Doctor Who 9 Tv Series Art Fabric Poster 24x18
| 156 – Doc Who: The Idiot box Film | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Doctor Who television movie | |||
 1996 promotional affiche | |||
| Cast | |||
| Doctors
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| Companion
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| Others
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| Production | |||
| Directed by | Geoffrey Sax | ||
| Written by | Matthew Jacobs | ||
| Script editor | None | ||
| Produced past | Peter Five. Ware Matthew Jacobs (co-producer) | ||
| Executive producer(s) | Philip David Segal Alex Beaton Jo Wright (for the BBC) | ||
| Incidental music composer | John Debney John Sponsler Louis Febre | ||
| Production code | 50/LDX071Y/01X[ane] | ||
| Series | Television picture show | ||
| Running fourth dimension | 89 mins[a] | ||
| Kickoff broadcast | 12 May 1996 (1996-05-12) (Canada) 14 May 1996 (USA) 27 May 1996 (Britain) | ||
| Chronology | |||
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Dr. Who , also referred to as Doctor Who: The Goggle box Movie [three] [iv] or simply Doc Who: The Movie to distinguish information technology from the television serial of the same title, is a 1996 television picture standing the British science fiction television series Physician Who. It was developed every bit a co-production betwixt Universal Studios and BBC Worldwide. It premiered on 12 May 1996 on CITV in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada (which was owned by WIC at the time earlier beingness acquired by Canwest Global in 2000), 15 days earlier its start showing in the Britain on BBC Ane and 2 days earlier being circulate in the U.s.a. on Fox. Information technology was also shown in some countries for a limited time in cinemas.
The film was the first attempt to revive Doctor Who following its suspension in 1989. Information technology was intended equally a backdoor airplane pilot for a new American-produced Physician Who TV series. Information technology introduced Paul McGann as the 8th Doctor in his only televised appearance every bit the character until "The Night of the Doctor" in 2013 (though McGann has portrayed the Doctor also in various audio productions). Information technology also marks the final appearance of Sylvester McCoy equally the Seventh Doctor, the only advent of Daphne Ashbrook every bit companion Grace Holloway, and the just onscreen appearance of Eric Roberts'south version of The Principal, although he has since reprised the role in sound dramas for Big Stop Productions. Although a ratings success in the Britain, the moving picture did not fare well on American television and no series was commissioned. The series was afterwards relaunched on the BBC in 2005.[1] The only Doctor Who episodes between the pic and the new series were a 1999 spoof, Doc Who and the Curse of Fatal Death, and a 2003 animation, Scream of the Shalka.
Although the film was primarily produced by different people than the 1963–1989 series and intended for an American audience, the producers chose not to produce a "re-imagining" or "reboot" of the serial just rather a continuation of the original narrative. The production was filmed in Vancouver, British Columbia and was the only episode of Doctor Who filmed in Canada until the 2020 episode "Nikola Tesla's Night of Terror".
Plot
Following the Master's trial and execution at the hands of the Daleks, the Physician, currently in his 7th incarnation, is transporting the Main's remains to Gallifrey via his TARDIS. En route, the box with the remains breaks open up and an ooze leaks out, infecting the TARDIS. The Doctor is forced to make an emergency materialisation in San Francisco's Chinatown on 30 Dec 1999.
As he exits and locks the TARDIS, the Physician is shot past a gang chasing down Chang Lee, a immature Chinese-American man. Lee calls for an ambulance and escorts the unconscious Doctor to a hospital, unaware the ooze from the TARDIS has gotten aboard the ambulance. At the infirmary, after the bullets are removed, cardiologist Dr Grace Holloway attempts surgery to stabilise his unusual heartbeat, just is confused by his strange double-heart anatomy, and accidentally lodges a cardiac probe in the Doctor'south body, apparently killing him. The Dr.'due south body is taken to the morgue, while Lee steals the Doctor'due south possessions, including the TARDIS key. Meanwhile, the ooze takes over the body of the ambulance driver, Bruce, transforming him into a new body for the Master.
