Tennant developed his career in the British theatre, frequently performing with the Royal Shakespeare Company His first Shakespearean role for the RSC was in [[As You Like It]](1996); having auditioned for the role of Orlando, the romantic lead, he was instead cast as the jester Touchstone (As You Like It) which he played in his natural Scottish accent.David Tennant, "Touchstone", in Player of Shakespeare 4 ed. Robert Smallwood (Cambridge University Press, 2000), p.30. He subsequently specialised in comic roles, playing Antipholus of Syracuse in [[The Comedy of Errors]]and Captain Jack Absolute in [[The Rivals]] although he also played the tragedy role of Romeo Montague in [[Romeo and Juliet]] Tennant also contributed to several audio dramatisations of Shakespeare for the Arkangel Complete Shakespeare series (1998). His roles include a reprisal of his Antipholus of Syracuse in The Comedy of Errors as well as Launcelot Gobbo in [[The Merchant of Venice]] Edgar/Poor Tom in [[King Lear]] and Mercutio in [[Romeo and Juliet]] all of which he performs in his natural accent. In 1995, Tennant appeared at the Royal National Theatre London, playing the role of Nicholas Beckett in Joe Orton s [[What the Butler Saw (play)|What the Butler Saw]] The plot required Tennant to appear naked on stage. In television, Tennant appeared in the first episode of Reeves and Mortimer s re-vamped Randall & Hopkirk (Deceased) in 2000, playing an eccentric artist. This is one of his few TV roles in his native Scottish accent. During the Christmas season of 2002, he starred in a series of television commercials for [[Boots Group|Boots the Chemists]]http://www.youtube.com/watch?vpk46gt9Nu8M Boots Advert starring David Tennant] on YouTube lt;/ref> Tennant began to appear on television more prominently in 2004-05, when he appeared in a dramatisation of [[Anthony Trollope#Trollopes works on television|He Knew He Was Right]] (2004) [[Blackpool (TV serial)|Blackpool]](2004), [[Casanova (2005 TV serial)|Casanova]](2005) and [[The Quatermass Experiment (2005)|The Quatermass Experiment]](2005). In film, he appeared in Stephen Fry s [[Bright Young Things]](2003), and played Barty Crouch Jr. in [[Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (film)|Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire]]

''Doctor Who'' (2005–2010)

File:David Tennant July 2009.jpg Tennants name was put forward as a candidate for the role of the Ninth Doctor in 2004, although the role went to Christopher Eccleston With Ecclestons announcement on 31 March 2005 that he would not be returning for a second series, the BBC confirmed Tennant as his replacement in a press release on 16 April 2005. He made his first, brief appearance as the Tenth Doctor in the episode "The Parting of the Ways (2005) at the end of the regeneration scene, and also appeared in a special Doctor Who: Children in Need shown as part of the 2005 Children in Need appeal, broadcast on 18 November 2005. He began filming the new series of Doctor Whoin late July 2005. His first full-length outing as the Tenth Doctor was a 60-minute special, "The Christmas Invasion , first broadcast on Christmas Day 2005. Tennant has expressed enthusiasm about fulfilling his childhood dream. He remarked to an interviewer for GWR FM "Who wouldnt want to be the Doctor? Ive even got my own TARDIS " In 2006, readers of [[Doctor Who Magazine]]voted Tennant Best Doctor!, over perennial favourite Tom Baker lt;/ref> In 2007, Tennants Doctor was voted the "coolest character" on UK television in a [[Radio Times]]survey.http://news.sky.com/skynews/picture_gallery/picture_gallery/0,,15410-1257958-1,00.html TVs Coolest (Sky News)] When Tennant was cast as Ecclestons successor, he had wanted to use his native Scottish accent and become the first kilted Doctor according to an interview in the Daily Star, but writer Russell T Davies did not want the Doctors accent touring the regions, so he used Estuary English instead. Tennant had previously had a small role in the BBCs animated Doctor Whowebcast [[Scream of the Shalka]] Not originally cast in the production, Tennant happened to be recording a radio play in a neighbouring studio, and when he discovered what was being recorded next door managed to convince the director to give him a small role. This personal enthusiasm for the series had also been expressed by his participation in several Radio drama based on the Doctor Whotelevision series which had been produced by Big Finish Productions although he did not play the Doctor in any of these productions. His first such role was in the Seventh Doctor audio [[Colditz (Doctor Who audio)|Colditz]] where he played a Nazi lieutenant guard at Colditz Castle In 2004 Tennant played a lead role in the Big Finish audio play series [[The Exterminators (Doctor Who audio)|Dalek Empire III]] He played the part of Galanar, a young man who is given an assignment to discover the secrets of the Dalek . In 2005, he starred in [[UNIT: The Wasting]]for Big Finish, recreating his role of Brimmicombe-Wood from a Doctor Who Unbound play, [[Sympathy for the Devil (Doctor Who audio)|Sympathy for the Devil]] He also played an unnamed Time Lord in another Doctor Who Unbound play [[Exile (Doctor Who audio)|Exile]] UNIT: The Wasting was recorded between Tennant getting the role of the Doctor and it being announced. He also played the title role in Big Finishs adaptation of Bryan Talbot s [[The Adventures of Luther Arkwright]](2005). In 2006, he recorded abridged audio books of [[The Stone Rose]]by Jacqueline Rayner [[The Feast of the Drowned]]by Stephen Cole and [[The Resurrection Casket]]by Justin Richards for BBC Worldwide He made his directorial debut directing the [[Doctor Who Confidential]]episode that accompanies Steven Moffat s episode "Blink (Doctor Who) , entitled "Do You Remember The First Time?", which aired on 9 June 2007. In 2007, Tennants Tenth Doctor appeared with Peter Davison s Fifth Doctor in a Doctor Whospecial for Children in Need written by Steven Moffat and entitled "Time Crash . This was the first "multi-Doctor" story in the series since [[The Two Doctors]]in 1985 (Not counting the 1993 special [[Dimensions in Time]].lt;/ref> Tennant also later performed alongside Davisons daughter, Georgia Moffett in the 2008 episode "The Doctor's Daughter with her taking the titular role as Jenny. Tennant also featured as the Doctor in an animated version of Doctor Whofor [[Totally Doctor Who]] [[The Infinite Quest]] which aired on CBBC. He will also star as the Doctor in another animated six-part Doctor Whoseries, [[Dreamland (Doctor Who)|Dreamland]]http://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/pressreleases/stories/2009/08_august/21/dreamland.shtml BBC.co.uk Dreamland press release] Tennant guest-starred as the Doctor in a two-part story in Doctor Who spin-offs [[The Sarah Jane Adventures]] broadcast in October 2009.lt;/ref> Tennant continued to play the Tenth Doctor into the revived programmes fourth series in 2008. However, on 29 October 2008, Tennant announced that he would be stepping down from the role after three full series.http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/7698539.stm] David Tennant quits as Doctor Who He played the Doctor in four special episodes in 2009, before his final episode aired on the 1st of January 2010. The Daily Mirrorreported that Tennant was forbidden from attending Doctor Whofan conventions while playing the role. This was done to avoid the chance that Tennant could accidentally let slip any plot points during filming of the series.lt;/ref> He said at the Children in Need concert that his favourite Doctor Whostory is [[Genesis of the Daleks]]from the Tom Baker era, while another interview included him mentioning that his favourite classic monsters were the Zygons although he never appeared in a television story with the Zygons, his Doctor confronted them in the novel [[Sting of the Zygons]]

