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Maureen O’Brien narrates the BBC TV soundtrack of this two-part starring William Hartnell as the Doctor.
“There’s always Koquillion. He could keep me here forever…”
Landing on the planet Dido in the 25th Century, The Doctor, Ian (William Russell) and Barbara (Jacqueline Hill) discover a crashed spaceship. Living inside are two survivors from Earth, Vicki and Bennett. Their time awaiting rescue has been blighted by the threats of Koquillion, whose alarming appearance terrifies Vicki.
With Ian and the Doctor ensnared in a deadly trap, Barbara seeks to defend Vicki against Koquillion. But there is more to the situation than meets the eye, and the travellers must risk their lives to discover the truth.
Maureen O’Brien, making her debut as The Doctor’s new companion Vicki, provides newly recorded linking narration, and in a bonus interview she looks back at her time in Doctor Who and subsequent career.
To celebrate its 30th Anniversary, for the first time, Doctor Who: The Movie has been newly restored from the original 35mm film elements, bringing this beloved adventure back to life like never before.
This Limited Edition Steelbook edition will contain the 90-minute TV Movie in 4K UHD and Blu-ray, plus special features:
The ‘uncensored’ UK version.
The USA broadcast version.
Soundtrack in Dolby Atmos, 5.1 and stereo.
Sylvester McCoy and Janet Fielding featurette.
3 New Featurettes with Daphne Ashbrook, Eric Roberts and Yee Jee Tso.
Two audio commentaries.
Isolated music score.
Production info text.
The Seven Year Hitch making-of documentary.
Paul McGann’s audition tape.
Alternate takes.
Electronic press kit and behind the scenes footage.
TARDIS tour.
BBC Trails.
And much more.
The Doctor is returning home to Gallifrey with the remains of his arch-nemesis, The Master. Forced off course, the TARDIS arrives in San Francisco on New Year’s Eve 1999, where The Doctor is critically wounded in a gangland gun battle. At the local hospital, Dr Grace Holloway fights – and fails – to save his life.
Later, in the morgue, The Doctor wakes up a new man. But he is not the only one – The Master has also found himself a new body. As the clock counts down to the start of the new millennium, can The Doctor stop his oldest enemy destroying all life on Earth?
To celebrate its 30th Anniversary, for the first time, Doctor Who: The Movie has been newly restored from the original 35mm film elements, bringing this beloved adventure back to life like never before.
This 4K UHD edition will contain the 90-minute TV Movie in 4K, plus special features:
The ‘uncensored’ UK version.
The USA broadcast version.
Soundtrack in Dolby Atmos, 5.1 and stereo.
Sylvester McCoy and Janet Fielding featurette.
3 New Featurettes with Daphne Ashbrook, Eric Roberts and Yee Jee Tso.
Two audio commentaries.
Isolated music score.
Production info text.
The Seven Year Hitch making-of documentary.
Paul McGann’s audition tape.
Alternate takes.
Electronic press kit and behind the scenes footage.
TARDIS tour.
BBC Trails.
And much more.
The Doctor is returning home to Gallifrey with the remains of his arch-nemesis, The Master. Forced off course, the TARDIS arrives in San Francisco on New Year’s Eve 1999, where The Doctor is critically wounded in a gangland gun battle. At the local hospital, Dr Grace Holloway fights – and fails – to save his life.
Later, in the morgue, The Doctor wakes up a new man. But he is not the only one – The Master has also found himself a new body. As the clock counts down to the start of the new millennium, can The Doctor stop his oldest enemy destroying all life on Earth?
To celebrate its 30th Anniversary, for the first time, Doctor Who: The Movie has been newly restored from the original 35mm film elements, bringing this beloved adventure back to life like never before.
This Standard Blu-ray edition will contain the 90-minute TV Movie on Blu-ray, plus special features:
The ‘uncensored’ UK version.
The USA broadcast version.
Soundtrack in Dolby Atmos, 5.1 and stereo.
Sylvester McCoy and Janet Fielding featurette.
3 New Featurettes with Daphne Ashbrook, Eric Roberts and Yee Jee Tso.
Two audio commentaries.
Isolated music score.
Production info text.