Later, the Md'south torso regenerates, and the new Physician, suffering amnesia, gathers clothes from an upcoming fancy apparel political party. He recognises Holloway, who has resigned from the hospital after the failed operation, and follows her to her car, proving to her he is the same human by pulling out the cardiac probe. Holloway takes him dwelling house to recover. Lee returns to the TARDIS where the Master arrives and puts him nether his heed control past claiming the Doctor had stolen his body. The Master convinces Lee to open the TARDIS and so to open up the Eye of Harmony within it, which requires a human retinal scan. When the Eye opens, the Doctor is flooded with memories and realises the Master is searching for him, and tries to cake the scan. He warns Holloway that while the Eye is opened, the fabric of reality volition weaken, and potentially destroy the Earth by midnight on New year's day'southward Eve if they cannot close information technology. Even so, he needs an atomic clock to practice so, and Holloway finds 1 on brandish at the San Francisco Institute of Technological Advocacy and Enquiry.
Exterior, they observe the ambulance with the Master and Lee waiting for them, offering them a ride. The Doctor does non immediately recognise the Master, but discovers his true identity en route, and he and Holloway escape, but not before the Master can spit an ooze-like substance on Holloway'due south wrist. The ii continue to the Institute and obtain the clock, returning to the TARDIS. The Doctor installs the clock and successfully closes the Eye, simply finds the damage to reality besides swell and that he must revert time before the Heart was opened to prevent the destruction of Globe. Every bit he connects the proper TARDIS circuits to do this, the Master remotely takes control of Holloway's body, causing her optics to become inhuman, and she strikes the Doctor unconscious.
The Md and the Master in their climactic battle
The Doctor wakes to discover himself chained to a higher place the Middle, the Chief poised to take his remaining regenerations while Lee and Holloway watch. The Doctor is able to suspension the Main'south control on Lee, and Lee refuses to open the Eye for the Primary. The Master kills him, and then releases his control on Holloway to return her eyes to normal. He forces her to open the Centre and and so begins drawing the Doctor's lifeforce. Holloway, under her ain control, is able to consummate the concluding circuits to put the TARDIS into a time-holding blueprint, preventing Earth's devastation, and and then goes to gratuitous the Doctor. The Principal kills her, but this has given enough fourth dimension for the Medico to free himself and assault the Master. The Doctor gains the upper paw and pushes the Master into the Eye. The Eye closes and time reverts a few minutes, undoing Lee and Holloway's deaths.
With no further gamble to Earth, the Doctor prepares to leave. Lee returns his possessions, and the Doctor warns him non to be in San Francisco on the next New Yr's Eve. The Doctor offers Holloway the opportunity to travel with him, but she politely refuses, and instead kisses him goodbye. The Dr. departs alone in his TARDIS.
Cast notes
- Paul McGann made a reappearance as the Eighth Doctor in the 2013 mini-episode "The Night of the Doc" in which his regeneration was finally explored.[5]
- Eric Roberts reprised the office of the Primary in many Big Finish sound plays: Serial v of "The Diary of River Vocal",[6] Volume 4 of "Doctor Who: Ravenous",[7] and reprised the role over again in "Masterful", a special release celebrating 50 Years since the Chief first appeared in "Terror of the Autons" back in 1971.[viii] Roberts reprised the part of his incarnation of the Master in Master! two months after the release of Masterful. The box set up also starred Chase Masterson as Vienna Salvatorri. Roberts even recorded live-action material of himself playing the Master for the Big Finish YouTube aqueduct.[ix]
- Yee Jee Tso returned in 2002 to play Major Jal Brant in the Seventh Md audio drama Excelis Decays [10] and Doctor Reece Goddard in the 6th Doctor webcast Real Fourth dimension.[11]
- Daphne Ashbrook returned in 2004, alongside Paul McGann, as Perfection in the audio drama The Next Life.[12]
- Tso and Ashbrook returned to Big Cease together playing Captain Ruth Matheson and Warrant Officer Charlie Sato of Unit in the audio dramas Tales From The Vault [13] and Mastermind,[xiv] both office of the Companions Chronicles series, in 2011 and 2013.
