DAVID Tennant’s wife has been left horrified and has appealed to the police following a series of vile death threats.
Actress Georgia has been targeted by trolls online through social media with one even branding her ‘a w****’.
Georgia took to her Instagram stories to share a screenshot of messages she’s received from users online.
One troll branded her ‘w****’ and told her to go back to the street she came from, referencing her as the ‘ex-wife of David Tennant’.
Georgia and David have been happily married since 2011.
The couple also have four children together and each have one child from previous relationships.
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Another sent her a barrage of vile death threats.
The actress tagged social media platform Instagram and The Metropolitan Police in a plea for them to take action against the users.
Georgia is also an actress like her husband and is the daughter of Doctor Who actor Peter Davison and his ex-wife Sandra Dickinson.
Following in her parents footsteps, she made her on-screen debut at the tender age of just 15 in Peak Practice in 1999, playing Nicki Davey.
The actress is perhaps best known for a recurring role as Abigail Nixon in The Bill from 2007 to 2009.
In May 2008, Georgia appeared in an episode of Doctor Who as Jenny, as the artificially-created daughter of the tenth doctor David, who is now her husband.
In 2020, along with David, Georgia co-starred and produced the comedy Staged, which was filmed during the Covid-19 lockdown.
As of this year Georgia has been the executive producer in a short film titled The Birds and the Bees.
Hubbie David has been facing his own predicaments this past year after his ITV game show The Genius Game was axed in the channel’s biggest, most expensive flop in years.
ITV spent months denying it had scrapped the programme, whose finale earlier this year attracted a paltry average of 661,000 in a prime time slot.
Earlier this year, Managing Director, Media and Entertainment, Kevin Lygo earlier revealed the truth about the show when he was asked whether they would bring it back and whether he considered it a success.
He said: “Not really. I think it was a good try, but if were honest the audience didn’t come, it was a bit complicated.
“But I do know people who were obsessed with it. You know, especially young people were obsessed with and couldn’t believe we were not going to bring it back.
“But, you know, I think in entertainment we all know how difficult it is to launch a big new show.”
Discussing expenditure he added: “Every show is a risk that’s new. Every show costs millions of pounds, practically, to put on. Certainly great big entertainment shows.”