Other television roles (2005–present)

While playing the Doctor, Tennant was also in the early December 2005 ITV drama [[Secret Smile]] His performance as Jimmy Porter in [[Look Back in Anger]]at the Theatre Royal, Bath and Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh was recorded by the National Video Archive of Performance for the Victoria and Albert Museum Theatre Collection. He revived this performance for the anniversary of the Royal Court Theatre in a rehearsed reading. In January 2006, he took a one-day break from shooting Doctor Whoto play Richard Hoggart in a dramatisation of the 1960 [[Lady Chatterleys Lover]] obscenity trial, [[The Chatterley Affair]] The play was written by Andrew Davies (writer) and directed by Doctor Whos James Hawes for the digital television channel BBC Four Hoggarts son Simon Hoggart praised Tennants performance in [[The Guardian]]newspaper. On 25 February 2007, Tennant starred in [[Recovery (TV drama)|Recovery]] a 90-minute BBC1 drama written by Tony Marchant (playwright) Tennant played Alan, a self-made building site manager who attempted to rebuild his life after suffering a debilitating brain injury. His co-star in the drama was friend Sarah Parish with whom he had previously appeared in [[Blackpool (television)|Blackpool]]and The Runaway Bride (Doctor Who) She joked that "were like George and Mildred - in 20 years time well probably be doing a ropey old sitcom in a terraced house in Preston " Later in 2007 he starred in [[Learners]] a BBC comedy drama written by and starring Jessica Hynes (another Doctor Whoco-star, in the episodes "Human Nature (Doctor Who episode) , "The Family of Blood and "The End of Time ), in which he played a Christian driving instructor who became the object of a students affection. Learnerswas broadcast on BBC One on 11 November 2007. Tennant had a cameo appearance as the Doctor in the 2007 finale episode of the BBC/HBO comedy series [[Extras (TV series)|Extras]]alongside Ricky Gervais In 2008 Tennant played Sir Arthur Eddington in the biopic [[Einstein and Eddington]]filmed in Cambridge and Hungary a BBC and HBO Co-production (filmmaking) with Andy Serkis depicting Albert Einstein It was first broadcast in the UK on 2008-11-22. In 2009 he worked on a film version of the RSCs 2008 Hamletfor BBC 2 From October 2009, he hosted the [[Masterpiece (TV series)|Masterpiece Contemporary]]programming strand on the American Public Broadcasting Service lt;/ref> In December 2009, he filmed the lead in an NBC pilot, [[Rex Is Not Your Lawyer]],playing Rex, a Chicago lawyer who starts to coach clients to represent themselves when he starts suffering panic attacks.lt;/ref>

Other work (2007-present)

Tennant is the voice behind the 2007 advertising campaign for catalogue retailer Argos (retailer) although he uses an Estuary English accent as in his role as the Doctor and not his natural Scottish accent voice, but for adverts for The Proclaimers 2008 album and learndirect s in June 2008 he uses his own accent. More recently, Tennants voice can be heard on Tesco Mobile and Nintendo Wii adverts. Tennant appeared in Derren Brown s [[Trick or Treat (TV series)|Trick or Treat]] In the 26 April–2 May issue of [[TV & Satellite Week]]Brown is quoted as saying "One of the appeals of Doctor Whofor David is time travel, so I wanted to give him that experience. He was open and up for it, and I got a good reaction. Hes a real screamer!". The episode aired on Channel 4 on 16 May 2008, and showed Tennant apparently predicting future events correctly by using automatic writing Tennant also returned for the final episode of the series with the rest of the participants from the other episodes in the series to take part in one final experiment. Image:David Tennant 1 by sheep purple.jpg ]] Tennant appeared in the 2008 episode List of Nebulous episodes#Third series of the radio series [[Nebulous]](a parody of Doctor Who in the role of Doctor Beep, using his Lothian accent. In 2008, Tennant voiced the character of Hamish the Hunter in the 2008 English language DVD re-release of the 2006 animated Norwegian film, [[Free Jimmy]] alongside Woody Harrelson The English language version of the film has dialogue written by Simon Pegg who also starred in it as a main voice actor. In early 2009 Tennant narrated the digital planetarium space dome film "We are Astronomers"http://weareastronomers.com/] commissioned by the UKs National Space Centre On 13 March 2009, Tennant presented Comic Relief with Davina McCall He mimed playing guitar with band Franz Ferdinand (band) on a special Comic Relief edition of Top of the Pops In Summer 2009, he filmed [[St. Trinians II: The Legend of Fritton Gold]] in which he plays the antagonist, Pomfrey. The film was released in December 2009. At the October 2009 Spooky Empire convention, [[John Landis]] announced Tennants casting in his movie Burke and Hare (John Landis film) , starring alongside Simon Pegg http://www.bloody-disgusting.com/news/17658 Latest Casting for John Landis Burke and Hare], although Tennant has yet to confirm his casting. In January 2010 it was announced Tennant had dropped out of the film (replaced by Andy Serkis due to scheduling problems. In November 2009, Tennant co-hosted the Absolute Radio Breakfast Show with Christian O'Connell for three consecutive days.http://www.absoluteradio.co.uk/djs_shows/djs/tennant.html Absolute Radio DJ Profile] Tennant also provides the narration and all the character voices for the audio book versions of the Hiccup Horrendous Haddock III stories by Cressida Cowell such as How to Train Your Dragon In these audio books, Tennant employs his vocal skills to create a vast cast of recognisably distinct voices. Some of his most memorable characterisations include the Norfolk yokel of Norbert the Nutjob, the broad Glaswegian of Gobber the Belch, the hissing and whining of Toothless the Dragon and the sly insinuations of Alvin the Treacherous. He also played the role of Spitelout in the recent How to Train Your Dragon (film) of said books. On 7 March 2010 he also appeared as George in a one-part BBC Radio 4 adaptation of [[Of Mice and Men]]in the [[Classic Serial]]strand.

