query: who plays the lizard lady on doctor who

pos: Madame Vastra, Jenny Flint, and Strax Madame Vastra, Jenny Flint, and Strax Madame Vastra, Jenny Flint, and Strax (informally known as the Paternoster Gang, together with the Doctor), are a trio of recurring fictional characters in the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who", created by Steven Moffat, and portrayed, respectively, by Neve McIntosh, Catrin Stewart and Dan Starkey. The three characters first appear in the sixth series episode "A Good Man Goes to War." Madame Vastra (a Silurian) and Jenny Flint (a human) are a married couple. In later stories we see them living in London during the 19th century. Strax, a Sontaran, is seen

neg: Strange Lady in Town Strange Lady in Town Strange Lady in Town is a 1955 film directed by Mervyn LeRoy and starring Greer Garson. She plays a female doctor who plans to introduce modern techniques of medicine to old Santa Fe in 1880, but is opposed by an established doctor played by Dana Andrews. 1880: Dr. Julia Garth, traveling from Boston, arrives near Santa Fe, New Mexico, where her brother David is a U.S. Cavalry lieutenant. She soon meets the town's respected physician, Dr. Rourke O'Brien, as well as Father Gabriel Mendoza, who has helped establish a new hospital. Spurs O'Brien, the tomboy niece

neg: Lizard (comics) Lizard is being used by the Dark Beast, who has given the Lizard his 'reptilian shift' abilities by using a machine. During the battle, Lizard shifts Gambit, Storm, and Wolverine into lizard people, Emma Frost and Spider-Man escape the machine's effects, release the Lizard and use him to defeat Dark Beast, who is arrested while Lizard escapes. Sometime later, Doctor Morbius discovers the Lizard had used DNA samples from Billy Connors' corpse to restore Curt Connors to humanity. Unfortunately, the Lizard's psyche is still present and is pretending to be Connors so that he will be left alone. Lizard/Connors releases

neg: Helen Sinclair with the aid of the Kandyman. Helen Sinclair Helen Sinclair is a fictional character in a series of audio plays produced by Big Finish Productions based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who", played by Hattie Morahan. A language scholar for the British Museum during the 1960s, she became a companion of the Eighth Doctor alongside Liv Chenka. The character first appears in "The Red Lady", where she met the Eighth Doctor and Liv Chenka who were in search of a temporal anomaly related to the Eleven while working as an assistant to Professor Walter Pritchard. She

neg: Helen Sinclair Helen Sinclair Helen Sinclair is a fictional character in a series of audio plays produced by Big Finish Productions based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who", played by Hattie Morahan. A language scholar for the British Museum during the 1960s, she became a companion of the Eighth Doctor alongside Liv Chenka. The character first appears in "The Red Lady", where she met the Eighth Doctor and Liv Chenka who were in search of a temporal anomaly related to the Eleven while working as an assistant to Professor Walter Pritchard. She joined them in their investigation of

neg: Planet of the Dead Planet of the Dead "Planet of the Dead" is the second of five special episodes of the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" broadcast between Christmas 2008 and New Years Day 2010. It was simultaneously broadcast on BBC One and BBC HD on 11 April 2009. The specials served as lead actor David Tennant's denouement as the Tenth Doctor. He is joined in the episode by actress Michelle Ryan, who plays Lady Christina de Souza, a one-off companion to the Doctor. The episode was co-written by Russell T Davies and Gareth Roberts, the first writing partnership since the show's

neg: Doctor Who at the BBC: The Plays days of original "Doctor Who theme music" performer Delia Derbyshire at the BBC Radiophonic Workshop. A man obsessed with "Doctor Who" brings home a mysterious woman he met at a science fiction convention. Doctor Who at the BBC: The Plays Doctor Who at the BBC: The Plays is a compilation album of three original BBC audio dramas inspired by the effect of the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" on its fans and others. The plays were originally broadcast separately on BBC Radio on various dates, and the compilation was released to audio CD on 4 September 2006.