Production
Pre-production
Producer Philip Segal had been trying for some years to launch a new American-produced serial of Physician Who, just the Play a joke on Network — the only American network that showed whatever interest — was merely prepared to commit to a single telemovie. It was hoped that, should the telemovie be successful, Fox might be persuaded to reconsider a series; withal, the telemovie'southward ratings performance in America was not strong plenty to hold Fox's involvement.
The production budget for the movie (equally revealed in the volume Doc Who: Regeneration) was US$5 million, with the Fox Network spending $2.5 million, BBC Television contributing $300,000, and the remaining $two.ii million split between BBC Worldwide and Universal Boob tube.
Casting
Casting sessions took place in March 1994; actors who actually auditioned for the part include Liam Cunningham, Mark McGann, Robert Lindsay, Tim McInnerny, Nathaniel Parker, Peter Woodward, John Sessions, Anthony Head, and Tony Slattery. Paul McGann was outset considered around the fourth dimension of these auditions, but did non formally audition for the part until later.[one]
Among the actors who were invited to audition for the role of the Medico simply declined the opportunity were Christopher Eccleston[16] and Peter Capaldi.[17] Eccleston and Capaldi later played the Ninth and Twelfth incarnations of the Doctor, respectively, in the revived series of Doctor Who which began in 2005. Eccleston turned down the offer to audition for the TV Moving picture because, at the time, he felt he did not want to be associated with a "brand proper name" and so early on in his career.[16] Capaldi declined because he felt information technology was unlikely that he would be given the part.[17]
Of those actors who originally auditioned for the role of the Physician, a number guest-starred in the series when it returned from 2005:
- Anthony Head guest-starred in the Series 2 episode "School Reunion" as Mr. Finch.
- Tim McInnerny guest-starred in the Series 4 episode "Planet of the Ood" equally Klineman Halpen.
- Liam Cunningham guest-starred in the Series 7 episode "Cold State of war" every bit Captain Zhukov.
- John Sessions guest-starred in the Serial viii episode "Mummy on the Orient Express" as the voice of the homicidal reckoner GUS.
Production
The movie was filmed on 35mm movie in Vancouver, British Columbia, the start fourth dimension any Doctor Who story had been filmed in North America.
In the 2005 Medico Who Confidential episode "Weird Scientific discipline", and on the DVD commentary, Sylvester McCoy reveals that during the sequence where he locks the catafalque with his sonic screwdriver, he held the tool pointing the wrong fashion around (although in the original serial, it is seen being used both ways). The sonic screwdriver was blurred in postal service-production to conceal the error.
Post-product
The opening pre-credits sequence went through a number of modifications, with several dissimilar voice-overs recorded. At 1 stage the voice-over was to be made past the quondam Master, played by Gordon Tipple; in the end this was not used. Tipple is yet credited as "The One-time Master", though in the final edit his appearance is very brief, stationary, and mute. Had the original pre-titles voice-over been used, information technology would take been unclear what incarnation of the Physician Sylvester McCoy portrays in the film (every bit he is simply credited as "The Onetime Doctor"). Only the rewritten narration (every bit read by Paul McGann) makes his number of regenerations articulate. The sequence of the TARDIS flight through the fourth dimension vortex was briefly reused in the opening of Physician Who and the Expletive of Fatal Death, equally the Master observes Rowan Atkinson's Md.
Instead of designing a new Doctor Who logo for this movie, it was decided instead to use a modified version of the logo that was used for the Jon Pertwee era of the original series (with the exception of the final flavour). This logo, beingness the last logo used on an "official" Doctor Who broadcast before the 2005 revival, was, until 2018, used by the BBC for well-nigh Doctor Who merchandise relating to the first viii Doctors. In 2018, efforts were made to make the show's merchandise more compatible, and and then well-nigh items of merchandise began to employ the logo designed for Jodie Whittaker's time as the Doctor, abandoning the "Movie" logo for the first time in 22 years.
