When Doctor Who returned to television in 2005, Billie Piper was cast as new companion Rose Tyler. Introduced as a 19-year-old shop worker in the revival series’ premiere episode, “Rose,” Piper’s character first accompanied Christopher Eccleston’s Ninth Doctor in the TARDIS. At the end of Season 1, Rose watched the Doctor regenerate, marking the debut of David Tennant’s Tenth Doctor. Rose would only grow closer with the Doctor in his new incarnation and the two would travel together for one more season, until they were torn apart in a moment of interdimensional tragedy, trapping them in separate universes.Rose Tyler quickly endeared herself to Doctor Who fans and to this day remains a fan favorite companion. She was written out in the Doctor Who Season 2 finale, “Doomsday,” following Piper’s decision to leave Doctor Who. The episode marked Piper’s final regular appearance on the sci-fi series, though she returned as a guest star on Season 4 and the 50th anniversary special, “The Day of the Doctor.” Piper clearly maintained a positive relationship with the world of Doctor Who after her departure and so many fans may not be aware of what led to her decision to exit the series in the first place.One of the major factors contributing to Billie Piper’s decision to leave Doctor Who was her discomfort with the level of mainstream fame and responsibility that came with the role of Rose Tyler. Prior to being cast in Doctor Who, Piper had originally found fame not as an actor, but as a pop star. She rose to prominence between 1998 and 2000, with the release of singles including “Because We Want To,” “Girlfriend” and “Day & Night,” all of which went to number one in the UK charts. Following this brief but successful music career, Piper went on to appear in the film The Calcium Kid and a handful of TV roles, before being unveiled as the Doctor’s new companion.RELATED: How Doctor Who Can Explain The Toymaker’s Return
When Doctor Who returned to television in 2005, Billie Piper was cast as new companion Rose Tyler. Introduced as a 19-year-old shop worker in the revival series’ premiere episode, “Rose,” Piper’s character first accompanied Christopher Eccleston’s Ninth Doctor in the TARDIS. At the end of Season 1, Rose watched the Doctor regenerate, marking the debut of David Tennant’s Tenth Doctor. Rose would only grow closer with the Doctor in his new incarnation and the two would travel together for one more season, until they were torn apart in a moment of interdimensional tragedy, trapping them in separate universes.
Rose Tyler quickly endeared herself to Doctor Who fans and to this day remains a fan favorite companion. She was written out in the Doctor Who Season 2 finale, “Doomsday,” following Piper’s decision to leave Doctor Who. The episode marked Piper’s final regular appearance on the sci-fi series, though she returned as a guest star on Season 4 and the 50th anniversary special, “The Day of the Doctor.” Piper clearly maintained a positive relationship with the world of Doctor Who after her departure and so many fans may not be aware of what led to her decision to exit the series in the first place.
One of the major factors contributing to Billie Piper’s decision to leave Doctor Who was her discomfort with the level of mainstream fame and responsibility that came with the role of Rose Tyler. Prior to being cast in Doctor Who, Piper had originally found fame not as an actor, but as a pop star. She rose to prominence between 1998 and 2000, with the release of singles including “Because We Want To,” “Girlfriend” and “Day & Night,” all of which went to number one in the UK charts. Following this brief but successful music career, Piper went on to appear in the film The Calcium Kid and a handful of TV roles, before being unveiled as the Doctor’s new companion.
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