The Seven Year Hitch making-of documentary.
Paul McGann’s audition tape.
Alternate takes.
Electronic press kit and behind the scenes footage.
TARDIS tour.
BBC Trails.
And much more.
The Doctor is returning home to Gallifrey with the remains of his arch-nemesis, The Master. Forced off course, the TARDIS arrives in San Francisco on New Year’s Eve 1999, where The Doctor is critically wounded in a gangland gun battle. At the local hospital, Dr Grace Holloway fights – and fails – to save his life.
Later, in the morgue, The Doctor wakes up a new man. But he is not the only one – The Master has also found himself a new body. As the clock counts down to the start of the new millennium, can The Doctor stop his oldest enemy destroying all life on Earth?
The Doctor and Yaz must infiltrate the Aegis Protectorate interplanetary defence expo in search of someone who has been dogging their travels. As the Doctor digs into the sinister Trojan Program, Yaz faces a battle of her own…
Dan Starkey reads this original adventure for the Eleventh Doctor, Amy and Rory.
“Hello, I’m The Doctor… Doctor someone… can’t remember who at the moment. Hoping it will come back to me.”
On a planet with twin suns, three people wake in the shadow of a crashed spaceship. They don’t know who they are or where they are. All they have to go on is a photograph of themselves marked ‘Amy and her boys: Rory and the Doctor’. It’s obvious who Amy is — but which of them is The Doctor?
A voice recorder in one of their pockets reveals how the TARDIS materialised some days earlier in the centre of a stone circle and the travellers met blue-skinned Sunaya, apparent sole survivor of the crashed ship.
Yet Sunaya isn’t who she claims to be, and she is also far from alone. She and her children have been waiting to feed on the memories and identities of the living.
And as their own memories fade, The Doctor, Amy and Rory are in danger of being left behind for ever…
Dan Starkey, who has played several roles in the BBC TV series, reads Bob Ayres’s intriguing tale.
The Meddling Monk and the Meddling Nun are stranded on Earth with a broken TARDIS and find themselves involved in a series of odd escapades, each more onerous than expected. But the greatest challenge is still to come…
2. A Crucible of Queens by Lizbeth Myles
In the aftermath of the Battle of Agincourt, The Doctor and Turlough find themselves aligned with opposing factions. Turlough befriends Charles, the Dauphin of France, while The Doctor is tasked with healing his father, King Charles VII. But two powerful women are also in play: the Dauphin’s adviser Yolande, Duchess of Anjou, and his estranged mother, Isabeau of Bavaria.
Can the TARDIS crew keep both queens happy – and keep their own heads?
3. The Curse of the Duergar by Julian Richards
Shieldmaiden Hervor braves the ghosts of her ancestors to claim her birthright, the sword Tyrfing. Made by the Duergar, the Dwarf kings of the below, the blade is cursed: once drawn, it must kill. Even The Doctor cannot resist the power of the sword, and to the horror of Peri and Turlough, he is forced to take a life…
Fleeing from the Daleks, The Doctor sends a distress call, which is answered by one of his oldest friends, and deadliest foes… The Rani. Can he set their differences aside and work with The Rani to change the future of the universe?
Searching for the missing Cass, The Doctor and Alex attempt to cross from one end of an unfamiliar universe to the other. Along the way, they meet this reality’s version of their friend – the buccaneering Cassie, who has a destiny of her own…
At the edge of the Sontaran-Rutan War, a large medical ship lingers in space. The Doctor and his friends find a group of strange survivors aboard planning something unusual to save their commander. What new powers do the Rutans possess?
Ianto Jones and Tommy Pierce have fought many alien invaders together. They’re more than work colleagues, they’re friends. But their friendship is about to be put to the test as they prepare to face a Cyberman in a cellar. In the village of Wetwang.
The aim of this book is to explore the reasons why Doctor Who has had such an enduring resonance with autistic and other neurodivergent fans over the course of its history. Film and culture writer Lillian Crawford explores these fascinating themes with direct reference to her own life growing up as an autistic woman during the post-2005 ‘New Who’ era, and insightful interviews with various people who have been involved in the making of the show, and new and old fans who identify as neurodivergent.