Alonso Frame

Alonso Frame was a midshipman on board the spaceship Titanic from the planet Sto. The trip aboard the Titantic was his frist trip out, and he turned down the opporuntiy to have a drink with his fellow crew members when Captain Hardaker told them to go and have one. He noticed the meteors heading toward the ship, and that the shields were down, meaning that they would destroy the ship. He asked Hardrker why they were down, and he was then shot by but he survived. The meteors then smashed into the ship and exploded, killing the captain.

Whenthe He also helped the Doctor  called him, Alonzo prevent the spaceship from crashing into the Earth, by putting all power to the engines and shields, which kept it in space. He was then trapped in the bridge when the Heavenly Host turned against him, and tried to kill him, he put a deadlock seal on the door so he could not get out and no one could get in. He was freed when The Doctor took control of the host and smahed there way into the bridge.

After the Doctor defeated Max Capricorn, he met up with Anolzo Frame again, and for the first time he could say "allons-y Alonso", as they tried to stop the Titanic crashing into London and Buckingham Palace. When they were back in the air, The Doctor and Mr Cooper left the ship, leaving Alonso to deal with the aftermath of what had just happened.(DW: Voyage of the Damned)

Behind the Scenes

 * The Doctor was excited to hear Midshipman Frame's full name as it afforded him an opportunity to say an "allons-y Alonso", alliteration he had wanted to use for some time. (DW: Army of Ghosts)
 * Frame was set to return as a Shadow Proclamation soldier in DW: The Stolen Earth / Journey's End, assisting the Doctor and before being exterminated while fighting the Daleks. Tovey declined the role due to other work commitments. (The Writer's Tale)
 * It has been reported that he is to appear in DW: The End of Time Russell Tovey has confirmed he is returning in a interview with Digital Spy http://www.digitalspy.co.uk/tv/interviews/a191004/russell-tovey-being-human.html