Royal Shakespeare Company (2008-09)

Despite his recent focus on television work, Tennant has described theatre work as his "default way of being". It was announced on 30 August 2007 that he would join the Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC), to play Hamlet (alongside Patrick Stewart and Berowne (in [[Loves Labours Lost]]) during 2008.lt;/ref> From August to November 2008 he appeared at the Courtyard Theatre in Stratford-upon-Avon as Hamlet, playing that role in repertory with Berowne that October and November. Hamlettransferred to the Novello Theatre in Londons West End in December 2008, but Tennant suffered a prolapsed disc during previews and was unable to perform from 8 December 2008 until 2 January 2009, during which time the role was played by his understudy Edward Bennett (actor) lt;/ref> He returned to his role in the production on 3 January 2009, and appeared until the run ended on 10 January.

Popularity

In December 2005, [[The Stage]]newspaper listed Tennant at No. 6 in its "Top Ten" listing of the most influential UK television artists of the year, citing his roles in [[Blackpool (TV serial)|Blackpool]] Casanova [[Secret Smile]]and [[Doctor Who]]lt;/ref> In January 2006, readers of the British gay and lesbian newspaper The Pink Papervoted Tennant the "Sexiest Man in the Universe" over David Beckham and Brad Pitt lt;/ref> A poll of over 10,000 women for the March 2006 issue of New Womanmagazine ranked him 20th in their list of the "Top 100 Men".lt;/ref> In October 2006, Tennant was named as "Scotlands most stylish male" in the Scottish Style Awards.lt;/ref> He was named "Coolest Man on TV" of 2007 in a Radio Times survey. He also won the National Television Awards award for Most Popular Actor in 2006, 2007 and 2008. He was voted 16th Sexiest Man In The World by a 2008 Cosmopolitan survey.lt;/ref> He was ranked the 24th most influential person in the British media, in the 9 July 2007 MediaGuardiansupplement of [[The Guardian]] Tennant appeared in the papers annual media rankings in 2006. In December 2008 Tennant was named as one of the most influential people in show business by British theatre and entertainment magazine [[The Stage]] making him the fifth actor to achieve a ranking in the top 20 (in a list typically dominated by producers and directors). One of the editors for The Stagesaid that Tennant placed highly on the list because he was "the biggest box office draw in recent memory".lt;/ref> The popularity of Tennant has led to impersonations of him on various social networking sites, leading the BBC to issue a statement making it clear that Tennant does not use any of these sites and any account or message purporting to be or from him is fake.lt;/ref>

Personal life

Tennant has a brother, Blair, and a sister, Karen. His mother, Helen McDonald, died on 15 July 2007 of cancer lt;/ref> His father, Alexander McDonald (Moderator) appeared in a cameo non-speaking role as a footman in the Doctor Whoepisode "The Unicorn and the Wasp . Tennant traced his family tree in an episode of BBC Ones popular genealogy series [[Who Do You Think You Are? (British TV series)|Who Do You Think You Are?]] broadcast on 27 September 2006. His episode explored both his Scottish ancestry and that from Northern Ireland against the backdrop of the Troubles in the latter. Tennants maternal great-great-grandfather, James Blair, was a prominent Ulster Unionist member of Derry City Council after the partition of Ireland. Tennant displayed discomfort after learning of his great-great-grandfathers membership in the Orange Order lt;/ref> The programme revealed that Archie McLeod the husband of Nellie Blair who once played with Derry City F.C. was Tennants grandfather."http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/familyhistory/get_started/wdytya_celeb_gallery_04.shtml WDYTYA? Series Three: Celebrity Gallery]", BBC Tennant is now a member of the clubs Exiles Supporters Club."http://www.derrycityfc.net/fans/comment/viewcomment.php?id3 Walk a million miles...]", CityWeblt;/ref> In 2008 Tennant was voted "Greenest Star on the Planet" in an online vote held by Playhouse Disney (UK & Ireland) as part of the Playing for the Planet Awards.lt;/ref> Later that year he underwent surgery for a prolapsed disc Tennant is a supporter of the Labour Party (UK) and appeared in a party political broadcast for them in 2005. In 2010 he declared his support for then-UK prime minister, Gordon Brownlt;/ref> and in April 2010 he lent his voice to a Labour Party election broadcast.Retrieved 12 April 2010 He is a celebrity patron of the Association for International Cancer Research