John Debney was deputed to write the score for this film, and intended to supersede Ron Grainer's original theme with a new composition. Ultimately Debney did in fact employ an organisation of Grainer's music for the theme, although Grainer goes uncredited.
Alternative titles and labelling
There is some disagreement over exactly what the motion picture should be chosen. The production documentation merely referred to the project equally Doc Who [ citation needed ]. Segal suggested the unofficial title Enemy Inside as an alternative at Manopticon 5, plain after beingness repeatedly asked what the actual title for the picture show was[ citation needed ]. Both DVD releases are labelled Doctor Who: The Movie. The VHS release contains both the name Doctor Who and the phrase The Sensational Feature Length Film (plausibly read every bit a subtitle). The most common fan usage appears to refer to information technology as "The Television Movie" or "TVM", or variations thereof.
Upon translation into French, this film was renamed Le Seigneur du Temps (literal translation: "The Lord of Fourth dimension").
"TVM" is the production code used in the BBC'southward online episode guide.[18] The actual code used during product is 50/LDX071Y/01X.[ane] Doctor Who Magazine 'due south "Complete Eighth Doctor Special" gives the product lawmaking as #83705.[19] Big Finish Productions uses the lawmaking 8A, and numbers its subsequent Eighth Doctor stories correspondingly.
Broadcast and reception
The movie debuted on the Edmonton, Alberta CITV-Television station on 12 May 1996, ii days prior to its Fox Network circulate.
Commercials on the Fox network advertising the motion-picture show used special effects footage from the 1986 story The Trial of a Time Lord, although this footage was non used in the movie. This marked the first time that footage from the original BBC series had been shown on a major American network. The advertisements also used a different arrangement of the Doctor Who theme music from that heard in the film.
The movie received disappointing Us ratings. Information technology received 5.six million viewers, a full 9% share of the audience.[20] Still, when shown on BBC I in the Great britain on Monday 27 May at 8.30pm, thirteen days after its American circulate, it received over 9 million viewers in the UK alone. Information technology received a 75% Audience Appreciation score.[ citation needed ]
Third Doctor thespian Jon Pertwee died a few days after the U.s.a. circulate of the film, and the UK circulate included an epitaph to the thespian. The Uk circulate was also edited for circulate in a pre-Watershed timeslot, with effectually 1 minute of cuts made. The scenes where Chang Lee'southward friends are fired upon was cut because of the BBC's sensitivity about gun violence following the Dunblane massacre three months before.[ citation needed ] The operating room scene was also extensively cut, in particular shots involving the cardiac probe and the Seventh Doctor'south dying scream,[ citation needed ] and the shot of the Master breaking Chang Lee'south neck was also removed.[ citation needed ]
Maureen Paton in the Daily Limited praised the movie "At concluding nosotros have a grown-up hi-tech Physician Who in Paul McGann...only a low-tech Luddite would miss the endearing amateurism of the old teatime series format...the makers would exist mad non to pursue the option of a series."[21] Matthew Bond of The Times, by contrast stated "If the series is to render it will need stronger scripts than this simplistic offering, which struggled to fill eighty-five minutes and laboured somewhat in its search for wit".[21] The letters pages of The Radio Times were divided between viewers who liked and disliked the TVM.[21] Discussing the TVM, author Gary Gillatt criticised it for having "likewise many unnecessary references" to the show'due south backstory. Gillatt added "although very entertaining, stylishly directed and perfectly played, the TV motion picture perhaps tried a little also hard to be what Doc Who once was, rather than crusading to demonstrate what information technology could be in the future".[22]
Awards
Md Who: The Television Movie won the 1996 Saturn Award for Best Television Presentation.
Commercial releases
Home media
The picture was scheduled to be released on home video in the United kingdom several weeks before broadcast to capitalize on the interest in the series returning. Even so, the British Board of Film Classification required the video release to have the same one infinitesimal of cuts every bit the broadcast version,[ citation needed ] and and then the release was delayed to a week prior to its debut broadcast on BBC One. Hundreds of fans queued in London at midnight in order to purchase a re-create at the primeval possible moment, nonetheless overall sales were impacted by the at present-imminent circulate[ commendation needed ].
