THE BBC faces a ban after filming of a Physician Who scene on the iconic Durdle Door sparked a security row.
Hundreds of thousands watched on Sunday night time as Jodie Whittaker regenerated into former Time Lord David Tennant on high of the landmark.
The 200ft limestone arch in Dorset attracts 1000’s annually and is well-known for “tombstoning” — when adrenaline seekers scale it and bounce a whole lot of toes into the ocean. In 2020 not less than three daredevils had been significantly injured.
It’s now feared Dr Who followers will flock to the arch close to Lulworth.
The BBC requested house owners the Lulworth Property for permission to movie.
The scene was shot by drone. Particular results had been used and no actors scaled the arch.
Nevertheless, James Weld, whose household has owned the land since 1641, mentioned permission would have been denied had the BBC supplied a “correct description” of how Durdle Door was for use.
He could now flip down future BBC requests to movie there.
Mr Weld mentioned: “If we had recognized we’d not have agreed due to the encouragement that this will likely give to a few of our guests to place themselves in a harmful place.
“We’re dissatisfied that the BBC selected to not be sincere with us.”
A BBC spokesman mentioned: “Physician Who’s Centenary Particular regeneration scene was a tightly saved secret.
“Though we had been granted permission to movie with a drone we weren’t requested how the situation could be portrayed on display screen.”