Filmography

Television

|class"wikitable" style"font-size: 90%;" border"2" cellpadding"4" background: #f9f9f9 |- bgcolor"#CCCCCC" align"center" ! style"background:#B0C4DE;" width"10%"| Year ! style"background:#B0C4DE;" width"20%"| Title ! style"background:#B0C4DE;" width"20%"| Role ! style"background:#B0C4DE;" width"50%"| Notes |- | 1987 || Anti-Smoking filmlt;ref name"Cook"/> || Jim || Glasgow Health Board PSA |- | 1988 || [[Dramarama (TV series)|Dramarama]]|| Neil McDonald || Series 6, Episode 13, "Dramarama (TV series)#Episodes |- | 1992 || Bunch of Five|| Policeman || Episode 5, "Miles Better" |- | rowspan"2"|1993|| [[Rab C Nesbitt]]|| Davina || Series 3, Episode 2, "Rab C Nesbitt#Episodes |- | Strathblair| Hiker 2 || |- | 1994 || [[Takin Over the Asylum]] || Campbell Bain || Played a mental patient |- | rowspan"2"|1995 || [[The Bill]]|| Steve Clemens || Series 11, Episode 128, "List_of_The_Bill_episodes/11#Series_11_.281995.29 , opposite Honeysuckle Weeks who he would also appear alongside in Foyles War |- | [[The Tales of Para Handy]]|| John MacBryde || |- | 1996 || A Mugs Game || Gavin || Series 1, Episode 4 |- | rowspan"2"|1997 || Holding the Baby|| Nurse || Series 1, Episode 2 |- | Conjuring Shakespeare|| Angelo || Episode 6 Like a Virgin (Open University documentary series on Shakespeare. Tennant appears in a filmed scene from the play Measure for Measure lt;/ref> |- | 1998 || Duck Patrol|| Simon "Darwin" Brown || |- | 1999 || [[The Mrs Bradley Mysteries]]|| Max Valentine || Series 2, Episode 1, "The Mrs Bradley Mysteries#1999 .284 episodes.2C approximately 60 minutes.29 . Appeared alongside Peter Davison one of his predecessors in Doctor Who Both would feature in a Children in Needspecial episode, "Time Crash |- | 2000 || [[Randall & Hopkirk (Deceased)]]|| Gordon Stylus || Series 1, Episode 1, "Randall & Hopkirk (Deceased)#Series 1 |- | rowspan"3"|2001 || [[People Like Us]]|| Rob Harker || Series 2, Episode 4, "People Like Us#TV series |- | [[High Stakes (sitcom)|High Stakes]]|| Gaz Whitney || Series 2, Episode 1 "The Magic Word" |- | Only Human|| Tyler || Pilot |- | rowspan"2"|2002 || Boots Christmas Advert || Husband || |- | [[Foyles War]] || Theo Howard || Series 1, Episode 3, "Foyle's War Series One#"A Lesson in Murder" |- | rowspan"3"|2003 || [[Posh Nosh]]|| Jose-Luis || Series 1, Episodes 3 and 8, "Paella" and "Comfort Food" |- | Trust|| Gavin MacEwan || Series 1, Episode 6 |- | Spine Chillers|| Dr. Krull || Series 1, Episode 1 |- | rowspan"5"|2004 || The Deputy|| Christopher Williams || |- | [[He Knew He Was Right (TV serial)|He Knew He Was Right]]|| Rev Gibson || |- | Traffic Warden|| The Traffic Warden || |- | Old Street|| Mr. Watson || |- | [[Blackpool (TV serial)|Blackpool]]|| DI Carlisle || |- | rowspan"3"|2005 || [[The Quatermass Experiment (2005)|The Quatermass Experiment]]|| Dr Gordon Briscoe || |- | [[Casanova (2005 TV serial)|Casanova]]|| Giacomo Casanova || |- | Doctor Who: A New Dimension|| Narrator || |- | 2005–2010 || [[Doctor Who]]|| Tenth Doctor || |- | 2005 || [[Secret Smile]]|| Brendan Block || |- | rowspan"4"|2006 || The Romantics|| Jean-Jacques Rousseau || |- | [[The Chatterley Affair]]|| Richard Hoggart || |- | [[Who Do You Think You Are? (British TV series)|Who Do You Think You Are?]]|| Himself || Series 3, Episode 4 |- | What Makes Me Happylt;ref>http://www.whatmakesmehappy.tv/credits_uk.html || Poetry reader || Series of short films that include poetry. Screened on Five (TV channel) in 2008. |- | rowspan"3"|2007 || [[Recovery (TV drama)|Recovery]]|| Alan Hamilton || |- | [[Comic Relief (charity)#2007 event|Comic Relief]] Sketch|| Mr Logan/The Doctor || Appeared alongside Doctor Who co-star Catherine Tate lt;ref>Note: Current as of Series 4BBC Doctor Who Profile, 1 May 2008, http://www.bbc.co.uk/doctorwho/characters/donna.shtml |- | [[Dead Ringers (comedy)|Dead Ringers]]|| Regeneration (Doctor Who) Tony Blair || |- | 2007, 2008 || [[The Friday Night Project]]|| Guest host || The Sunday Night Project#Series 4 and The Sunday Night Project#Series 6 |- | rowspan"3"|2007 || [[The Human Footprint]]|| Narrator || |- | [[Learners]]|| Chris || |- | [[Extras (TV series)|Extras]]|| Himself/The Doctor || Extras (TV series)#Christmas Special: Extras: The Extra Special Series Finale |- | rowspan"2"|2008 || [[Einstein and Eddington]]|| Arthur Stanley Eddington || |- | Everest ER|| Narrator || Appeared in Australia on ABC1 in January 2009Everest ER - ABC1 http://www.abc.net.au/tv/guide/netw/200901/programs/ZY9790A001D8012009T200000.htm |- | rowspan"11"|2009 || Swarm: Natures Incredible Invasions || Narrator || |- | [[Red Nose Day 2009|Comic Relief 2009]]|| Presenter || |- | [[Doctor Who: Tonights the Night]] || Himself/ The Doctor || Played with John Barrowman and Tim Ingham. |- | Troubled Young Mindslt;ref>Troubled Young Minds - BBC 2 http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00nk248 || Narrator || |- | [[The Sarah Jane Adventures]]|| The Doctor || Series 3, episodes 5 and 6, [[The Wedding of Sarah Jane Smith]]lt;ref name"sja"/> |- | [[Masterpiece (TV series)|Masterpiece Contemporary]] || Host || |- | [[QI]]lt;ref>http://tennantnews.blogspot.com/2009/05/david-to-guest-on-qi-christmas-special.html || Panellist || QI (G series) in which he came second |- | [[Never Mind the Buzzcocks]]lt;ref>http://news.whoviannet.co.uk/2009/11/david-to-guest-host-never-mind-the-buzzcocks/ || Guest Host || List of Never Mind the Buzzcocks episodes#Series_23 Episode 12 |- | [[Rex Is Not Your Lawyer]]lt;ref name"Rex" /> || Rex Alexander || NBC Pilot |- | [[The Catherine Tate Show]]lt;ref>lt;/ref> || Ghost of Christmas Present || Nans Christmas Carol |- | [[Hamlet (2009 television film)|Hamlet]]lt;ref>http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b00pk71s/Hamlet/ || Prince Hamlet || Reprising his role from the Royal Shakespeare Company production |- | rowspan"7"|2010 || Caught in the Web - A Newsround Speciallt;ref>lt;/ref> || Narrator || |- | Eddie Izzard: Marathon Man|| Narrator || |- | My Life|| Narrator || Narrated the Karate Kids episode |- | Diet or My Husband Dieslt;ref>http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b00rbksk || Narrator || |- | Single Fatherlt;ref>http://www.heraldscotland.com/arts-ents/more-arts-entertainment-news/tennant-set-for-dramatic-return-to-scottish-roots-1.1007624 || Dave || |- | Doctor Who: The Ultimate Guidelt;ref>http://www.bbcamerica.com/shows/doctor-who/episodes/the-ultimate-guide.jsp || Himself || |- | Stealing Shakespeare|| Narrator || |}