A Laserdisc release of the movie was released exclusively in Hong Kong by Universal in 1997.[23]
The unedited version was released on DVD in the UK in 2001 titled as Doctor Who: The Movie, and was re-released in 2007 as a limited edition with an culling encompass sleeve (but with no change in content) as role of a series of archetype series re-releases aimed at alluring fans of the revived series to the older shows.
Both the edited and unedited versions take also been released in countries such as Australia and New Zealand.
The 2010 DVD box set Revisitations contains the movie with new, updated Special Edition DVD features.[24] It included a new commentary with Paul McGann and Sylvester McCoy, an hour-long documentary on the time in between the film and the series' cancellation in 1989, a documentary on the vii years it took to get the film fabricated, a documentary on the 8th Doctor's comic strip adventures, a documentary on the media reaction to the 8th Doctor, a documentary on the ties between Blueish Peter and Medico Who as well equally all of the original features, including the original commentary with Geoffrey Sax.
Due to complex licensing issues, no VHS release of the moving picture occurred in North America, and for more than a decade no DVD release occurred, either. Finally, on 25 August 2010, Dan Hall of 2entertain confirmed that the 2010 updated version would exist released in Due north America sometime in the side by side twelve months following extensive negotiations with Universal Studios.[25] Two months later on, a Due north American DVD release engagement for the 2-disc Doctor Who: The Movie – Special Edition was announced to be 8 February 2011.[26]
In 2013 it was released on DVD again as part of the "Doctor Who: The Doctors Revisited 5–8" box set, aslope the classic serials Earthshock, Vengeance on Varos, and Remembrance of the Daleks. Alongside a documentary on the 8th Doctor, it as well features an introduction from current bear witness runner Steven Moffat. This was also released in N America.
The moving-picture show was released equally a 2-disc Blu-ray fix in Region 2 on 19 September 2016.[27] The footage was not re-scanned from the original motion-picture show negatives. Instead information technology is a 1080/50i upscale which suffered from the same PAL speedup outcome as previous habitation media releases.[28]
VHS releases
| Flavor | Story no. | Serial proper name | Number and duration of episodes | Britain release date | Commonwealth of australia release date | U.s./Canada release date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| — | 156 | Doc Who - The Movie | 1 10 85 min | May 1996 | November 1996 | North/A |
DVD and Blu-ray releases
| Flavour | Story no. | Name | Duration | R2/B release date | R4 release engagement | R1 release date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| — | 156 | Medico Who: The Movie [b] | 85 min. | 13 August 2001[29] | N/A | North/A |
| Doc Who: The Moving picture (Special Edition)[c] | 85 min. | iv October 2010[30] | two December 2010 (Box set) [31] three March 2011 (Individual) [32] | 8 February 2011[33] | ||
| Doctor Who: The Movie (Blu-ray Edition) | 85 min. | xix September 2016[34] | N/A | Due north/A |
- ^ Original NTSC running time. The UK home video releases are affected past PAL speedup, which shortens the runtime to 85 minutes.[two]
- ^ Available individually or in the Regeneration box set in Region ii.
- ^ Only bachelor as part of the Revisitations ane box set in Region 2. Available individually or in the box set in Region 4. Merely bachelor individually in Region i.
Soundtrack release
| Doctor Who – Original Soundtrack Recording | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Soundtrack album by John Debney | ||||
| Released | 1997 | |||
| Genre | Soundtrack | |||
| Label | John Debney Productions | |||
| Producer | John Debney John Thaxton | |||
| Doctor Who soundtrack chronology | ||||
| ||||
Music from the moving-picture show was on a promotional-only soundtrack album published by the composer, John Debney. Boosted music was contributed by John Sponsler and Louis Febre.[35] [36] Although the composer of the Doctor Who Theme, Ron Grainer, did not receive screen credit for his composition in the TV movie broadcast, the CD finally attributes the proper credit on its cover. The entire score was re-released with previously unreleased cues equally the eighth disc of the xi disc Doctor Who: The 50th Ceremony Collection on 29 September 2014.
