The fifteenth doctor, played by Nkuti Gatva, violated many unofficial rules already in his time on the show. His face buried the conventions by not sticking to any clothes and shed tears seemingly when something sad happened. (Some fans hate that, but I appreciate the doctor who is in touch with his emotions.) There is one rule Gatva will not break, at least no more: he will not curse while dressed as a doctor.

"The only time I ever found myself in trouble for nothing when I swore (while I wear) a" Doctor Who "suit, he recalled in a recent interview with Radio Times (Via Express). "I called Russell's office (T. Davis) ... And he informed me that it was not acceptable. He said," Do what you want when you are out of suit, but when you are in a suit, don't let us swear. "

Interesting is a rule, partly because it is easy not to notice that the doctor never swear. It makes sense since the "Doctor Who" is a family -friendly show, but even Harry Potter has managed to Throw in “b *** h” or two. But although the doctor occasionally says mild words of swearing like "hell" or "damn", he otherwise kept a lot of PG. There is even a canonical explanation of this: in one of the new books on adventurous series, "only human", the ninth doctor explains how Tardis' translation round has an oath filter, preventing all passengers from listening to any words that move into the indecent. It's much like the NBC "Good Place" show is sworn in, with metaphysical forces turning "s ***" into the "shirt" and "F ***" on the fork.

Maybe the doctor cursed as a sailor, and Tardis spared our ears.

Gatva was doing well with Davis, saying, "I was like, fair enough. And I guess that was a lesson ... for the last four years I've been co-leading the show with an x-suiteAnd so I am on a constant journey to learn what is to be a model of the role of PG and the leadership of the family show. "

It may seem silly to expect the lead actor to remain at least partly in character whenever she is dressed as a doctor, but this attitude to keeping things realistic behind the scenes is around the 60's. William Hartnell, Who played the first doctorCelebrity insisted on remembering what the Tardis console buttons did and he made sure to stay consistent throughout the play. Biopic for 2013 for him, "Adventure of Time and Space", Hartnell features Telling the manufacturer Verity Lambert why he needs time to try in the set of Tardis:

"I need time to draw all the buttons, you see them ... all the switches and selections. I need to know what everyone is doing, right? What if I press something to close the doors and use them next week to blow us all!

Although a "doctor who" has changed for the sixty years, that thinking about children's viewers has always remained. Even when the cameras are turned off, the "Doctor Who" crew takes his work seriously. They seem to understand that they have millions of children who see them, and do not want to betray them.