Film

|class"wikitable" style"font-size: 90%;" border"2" cellpadding"4" background: #f9f9f9 |- bgcolor"#CCCCCC" align"center" ! style"background:#B0C4DE;" width"10%"| Year ! style"background:#B0C4DE;" width"20%"| Title ! style"background:#B0C4DE;" width"20%"| Role ! style"background:#B0C4DE;" width"50%"| Notes |- | 1996 || [[Jude (film)|Jude]]|| Drunk Undergraduate || Appeared alongside Christopher Eccleston whom Tennant succeeded in the role of the Doctor in Doctor Who. |- | 1997 || Bite|| Alastair Galbraith || |- | 1998 || [[L.A. Without a Map]]|| Richard || Plays lead opposite Vinessa Shaw. Also features Johnny Depp |- | 1999 || The Last September|| Captain Gerald Colthurst || |- | 2000 || Being Considered|| Larry || |- | 2001 || Sweetnight Goodheart|| Peter || A short film. |- | rowspan"2"|2003 || Nine 1/2 Minutes|| Charlie || A short film. |- | [[Bright Young Things]]|| Ginger Littlejohn || |- | 2005 || [[Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (film)|Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire]]|| Death_Eater#Barty_Crouch.2C_Jr. || A Death Eater and son of Barty Crouch Sr. ^{HP4 lt;/sup>, played by Roger Lloyd-Pack who later appeared alongside Tennant on Doctor Who (episodes "Rise of the Cybermen"/"The Age of Steel"). |- | 2006 || [[Free Jimmy]]|| Hamish || Voice in 2008 English language DVD release |- | rowspan"2"| 2009 || [[Glorious 39]]|| Hector || |- | [[St. Trinians II: The Legend of Fritton Gold]] || Sir Piers Pomfrey || |- | rowspan="1"| 2010 || How to Train Your Dragon (film)|How to Train Your Dragon]] || Spitelout || Voice Only{{cite news | title=Dragonset to slay Alice | urlhttp://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/films/dragon-set-to-slay-alice-1928369.html | workThe Independent | date2010-04-26 | accessdate2010-04-26 | locationLondon}}} |- | rowspan"2"| 2011 || | [[The Decoy Bride]]|| James Aubrey || lt;/ref> |- | [[Fright_Night#Remake|Fright Night]]|| Peter Vincent || lt;/ref> |}