Rails listing
All music is equanimous by John Debney, except where noted.
| No. | Title | Length |
|---|---|---|
| i. | "Prologue: Skaro" / "'DOCTOR WHO' Theme" (former composed past John Sponsler; latter equanimous by Ron Grainer) | i:38 |
| 2. | "Breakout" (composed by John Sponsler) | 2:39 |
| 3. | "Wimps" / "Physician #seven Is Shot" (onetime composed by John Sponsler; composed past Debney and John Sponsler) | 1:44 |
| 4. | "Aftermath" (composed by Debney and John Sponsler) | 1:09 |
| five. | "X-Ray" / "Snake in the Bath" (former composed by John Sponsler; latter composed by Debney and John Sponsler) | i:28 |
| 6. | "'Who Am I?'" (composed by Louis Febre) | one:58 |
| 7. | "City Scape" (composed by Debney and John Sponsler) | 1:07 |
| eight. | "Fourth dimension" (equanimous by Debney and Louis Febre) | 0:58 |
| ix. | "Primitive Wiring" / "The Unbruce" (former composed past Louis Febre; latter composed by Debney and Louis Febre) | 1:xl |
| 10. | "Ii Hearts" (composed by Debney and Louis Febre) | 1:xv |
| 11. | "The Tardis" / "True Identity" (both composed by Debney and Louis Febre) | 2:16 |
| 12. | "Dark Walk" (equanimous by Debney and Louis Febre) | one:48 |
| 13. | "The Eye of Harmony" / "Half Man" (both composed by Louis Febre) | iv:39 |
| fourteen. | "Until Midnight" / "Atomic Clock" (both composed by Louis Febre) | ii:03 |
| 15. | "Greenish Eyes" (equanimous past John Sponsler) | 0:48 |
| 16. | "The Chase" (composed past Debney and John Sponsler) | 2:23 |
| 17. | "Beryllium Clock" / "Bragg's Fundamental" (both composed by Louis Febre) | 1:xvi |
| eighteen. | "Slimed" (equanimous by Debney and Louis Febre) | 2:08 |
| 19. | "Under the Influence" (composed by Louis Febre) | 0:50 |
| 20. | "Crown of Nails" (composed by Debney and John Sponsler) | 1:xvi |
| 21. | "Lee's Terminal Chance" (composed by Debney and John Sponsler) | 2:11 |
| 22. | "'Open The Eye'" (equanimous by Debney and John Sponsler) | 2:29 |
| 23. | ""Reroute Power!'" / "Temporal Orbit" (former composed by John Sponsler; latter composed by Debney and Louis Febre) | vi:20 |
| 24. | "To Hold Death Back" (equanimous past Debney and Louis Febre) | 1:48 |
| 25. | "Good day" (equanimous past Debney and Louis Febre) | 1:38 |
| 26. | "End Credits – "DOCTOR WHO" Theme" (composed by Ron Grainer) | 0:50 |
CD credits
- Music Score produced by John Debney
- Executive anthology producers: John J. Alcantar Iii and Thomas C. Stewart
- Music Editor: Laurie Slomka
- CD Edited and mastered by James Nelson at Digital Outland
- CD Art direction: Mark Banning
- Front end Comprehend concept: David Hirsch
- Special Thank you to Ryan Yard. Johnson
In print
| Author | Gary Russell |
|---|---|
| Serial | Medico Who novelisations |
| Publisher | BBC Books |
| Publication date | 15 May 1996 |
| ISBN | 0-563-38000-4 |
The tv set movie was novelised past Gary Russell and published by BBC Books fifteen May 1996. It was the first novelisation of a televised Doctor Who story to non be published by Target Books (or related companies) since Doc Who and the Crusaders in 1966.
Basing the adaptation on an early draft of the script, Russell adjusted some details to make it more consistent with the original series, and the novelisation also contains elements that were cutting from the shooting script for timing reasons.