neg: Lizard (comics) baby and found out that Norman Osborn is not the father; therefore, the baby is useless to him and all the villains. Doctor Octopus, angry about the Lizard's hypnotism obstructing his intellect, attacks him while Spider-Man escapes with the baby. Both Doctor Octopus and the Lizard would survive this fight. A short time later, while investigating kidnappings in New York, the X-Men find themselves working with Spider-Man after they discover that the abductor is the Lizard, who has been turning the victims into lizard people while maintaining his control over the city's reptile population. The X-Men and Spider-Man discover that

neg: Doctor Who at the BBC: The Plays Doctor Who at the BBC: The Plays Doctor Who at the BBC: The Plays is a compilation album of three original BBC audio dramas inspired by the effect of the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" on its fans and others. The plays were originally broadcast separately on BBC Radio on various dates, and the compilation was released to audio CD on 4 September 2006. Love and sexuality issues affect a group of friends as they prepare for an annual "Doctor Who" convention. This play features appearances by Sophie Aldred and Tom Baker. A dramatisation of the early

neg: The Mock Doctor The Mock Doctor The Mock Doctor: or The Dumb Lady Cur'd is a play by Henry Fielding and first ran on 23 June 1732 at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. It served as a replacement for "The Covent-Garden Tragedy" and became the companion play to "The Old Debauchees". It tells the exploits of a man who pretends to be a doctor at his wife's requests. The play is an adaptation of Molière's "Le Médecin malgré lui", though it has an emphasis on theatrics over a faithful translation. It is a pure comedy and, unlike other plays by Fielding, has no

neg: Lounge lizard Lounge lizard The term lounge lizard is usually used to refer to lounge musicians, most often in a pejorative sense. Since its first appearance as American slang in 1917, "lounge lizard" has shown up in nearly every decade. In Buster Keaton's 1924 film "Sherlock, Jr.", Keaton plays a projectionist at a movie theater where the movie showing is ""Hearts & Pearls or The Lounge Lizard's Lost Love"". The movie within a movie has a character who is good looking and well dressed who is romantically involved with a wealthy young woman. A "lounge lizard" is typically depicted as a well-dressed

neg: The Doctor (Doctor Who) episodes. She is later revealed to be a dissident Time Lady, who opposed the Time Lord High Council's plan to escape the Time War. When she reveals her face to the Doctor, his reaction indicates that he recognises her. Julie Gardner, in the episode's commentary, states that while some have speculated that the Time Lady is the Doctor's mother, neither she nor Russell T. Davies are willing to comment on her identity. When later asked by Wilfred who she was, the Doctor evades answering the question, making their connection unclear. In "Doctor Who: The Writer's Tale – The Final Chapter",

neg: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (season 8) Daniel is making Bean bags for the King's Birthday. It's King Friday's birthday, and Lady Elaine has a song for him as part of the Neighborhood-wide celebration. Fred McFalls, one of Rogers' college friends, has made a sculpture of Rogers. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, King Friday announces that his college friend, who is a lizard, will visit later in the week. Daniel is afraid the visiting lizard will eat him up. King Friday reassures everyone that his friend is a vegetarian. Not only that, but "Princess Margaret H. Lizard" (whom the lizard is named) can change into a witch.

neg: Gabriel of Our Lady of Sorrows remark about such a young monk being all alone. Possenti quickly grabbed the soldier’s revolver from his belt and ordered the marauder to release the woman. The startled soldier complied, as Possenti grabbed the revolver of another soldier who came by. Hearing the commotion, the rest of the soldiers came running in Possenti’s direction, determined to overcome the rebellious monk. At that moment a small lizard ran across the road between Possenti and the soldiers. When the lizard briefly paused, Possenti took careful aim and struck the lizard with one shot. Turning his two handguns on the approaching soldiers, Possenti

neg: Candace Smith show. She went on to have roles on Fox's "Method & Red", HBO's "Entourage" and NBC's "Joey". In 2006 she had a role in the Broken Lizard comedy "Beerfest". She worked with Broken Lizard again in "The Slammin' Salmon", in which she plays the sister of Michael Clarke Duncan, and in "The Babymakers". She appeared in David Ayer's "End of Watch", as a distressed mother who receives help from Jake Gyllenhaal and Michael Peña. Smith plays the lead female role in "My Father, Die", written and directed by Sean Brosnan and produced by Pierce Brosnan. In the film "Gimme Shelter",