Radio and CD audio drama

|class"wikitable" style"font-size: 90%;" border"2" cellpadding"4" background: #f9f9f9 |- bgcolor"#CCCCCC" align"center" ! style"background:#B0C4DE;" width"10%"| Year ! style"background:#B0C4DE;" width"25%"| Title ! style"background:#B0C4DE;" width"25%"| Role ! style"background:#B0C4DE;" width"40%"| Radio Station / Production Company |- | rowspan"3"|2000 || [[Henry VI, Part 1]] || Henry VI of England || Arkangel Shakespeare |- | [[Henry VI, Part 2]] || Henry VI || Arkangel Shakespeare |- | [[Henry VI, Part 3]] || Henry VI || Arkangel Shakespeare |- | rowspan"4"|2001 || [[Much Ado about Nothing]]|| Benedick || BBC Radio 4 |- | [[BBC Sunday Worship|Sunday Worship: April Fools]]|| Himself (Presenter) || BBC Radio 4 |- | [[Colditz (Doctor Who audio)|Doctor Who: Colditz]]|| Feldwebel Kurtz || Big Finish Productions |- | [[Dr. Finlays Casebook (TV & radio)|Dr Finlay: Adventures of a Black Bag]] || Jackson || BBC Radio 4 |- | rowspan"2"|2002 || [[Dr. Finlays Casebook (TV & radio)|Dr Finlay: Further Adventures of a Black Bag]] || McKellor || BBC Radio 4 |- | [[Double Income, No Kids Yet]]|| Daniel || BBC Radio 4 |- | rowspan"6"|2003 || [[Sympathy for the Devil (Doctor Who audio)|Doctor Who: Sympathy For The Devil]]|| Col. Brimmecombe-Wood || Big Finish Productions |- | [[Exile (Doctor Who audio)|Doctor Who: Exile]]|| Time Lord # 2/Pub Landlord || Big Finish Productions |- | Caesar! - Peeling Figs for Julius|| Caligula || BBC Radio 4 |- | [[Scream of the Shalka|Doctor Who: Scream of the Shalka]]|| Caretaker || BBC Red Button |- | [[The Amazing Maurice and His Educated Rodents]]|| Dangerous Beans || BBC Radio 4 |- | [[Pompeii (novel)|Pompeii]]|| Narrator || BBC Radio 4 |- | rowspan"6"|2004 || [[The Exterminators (Doctor Who audio)|Dalek Empire III]]|| Galanar || Big Finish Productions |- | [[Medicinal Purposes|Doctor Who: Medicinal Purposes]]|| Daft Jamie || Big Finish Productions |- | [[Quite Ugly One Morning]] by [[Christopher Brookmyre]]|| Narrator || Time Warner |- | [[The Merchant of Venice]]|| Launcelot Gobbo || Arkangel Shakespeare |- | [[How to Train Your Dragon]]|| Narrator || Part of the How to Train Your Dragon series |- | How to be a Pirates Dragon || Narrator || Part of the How to Train Your Dragon series |- | rowspan"6"|2005 || [[UNIT: The Wasting]]|| Col. Brimmecombe-Wood || Big Finish Productions |- | [[Dixon of Dock Green]]|| PC Andy Crawford || BBC Radio 4 |- | The Adventures of Luther Arkwright|| Luther Arkwright || Big Finish Productions |- | [[Macbeth]] || Porter || Arkangel Shakespeare |- | [[King Lear]] || Edgar || Arkangel Shakespeare |- | [[The Comedy of Errors]] || Antipholus of Syracuse || Arkangel Shakespeare |- | rowspan"5"|2006 || The Virgin Radio Christmas Panto|| Buttons || Virgin Radio |- | [[The Stone Rose]]|| Narrator || BBC Audio |- | [[The Resurrection Casket]]|| Narrator|| BBC Audio |- | [[The Feast of the Drowned]]|| Narrator|| BBC Audio |- | How to Speak Dragonese|| Narrator || Part of the How to Train Your Dragon series |- | rowspan"2"|2007 || The Wooden Overcoat|| Peter || BBC Radio 4 |- | How to Cheat a Dragons Curse || Narrator || Part of the How to Train Your Dragon series |- | rowspan"2"|2008 || Dixon of Dock Green|| Andy Crawford || BBC Radio 4 |- | [[Pest Control (Doctor Who audio)|Pest Control]]|| Narrator || BBC Audio |- | rowspan"2"| 2009 || [[The Day of the Troll]]|| Narrator || BBC Audio |- | How to Twist a Dragons Tale || Narrator || Part of the How to Train Your Dragon series |- | rowspan"3"| 2010 || Of Mice and Men|| George Milton || BBC Radio |- | [[Murder in Samarkand]]|| Craig Murray || BBC Radio 4 lt;ref>http://www.craigmurray.org.uk/archives/2010/01/david_tennant_t.html |- | How to Ride a Dragons Storm || Narrator || Part of the How to Train Your Dragon series |}