- The novel begins with the Seventh Md receiving a telepathic summons from the Master (similar to The Mortiferous Assassin) to collect his remains from Skaro and a short prologue detailing how the Doctor escapes from the planet with the casket. This was originally intended to be a pre-credits sequence in the movie, and was afterwards contradicted by the ending of the novel Lungbarrow, where Romana gives the 7th Physician the consignment to retrieve the Master's remains.
- More than detail is given to Chang Lee and Grace's backstory, including his recruitment into the Triads and his seeking a father figure also as flashbacks to Grace's childhood.
- The Eighth Physician finds the Seventh Md'southward wearable in the infirmary rather than the Fourth Doctor's scarf. Also, the sequence where Chang Lee and the Master see the 7th Md in the Middle of Harmony features all the previous Doctors every bit originally drafted.
- The scene where the Doctor and Grace run across the motorcycle police officer is relocated to a traffic jam on the Golden Gate Bridge (impossible to flick in the motion-picture show since it was shot on location in Vancouver).
- When the Physician first kisses Grace, he immediately pulls back, grins apologetically and murmurs, "I'thou sorry, don't know what came over me in that location." This makes the romantic nature of the kiss more cryptic. Instead of the second osculation at the end, he gives her the 7th Medico'due south harbinger hat as a memento.
- The Doc is still referred to as one-half-man, to which the Master comments, "The Md once claimed to be more than than just a Time Lord — He should actually have said less than a Time Lord!" This was a reference to a line cutting from Remembrance of the Daleks.
- Instead of dying and beingness brought back to life, Grace and Lee are only rendered unconscious, though aware of what is happening around them. Russell also spends some time showing the Doctor and them discussing what a "temporal orbit" is.
The novelisation was the kickoff Dr. Who novel published past BBC Books. The volume was actually published prior to the conclusion of Virgin Books' contract for publishing original Md Who fiction, and so the adjacent release by BBC Books did non occur for well-nigh a year when the Eighth Doctor Adventures series began with The Eight Doctors. The novelisation was released as a standalone work and is not considered role of this series. The Eighth Doc Adventures serial ran until 2005 when information technology was discontinued.
The novel was likewise released equally an sound volume on 2 June 1997, read past Paul McGann. This reading was afterward included on the 2004 MP3 CD Tales from the TARDIS Volume Ii. A revised[37] Target Books edition titled The Television receiver Movie was published in paperback xi March 2021.[38]
References
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- ^ Roberts, Steve (4 June 2001). "The Television Moving picture". The Doctor Who Restoration Squad. Archived from the original on 26 May 2019. Retrieved 26 May 2019.
- ^ "Amazon.com: Doctor Who: The Picture (Special Edition): Paul McGann, Daphne Ashbrook, Eric Roberts, Glen MacPherson, Geoffrey Sax, Peter V Ware, Matthew Jacobs: Movies & TV". amazon.com. eight Feb 2011. Archived from the original on 5 March 2016. Retrieved 30 August 2017.
- ^ "BBC – Medico Who Classic Episode Guide – Doctor Who: The Boob tube Picture – Index". bbc.co.united kingdom. Archived from the original on 4 December 2019. Retrieved 20 December 2019.
- ^ "Paul McGann's 8th Md takes over the 11th Doctor's Tardis". Radio Times. 11 March 2014. Archived from the original on 26 Baronial 2014. Retrieved fourteen August 2014.
- ^ Fullerton, Huw (3 May 2018). "Doctor Who: Michelle Gomez and Eric Roberts render as the Principal to take on River Song". Radio Times. Archived from the original on 21 October 2020. Retrieved 4 March 2020.
- ^ Whitbrook, James (28 March 2019). "Paul McGann'due south Latest Doctor Who Adventure Doesn't Have 1 Principal, Just Four". io9. Archived from the original on 2 August 2020. Retrieved 16 April 2020.
- ^ Gooden, Tai (13 December 2019). "DOCTOR WHO: MASTERFUL Brings Multiple Masters Together". Nerdist. Archived from the original on 7 April 2020. Retrieved 16 April 2020.
