Arthur Darvill interview: 'I'm done with Doctor Who' Every time he opened a script, he found a new surprise, and now he's finding it strange adapting to new projects: "It's really odd going into something else, everyday was so different [on Doctor Who]." But he also sounds a little relieved to leave the craziness on set behind. I'm filming a TV series called Broadchurch for ITV today and it's brilliant that there are no monsters. He plays a town priest in Broadchurch, alongside another Doctor Who veteran, David Tennant. Darvill is not going to disappear from our sights for long. As well as Broadchurch, he's just opened in military drama Our Boys on the West End, and he's soon to appear in cinemas as part of the Globe on Screen season. This is a series of plays performed and filmed last year at the Globe Theatre in London which will be broadcast throughout the UK over the next two months. Darvill played Mephistopheles in Marlowe's Doctor Faustus. The theatre is why Darvill got into acting in the first place: "I didn't really have any aspirations to do TV when I first decided to be an actor." But despite theatre being his first love, Darvill is now keen for variety in his career. He's planning a move to America next year, but, he is quick to downplay any ambition to become a celebrity. He confesses he's "the opposite to the kind of person who can kind of deal with going to LA," preferring the more independent film scene to the bright glamorous lights of Hollywood. Darvill certainly sounds like a man who's ready to move on. I'm really proud of [Doctor Who] but I'm also very keen to be able to do different things. I love my job and I'm in the fortunate position at the moment to get to do things that stretch me," he says. As well as his acting work he also writes music and next year the Globe Theatre is putting on a version of Euripidean tragedy The Bacchai with songs, that he co-wrote with playwright Che Walker. Although Darvill is looking to the future, he says he will definitely miss Doctor Who. In Gillan and Smith he found "friends for life." But, when asked who out of the two is the best kisser, there is an obvious favourite: "I'd have to say Matt. He's expert. Globe on Screen Season 2012 continues on October 10 with Much Ado About Nothing, followed by Dr. Faustus, featuring Arthur Darvill, in cinemas October 24. For more information about the cinema season and how to book tickets please visit the official website.