Theatre

|class"wikitable" style"font-size: 90%;" border"2" cellpadding"4" background: #f9f9f9 |- bgcolor"#CCCCCC" align"center" ! style"background:#B0C4DE;" width"10%"| Year ! style"background:#B0C4DE;" width"25%"| Title ! style"background:#B0C4DE;" width"25%"| Role ! style"background:#B0C4DE;" width"40%"| Theatre / Notes |- | rowspan"2"|unknown || The Ghost of Benji ONeill || || |- | [[Twelve Angry Men (play)|Twelve Angry Men]]|| || |- | 1991 || [[The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui]]|| || 7:84 |- | 1991-2 || Shinda the Magic Ape|| ||Royal Lyceum Theatre Edinburgh University of Glasgow http://special.lib.gla.ac.uk/STA/search/resultspe.cfm?NID39005&EID25139&DID&AID "Scottish Theatre Archive Catalogue"], Retrieved on 2009-02-04 |- | rowspan"4"|1992|| Jump the Life to Comelt;ref nameUniTheatreCatalogue/> || || rowspan"2"|7:84 |- | Scotland Matters|| |- | [[Hay Fever]]|| Simon|| Royal Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh |- | [[Tartuffe]]|| Valere|| Dundee Repertory Theatre |- | 1992-3|| Merlin|| King Arthur | UK tour |- | rowspan"2"|1993|| [[Antigone (Sophocles)|Antigone]]|| || 7:84 |- | [[The Princess and the Goblin]]|| Curdie || Dundee Repertory Theatre"Panto Listings", [[The Stage]] 1993-12-09. |- | 1994 || The Slab Boys Trilogy|| Alan || Young Vic |- | rowspan"2"|1995 || [[What the Butler Saw (play)|What the Butler Saw]]|| Nick|| Royal National Theatre |- | An Experienced Woman Gives Advice|| Kenny || Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester |- | rowspan"6"|1996 || [[The Glass Menagerie]]|| Tom || rowspan"3"|Dundee Repertory Theatre |- | [[Long Days Journey Into Night]] || Edmund |- | [[Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf]] || Nick |- | [[As You Like It]]|| Touchstone|| rowspan"3"|Royal Shakespeare Company |- | The General From America|| Hamilton |- | The Herbal Bed|| Jack Lane |- | rowspan"2"|1997 || Hurly Burly|| Mickey|| Old Vic Queen's Theatre |- | Tamagotchi Heaven || Boyfriend || Did not appear on stage, only on film |- | rowspan"2"|1998 || [[The Real Inspector Hound]]|| Moon || rowspan"2"|Comedy Theatre |- | [[Black Comedy]]|| Brinsley Miller |- | rowspan"3"|1999 || [[Maxim Gorky|Vassa — Scenes from Family Life]]|| Pavel || Albery Theatre |- | [[Edward III (play)|Edward III]]|| Edward, the Black Prince || Shakespeare's Globe (staged reading) |- | [[King Lear]]|| Edgar || Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester |- | rowspan"3"|2000 || [[The Comedy of Errors]]|| Antipholus of Syracuse || rowspan"4"|Royal Shakespeare Company |- | [[The Rivals]]|| Jack |- | [[Romeo and Juliet]]|| Romeo |- | rowspan"2"|2001 || [[A Midsummer Nights Dream]] (2001-03-21 - Royal Shakespeare Company at the Barbican) || Lysander and Flute.http://calm.shakespeare.org.uk/dserve/dserve.exe?dsqCmdindex.tcl&dsqDbCatalog&dsqAppArchive "The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust Archive Catalogue"], Retrieved on 2009-02-04 |- | [[Comedians (play)|Comedians]]|| Gethin Price || UK tour |- | rowspan"2"|2002 || Push-Up|| Robert|| Royal Court Theatre |- | Lobby Hero|| Jeff|| Donmar Warehouse Ambassadors Theatre |- | 2003 || [[The Pillowman]]|| Katurian || National Theatre |- |2004 || The Fleer|| Lord Piso|| Shakespeare's Globe (staged reading 2004-06-20, at the Globe Education Centre) Sharpham, Edward (author), Munro, Lucy (editor) (2006). The Fleer pp.viii. A review of the staged reading. NHB. ISBN 978-1-85459-928-5 |- | 2005 || [[Look Back in Anger]]|| Jimmy Porter || Theatre Royal, Bath Royal Lyceum Theatre |- | 2006 || [[Look Back in Anger]]|| Jimmy Porter|| Royal Court Theatre (rehearsed reading) |- | rowspan"2"|2008 || [[Hamlet]]|| Hamlet|| Royal Shakespeare Company/Novello Theatre London |- | [[Loves Labour Lost]] || Berowne || Royal Shakespeare Company |} ==Awards and nominations== ;Awards * 2005 Critics Award for Theatre in Scotland, Best Male Performance: Jimmy Porter in ook Back in Anger{{cite web |url=http://www.scottishtheatreawards.org/Winners/2004-05winners.html |title=2004-05 Winners - Critics Awards for Theatre in Scotland |accessdate=2009-02-16 |work= |publisher= |date=2006-10-31 }} * 2006 [[TV Quick]] and TV Choice Award, Best Actor: Doctor Who{{cite news|title = Doctor Who ands three TV awards |url = http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/5314890.stm |work = [[BBC News]] |date = 2006-09-05 |accessdate = 2006-09-05 }} * 2006 National Television Award, Best Actor: octor Who{{cite news |url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/6104048.stm |title=Dr Who scores TV awards hat-trick |accessdate=2009-02-16 |work= |publisher=BBS News |date= 2006-10-31}} * 2007 Welsh BAFTAs, Best Actor, octor Who{{cite news |url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/wales/6604115.stm |title=Dr Who sweeps Bafta Cymru board |accessdate=2009-02-16 |work= |publisher=BBS News |date=2007-04-28 }} * 2007 The Constellation Awards, Best Male Performance in a 2006 Science Fiction Television Episode: octor Who: The Girl In The Fireplace{{cite web |url=http://constellations.tcon.ca/2007.shtml |title=The 2007 Constellation Awards |accessdate=2009-02-16 |work= |publisher= |date= }} * 2007 TV Quick and TV Choice Award, Best Actor: octor Who{{cite news |url=http://www.merrymedia.co.uk/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=4767&Itemid=196 |title=2007 TV Quick & TV Choice Award Winners |accessdate=2009-02-16 |work=Gina Walker |publisher=www.merrymedia.co.uk |date=2007-07-04 }} * 2007 [[National Television Awards]], Most Popular Actor{{cite web |url=http://www.metro.co.uk/fame/article.html?in_article_id=73923&in_page_id=7&in_a_source= |title=National Television Awards in pictures |accessdate=2009-02-16 |work= |publisher=www.metro.co.uk |date=2007-11-01 }} * 2007 [[Glenfiddich]] Spirit of Scotland Award, screen award{{cite news |first=Tim |last=Cornwell |title=Top Scot dedicates award to his little angel|urlhttp://living.scotsman.com/spiritofscotland/Top-Scot-dedicates-award-to.3545628.jp |workThe Scotsman |date2007-11-30 |accessdate2009-02-15 }} * 2008 The Constellation Awards, Best Male Performance in a 2007 Science Fiction Television Episode: Doctor Who: Human Nature/The Family Of Bloodlt;ref>lt;/ref> *2008 TV Quick and TV Choice Award, Best