The people who live there are more in love w the cast & show then we are. Joe Absolom moved there to live bc he loved it so. Such another little piece of the world that is in its own time space. Love it!🥰
I can't believe there are so many onlookers standing around.. and so close! I'd be very distracted; wouldn't be able to film a thing. When we're watching on TV we have NO idea how crowded that scene really was. Amazing.
About two or three weeks ago my wife and I watched all of the seasons, and every show in about one week. Almost like being there we watched so many episodes!
Definitely a challenge for the cast and crew filming in a small village. I’m sure the actors recognize a lot of the villagers by now and you have instant extras.
Not as many people staring on location filming as there would be watching the edited finished product on television, judging it. That would be millions.
My God, all those on-lookers must be so annoying to the cast trying to do their job. It’s like people filming accidents and being in the way for the medics.
On the way to work in the morning I got stopped in a car and asked to wait until they finished shooting some short scene with someone just running across a road at Port Isaac and they waited for sun rays to come through clouds. (Forgot to mention I've never seen any episode)
If you watch any of the other 'behind the scenes' videos, you'd find out that they are always there behind the cameras. They are almost always respectful. It's much like a stage show. Sometimes things happen, though. Clunes told of a scene where he had to get ice cream stuck on his forehead. They took numerous retakes and finally got it to stick whereupon the assembled crowds applauded. They had to re-shoot the scene again. He said it was the only time he had any problem with the crowds.
@@TheDccottrell I should think that, when they film in a town, they drop thousands of pounds in the town in hotels, meals, etc., not to mention advertising which brings in tourists (ugh) that also drop thousands of pounds in town. This results in good roads, street lighting and more cleaning crews among other things. It's an income for the town that taxpayers don't have to pay.
@@johnojohno4194 Exactly and the locals have always been encouraged to watch production of the show. it is not like little kids cause a pause on a daily basis.
I love doc Martin and the whole cast whenever I feel down I put in good 'ol doc Martin and I feel much better !! Can't wait for season 10🤗❤
Ohhhh I do the same!!! Always cheers me up! I'm a nurse in a GP practice in New Zealand.
@@leannekirk74 I live in Nz..in putaruru fo u know where is ?
@@MariaDaSilva-bx6vw hello ! Yes I do know putaruru! I live in Rotorua and I go to Putaruru to buy cheese!
Amazing show. This show is so different from anything else on tv.
The people who live there are more in love w the cast & show then we are. Joe Absolom moved there to live bc he loved it so. Such another little piece of the world that is in its own time space. Love it!🥰
I can't believe there are so many onlookers standing around.. and so close! I'd be very distracted; wouldn't be able to film a thing. When we're watching on TV we have NO idea how crowded that scene really was. Amazing.
After 9 series, they are probably used to it by now.
One of my favorite shows and actors.
About two or three weeks ago my wife and I watched all of the seasons, and every show in about one week. Almost like being there we watched so many episodes!
I had never seen it before (heard of but never watched). Watched whole of season 1, but gave up afterwards.
we all know that look, Doc is in trouble for something.....
I love this show.
Definitely a challenge for the cast and crew filming in a small village. I’m sure the actors recognize a lot of the villagers by now and you have instant extras.
I'd hate all those people staring! 😳😳
When you have kids get used to it
Not as many people staring on location filming as there would be watching the edited finished product on television, judging it. That would be millions.
Met Caroline Catz and many other cast members of Doc Martin while in Port Isaac, on 6/8/2017... WHAT A THRILL THRILL thrill
I'm here to see Caroline Catz and what's his name.
I only met Ian McNeice and John Marquez. They were both really nice.
Lucky you .I live in Austraila good luck to you .👍👍👏👏👏🦘🐨♥️
@@nate4745 Zackly!!!!
@@harry.dwyer16 YeS!!!
Sidder her og venter med længsel. Rigtig god serie. Super
How'd they get the seagulls to fly through the scene on command LOL? "Action"; Sea gulls "Here we go fellas".
They probably have their own agent :-)
One of my favourite TV shows ❤
Add that to my list of Catz videos...
Oh god .I bet this happens a lot.
They have to be patient because the bottom line is that it's their town too.....
My God, all those on-lookers must be so annoying to the cast trying to do their job. It’s like people filming accidents and being in the way for the medics.
Tend to agree for sure. Should be kept away
Exactly, I absolutely hate people like that, imbecils like Martin would have said
Quando potremo rivedere in TV doc Martin?
seeing this I understand why the locals were/are against the show. There should be crowd control. This isn't safe for anyone.
There is crowd control and It is all policed very well, and filming usually takes place very quickly, it is all very well organized.
On the way to work in the morning I got stopped in a car and asked to wait until they finished shooting some short scene with someone just running across a road at Port Isaac and they waited for sun rays to come through clouds. (Forgot to mention I've never seen any episode)
Who are all those people? They are filming a show, close the streets.
If you watch any of the other 'behind the scenes' videos, you'd find out that they are always there behind the cameras. They are almost always respectful. It's much like a stage show. Sometimes things happen, though. Clunes told of a scene where he had to get ice cream stuck on his forehead. They took numerous retakes and finally got it to stick whereupon the assembled crowds applauded. They had to re-shoot the scene again. He said it was the only time he had any problem with the crowds.
Britain's a democracy with long established right of way laws. the streets belong to the people...not film crews.
@@TheDccottrell I should think that, when they film in a town, they drop thousands of pounds in the town in hotels, meals, etc., not to mention advertising which brings in tourists (ugh) that also drop thousands of pounds in town. This results in good roads, street lighting and more cleaning crews among other things. It's an income for the town that taxpayers don't have to pay.
i wouldnt like all those ppl around
How fun!
When is a new season coming to DVD?
Not sure but series 10 should be on tv in the UK in September I think.
A friend seagull 🤣
THEY NEED TO RUN SOME POLICE TAPE WAY BACK OUT OF THE WAY....
TO KEEP THOSE ON LOOKERS BACK AND OUT OF THE WAY...
If those crying small children ARE NOT AN ACTOR AND PART OF THE SHOW...
THEY SHOULD NOT BE ALLOWED ON THE SET
NOT EVEN IF ITS THE PRODUCERS CHILD
It's not a set, it is a public street.
@@johnojohno4194 Exactly and the locals have always been encouraged to watch production of the show. it is not like little kids cause a pause on a daily basis.
Miserable sod !
Give the kid a contract. This kind of stuff happens when you film in the real street of a real town. Just ask the cast and crew of Hawaii 5 0.
Too many tourists on the set. Good grief.
As has been said before, it is a public street not a set.
how can they work with all those people about
Bella donna Caroline Catz
They allow all those rubberneckers on the set?
It isn't a set, it is a normal village and a public street, they close it temporarily while they film the scene.