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| - Matthew Waterhouse played the role of John Cunningham in The Creeping Fog , "Auctioneer" and "Barman" in The Crimson Pearl, and Andrew Cunningham, husband of Amy Jennings, in Bloodlust. He is best known for his role as Adric in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who.
- Matthew Waterhouse is that punchable prick who played Princess Diana in 80's Who from 1981-1982. After the fucking tosser died in the show, he fled to America where he now engages in kinky roleplay with his boyfriend; he plays Adric, while his partner pretends to be the Cyberman that killed him off.
- Waterhouse began his career as a clerk in the BBC news department before securing a role in the television drama To Serve Them All My Days in 1980. Shortly afterward he auditioned for and won the role of Adric. He was a confirmed Doctor Who fan and had had at least one letter printed in Doctor Who Weekly before he took up the role. Waterhouse has lived in Connecticut, in the United States, since July 1998. He still appears occassionally at fan conventions and visits the UK. Most recently, he has contributed to the commentary for the DVD releases of The Visitation and Earthshock.
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| abstract
| - Matthew Waterhouse is that punchable prick who played Princess Diana in 80's Who from 1981-1982. After the fucking tosser died in the show, he fled to America where he now engages in kinky roleplay with his boyfriend; he plays Adric, while his partner pretends to be the Cyberman that killed him off. It wasn't until recently that Matt decided to do Big Finish plays because he was too busy enacting the fantasy above, as well as hiding from fanboy hate. Janet Fielding threatened encouraged him to take part by claiming she'd set her pet dingo on him and he complied, leaving Jackie Lane as the only pusscake who hasn't yet taken part in the audios.
- Matthew Waterhouse played the role of John Cunningham in The Creeping Fog , "Auctioneer" and "Barman" in The Crimson Pearl, and Andrew Cunningham, husband of Amy Jennings, in Bloodlust. He is best known for his role as Adric in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who.
- Waterhouse began his career as a clerk in the BBC news department before securing a role in the television drama To Serve Them All My Days in 1980. Shortly afterward he auditioned for and won the role of Adric. He was a confirmed Doctor Who fan and had had at least one letter printed in Doctor Who Weekly before he took up the role. Adric was a companion of Tom Baker and Peter Davison's Doctors from 1980 to 1982. Waterhouse was the youngest actor to play a companion and remains the youngest male to have done so. (In 2010, Caitlin Blackwood aged ten played the role of seven-year-old Amelia Pond, the Eleventh Doctor's first companion, and continued to portray her on a recurring basis throughout — and immediately beyond — her cousin Karen Gillan's regular performance as adult Amy). Matthew Waterhouse is openly gay and is believed to be the first non-heterosexual actor on Doctor Who to have been open about his sexuality while on the series. He also played the third companion to die in the series after Katarina in 1965 and Sara Kingdom in 1966. The first Doctor Who serial Waterhouse filmed was State of Decay; Full Circle was filmed afterwards. Waterhouse's name was used, as an in-joke, by comedians Matt Lucas and David Walliams for a character in their sketch show Little Britain. Waterhouse in the programme is an unsuccessful inventor of bizarre and ridiculous new versions of things such as board games and breakfast cereals. (Little Britain has also featured two other characters named after Doctor Who companion actors, Michael Craze and Mark Strickson.) Waterhouse has lived in Connecticut, in the United States, since July 1998. He still appears occassionally at fan conventions and visits the UK. Most recently, he has contributed to the commentary for the DVD releases of The Visitation and Earthshock. In 2010, Waterhouse joined a growing number of Doctor Who actors in publishing an autobiography. In his book, Blue Box Boy, he writes candidly about his experiences making Doctor Who. In it he claims Tom Baker had a horrible attitude and that he was shocked that someone he admired could be this way. To publicise the release, he consented to a rare interview for Doctor Who Magazine #424. Waterhouse was offered a role in the Big Finish audios shortly after they started, but turned down the offers for many years. This was not due to a resentment of the company but rather a belief that he could not capture the youthful essence of the fifteen-year-old Adric at his age. After recording some Target audio books, he decided that doing so might have been possible, and in 2014 he reprised the role in two audios for The Fifth Doctor Box Set; Psychodrome and Iterations of I. (DWMSE 39)
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