Actor: Doctor Wholt;ref>lt;/ref> *2008 National Television Award, Outstanding Drama Performance: Doctor Wholt;ref>lt;/ref> *2009 Critics Circle Award for Best Shakespearean Performance for his role as Hamlet. He will share the award with Sir Derek Jacobi for his performance as Malvolio in Twelfth Nightlt;/ref> *2009 Theatregoers Choice Awards, The AKA Theatre Event of the Year for his performance in Hamletlt;/ref>http://awards.whatsonstage.com/index.php?pg849 The AKA Theatre Event of the Year, David Tennant returning to the stage in Hamlet for the RSC] *2010 National Television Award, Outstanding Drama Performance: Doctor Who *2010 The Constellation Awards, Best Male Performance in a 2009 Science Fiction Television Episode: Doctor Who: The Waters of Mars{{cite web |url=http://constellations.tcon.ca/w.shtml#C1 |title=The 2010 Constellation Awards |accessdate=2010-07-21 |work= |publisher= |date= }} ;Nominations * 1996 Theatre Management Association Best Actor Award: for he Glass Menagerie and n Experienced Woman Gives Advice."Nominations for the Theatre Management Association Awards 1996", The Stage]], 1996-09-19. * 2000 [[Ian Charleson Award]] (Best classical actor under 30): he Comedy of Errors."The Ian Charleson awards", The Sunday Times]], Culture, Page 23, 2001-03-18. * 2003 [[Olivier Award]] as Best Actor: obby Hero.[http://www.officiallondontheatre.co.uk/olivier_awards/view/item98541/Olivier-Winners-2003/ "Olivier Winners and Nominees 2003"], "Official London Theatre Guide", Retrieved on 2009-02-17. * 2006 Broadcasting Press Guild Best Actor award for asanova, ecret Smile and octor Who.[http://www.broadcastingpressguild.org/?p=21 "Nominations for BPG Awards 2006"], "[[Broadcasting Press Guild]]" press release, 2006-03-03. Retrieved on 2009-02-17. * 2008 Best Actor in the Royal Television Society Programme Awards for ecovery and octor Who.[http://www.rts.org.uk/Info_page_two_pic_2_det.asp?art_id=6940&sec_id=3476 "Programme Awards Nominees and Winners 2007"], "[[Royal Television Society]]", Retrieved on 2009-02-17. * 2008 [[Satellite Award for Best Actor - Television Series Drama|Best Actor in a Drama Series]] for the role of the Doctor in octor Who at the [[Satellite Awards]] given by the [[International Press Academy]].[http://pressacademy.com/satawards/awards2008.shtml "2008 13th Annual SATELLITE Awards Nominees and Winners"], "[[International Press Academy]]", Retrieved on 2009-03-01. * 2009 Broadcasting Press Guild Best Actor award for instein and Eddington and octor Who.[http://www.broadcastingpressguild.org/?p=729 "Shortlist for 35th BPG Television and Radio Awards"], "[[Broadcasting Press Guild]]" press release, 2009-02-26. Retrieved on 2009-03-01. * 2009 Scottish BAFTA Acting in TV Male for octor Who.[http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/scotland/8314425.stm "In The Loop tops Scots Bafta list"], "[[BBC News]]" 2009-10-19. Retrieved on 2009-11-03. * 2009 Standard Theatre awards, longlist, Best Actor for Hamlet.[http://www.thisislondon.co.uk/theatre/article-23763315-the-standard-theatre-awards-2009-longlist-revealed.do "The Standard Theatre Awards 2009: Longlist revealed"], "[[London Evening Standard]]" 2009-11-02. Retrieved on 2009-11-03. * 2009 [[Saturn Award]], Best Actor on Television, Doctor Who: The End of Time.[http://www.saturnawards.org/nominations.html "36th Annual Saturn Awards Nominations"], Retrieved on 2010-06-24 * 2010 Broadcasting Press Guild Best Actor award for amlet and octor Who.[http://www.broadcastingpressguild.org/?p=1118 "BPG annunces 36th Annual TV and Radio Awards nominations"], "[[Broadcasting Press Guild]]" press release, 2010-02-25. Retrieved on 2010-07-21. == See also == * [[Andre Tchaikowsky#Skull]] == References == {{Reflist|2}} ==Further reading== *Smallwood, Robert (editor) (2000). layers of Shakespeare 4: Further Essays in Shakespearean Performance by Players with the Royal Shakespeare Company, David Tennant on playing Touchstone in As You Like It, pp. 30–44. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-79416-1 *Smallwood, Robert (editor) (2005). layers of Shakespeare 5: Further Essays in Shakespearean Performance by Players with the Royal Shakespeare Company, David Tennant on playing Romeo in Romeo and Juliet, pp. 113–130. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-67698-3 *Goodall, Nigel (2008). avid Tennant: A Life in Time and Space. London: John Blake Publishing Ltd. ISBN 1-84454-636-5 ==External links== {{wikinews|David Tennant announces exit from Doctor Who}} {{Commons category}} * {{imdb|0855039}} * [http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/tv_and_radio/4396961.stm "David Tennant Conquers TV"] - BBC News Article (16 April 2005) * [http://www.bbc.co.uk/drama/faces/david_tennant.shtml Profile] at the BBC website {{Doctor Who actors}} {{Persondata |NAME = Tennant, David |ALTERNATIVE NAMES = McDonald, David John |SHORT DESCRIPTION = British actor |DATE OF BIRTH = 18 April 1971 |PLACE OF BIRTH = [[Bathgate]], [[West Lothian]], Scotland |DATE OF DEATH = |PLACE OF DEATH = }} {{DEFAULTSORT:Tennant, David}} [[Category:1971 births]] [[Category:Living people]] [[Category:Scottish Protestants]] [[Category:Audio book narrators]] [[Category:Paisley Grammar School alumni]] [[Category:People from Crouch End]] [[Category:Royal National Theatre Company members]] [[Category:Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama alumni]] [[Category:Royal Shakespeare Company members]] [[Category:Scottish film actors]] [[Category:Scottish stage actors]] [[Category:Scottish television actors]] [[Category:Scottish voice actors]] [[Category:Shakespearean actors]] [[Category:Scottish actors]] [[Category:People from Bathgate]] [[bg:Дейвид Тенант]] [[cs:David Tennant]] [[cy:David Tennant]] [[da:David Tennant]] [[de:David Tennant]] [[es:David Tennant]] [[fr:David Tennant]] [[hr:David Tennant]] [[id:David Tennant]] [[it:David Tennant]] [[he:דייוויד טננט]] [[hu:David Tennant]] [[ms:David Tennant]] [[nl:David Tennant]] [[ja:デビッド・テナント]] [[no:David Tennant]] [[pl:David Tennant]] [[pt:David Tennant]] [[ru:Теннант, Дэвид]] [[simple:David Tennant]] [[fi:David Tennant]] [[sv:David Tennant]] [[tr:David Tennant]] [[uk:Девід Теннант]]

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