TM 24

This was the 24th issue of The Official Torchwood Magazine.

Articles and Features

 * ‘The Lost Episodes’ James Goss looks at unmade Torchwood stories
 * Checkout by Joseph Lidster
 * Deadline by Phil Ford
 * Cross My Palm with Silver by James Moran
 * The Jinx by Andrew Cartmel
 * Revenants by Joseph Lidster
 * Skypoint by Phil Ford


 * ‘Say What?’ A selection of memorable quotes from previous issues interviews
 * ‘Beyond the Hub: Getting Into Shape!’ Kate Lloyd explores shapeshifters

Interviews / Profiles

 * ‘Julie’s Adventures in La La Land’: Julie Gardner (Executive Producer) talks to Simon Hugo about her American experience and Torchwood: New World

Comic Strips

 * Hell House by Roger Gibson (11 coloured pages)

Fiction

 * Red-Handed by Kate Orman with illustrations by Ben Willsher
 * Cultural Firsts by Richard Stokes with illustrations by Mike Dowling
 * The Mind’s Eye by James Goss with illustrations by Adrian Salmon

Story Archive

 * 2.9 The Torchwood Files: Something Borrowed (Development and day-by-day production analysis and comment by Andrew Pixley)

Posters

 * A4 Hub Pin-Up 11: Toshiko Sato

Also Featuring

 * The Hub (News) including Torchwood: New World News!
 * T-mail (Readers Letters)
 * Little Reasons Why We Love Torchwood 10: Britsure Insurance
 * Vote for your favourite Torchwood moment!

Credits

 * Editor: Simon Hugo
 * Designers: Philip White
 * Deputy Editor: Neil Edwards
 * Comics Editors: Martin Eden
 * Assistant Editor: Mark McKenzie-Ray
 * 12-inch mix: Shep Pettibone
 * Managing Editor: Brian J Robb

Additional Information

 * In Guinness World Records 2010 Torchwood: Children of Earth is recognised as the highest rated sci-fi mini-series of 2009, based on the review score of 80/100 on the website metacritic.com, which aggregates review scores from across the web. The parent show of Torchwood, (Doctor Who) is recognised with its own two-page spread.

Further Information

 * The Editorial this issue announces the Torchwood: The Official Magazine from Titan Magazines will be resting after the next issue. This is due to the renegotiations of licences in readiness for the next series - a co-production with American company Starz.
 * Aimed at mature fans of the series, the magazines did not shy away from discussions involving sex and violence, topics integral to the success of this ‘adult’ spin-off series from the BBC’s more family friendly ‘Doctor Who’.