- ^ Jeffrey, Morgan (5 November 2020). "Eric Roberts plays Doctor Who villain The Primary in alive-activeness for first time in 24 years". Radio Times. Archived from the original on 22 November 2021. Retrieved 22 November 2021.
- ^ "Physician Who – Excelis Decays". Big Finish. Archived from the original on 19 May 2011. Retrieved 1 May 2011.
- ^ "Medico Who – Real Time". Big End. Archived from the original on 26 Apr 2011. Retrieved 1 May 2011.
- ^ "Doctor Who – The Side by side Life". Big Finish. Archived from the original on 19 May 2011. Retrieved 1 May 2011.
- ^ "6.01. Tales From the Vault – Doctor Who – The Companion Chronicles". Big End. Archived from the original on 13 Apr 2014. Retrieved 8 March 2014.
- ^ "viii.01. Mastermind – Doctor Who – The Companion Chronicles". Large Finish. Archived from the original on thirteen April 2014. Retrieved viii March 2014.
- ^ a b "Ratings Guide". Dr. Who News. Archived from the original on eleven March 2016. Retrieved 27 Dec 2014.
- ^ a b Hickman, Clayton (26 May 2004). "Revolution #9". Doctor Who Magazine. Tunbridge Wells: Panini UK (343): 11.
- ^ a b Bates, Philip (ane August 2014). "Capaldi could've been the Eighth Doctor!". Kasterborous.com. Archived from the original on 8 August 2014. Retrieved 24 August 2014.
- ^ Howe, David J.; Walker, Stephen James. "The Television set Movie: Details". Md Who: The Tv set Companion. BBC Doctor Who website. Archived from the original on 29 October 2015. Retrieved 26 July 2007.
- ^ "The DWM Archive: Doc Who (1996) – In Production". Physician Who Magazine Special Edition. No. 5. 3 September 2003. p. 69.
- ^ Bailey, David (April 2011). "Physician Who". Doc Who Magazine. Panini Comics (#433): 53.
- ^ a b c Howe, David J.; Walker, Stephen James; Stammers, Mark (2005). The Handbook: The Unofficial and Unauthorised Guide To The Product of Physician Who. Tolworth: Telos. pp. 776–7. ISBNane-903889-59-6.
- ^ Gary Gillatt, Doctor Who: From A to Z. London, BBC, 1998. ISBN 9780563405894 (pp. 164–5).
- ^ Bailey, David (April 2011). "Doctor Who". Medico Who Mag. Panini Comics (#433): 61.
- ^ "Doctor Who News: TV Movie re-released on DVD". Gallifreynewsbase.blogspot.com. Archived from the original on 2 Jan 2010. Retrieved 8 March 2014.
- ^ "Doctor Who News: Tv Flick coming to North America". Gallifreynewsbase.blogspot.com. 25 August 2010. Archived from the original on 29 Baronial 2010. Retrieved 8 March 2014.
- ^ Lambert, David (27 October 2010). "Physician Who – Announced for February DVD: 'The Movie: Special Edition' and 'Story #063: The Mutants'". Archived from the original on one November 2010.
- ^ "Md Who Movie Ready for Release on Blu-ray". 4 August 2016. Archived from the original on 9 August 2016. Retrieved vii August 2016.
- ^ News, Doctor Who. "The TV Movie: Blu-ray update / competition". Archived from the original on 18 September 2016. Retrieved 17 September 2016.
- ^ "Doctor Who - The Film". 13 August 2001 – via Amazon.
- ^ "Medico Who Revisitations, Vol. ane". iv Oct 2010. Archived from the original on 8 Nov 2021. Retrieved 8 November 2021 – via Amazon.
- ^ "Doctor Who: Revisitations 1". world wide web.jbhifi.com.au. Archived from the original on 23 October 2017. Retrieved 8 November 2021.
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External links
- Doctor Who (1996) on Tardis Information Core, an external wiki
- Doctor Who (1996) (TV) at IMDb
- The Tv movie at BBC Online
Reviews
- The Whoniverse's review on Doctor Who: The Enemy Within DVD
BBC novelisation
- Physician Who title listing at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doctor_Who_(film)
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