neg: Big Finish Productions novels from Virgin Books which had originally been licensed "Doctor Who" stories, but by then had become officially independent from the show and were based around the character of Bernice "Benny" Summerfield. In 1999, Big Finish obtained a non-exclusive licence to produce official "Doctor Who" plays, beginning with the multi-Doctor story "The Sirens of Time". "Doctor Who" and spin-offs have remained the main part of the company's output ever since, although they have since diversified. Many of those initially involved in Big Finish had worked on the Audio Visuals fan series of unlicensed "Doctor Who" audio plays. The company's first

neg: Mary Shelley (Doctor Who) Mary Shelley (Doctor Who) Mary Shelley, the English writer best known for her Gothic novel "Frankenstein: or, The Modern Prometheus", has been featured in the fictional universe of the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" on a number of occasions, most prominently as a character voiced by Julie Cox in a series of audio plays produced by Big Finish Productions based on the series. In the various audio plays, she is a companion of the Eighth Doctor. Mary Shelley's appearances with the Eighth Doctor were the fruition of a nearly decade-long running gag in the Eighth Doctor's audio

neg: Thin Lizard Dawn to Keep by Albert Hammond Jr.. Mike Gagliardi has played bass for "Davey La", and has recorded albums as Mikki James. Dave Berk plays multiple instruments and is a music producer, and has led bands that have appeared at the Anguilla and Philippine Jazz Festivals. Original bassist Ken Fermaglich moved into the business side of music, working with The Agency Group in New York. Thin Lizard Dawn Thin Lizard Dawn were a 1990s American rock group from New York City who released two major label albums on RCA Records in the late 1990s. They are probably most widely known for

neg: Lounge lizard man who frequents the establishments in which the rich gather with the intention of seducing a wealthy woman with his flattery and deceptive charm. The term presumably owes something to the cold and insinuating quality of reptiles. Lounge lizard The term lounge lizard is usually used to refer to lounge musicians, most often in a pejorative sense. Since its first appearance as American slang in 1917, "lounge lizard" has shown up in nearly every decade. In Buster Keaton's 1924 film "Sherlock, Jr.", Keaton plays a projectionist at a movie theater where the movie showing is ""Hearts & Pearls or The

neg: Black Orchid (Doctor Who) Lord and Lady Cranleigh are talking. The figure grabs hold of Nyssa and drags her upstairs. The Doctor cannot follow because the fire has spread. Sir Robert demands to know what the deformed figure is, and Lady Cranleigh reveals it is George. She insists George would not harm Ann, but the Doctor points out he has the wrong girl. George carries Nyssa onto the roof. The Doctor asks Lord Cranleigh to distract George while he finds a way to their position. Lady Cranleigh confesses to Sir Robert: George's injuries were caused by Indians, who removed his tongue because they held

neg: Doctor Who Unbound Doctor Who Unbound Doctor Who Unbound is a series of audio plays produced by Big Finish Productions. Free from the constraints of continuity, the "Doctor Who Unbound" audios present a series of "What if...?" scenarios, and cast new actors in the role of the Doctor. David Warner reprised his version of the Doctor in 2016, in volume 3 of "The New Adventures of Bernice Summerfield" subtitled "The Unbound Universe", and in volume 4, "Ruler of the Universe", in 2017. In "Exile", Arabella Weir plays a female incarnation of the Doctor. American alternative weekly "Houston Press"s Jef Rouner described her portrayal

neg: Lizard (comics) Captain America and his Secret Avengers. Post-"Civil War", Curt Connors aided Spider-Man in developing a cure for the victims of Mister Hyde who were mutated with unstable versions of Spider-Man's powers. Dr. Connors has also monitored the progress of the hero Komodo, a female grad student who stole a sample of Connors' Lizard formula. She modified the formula for her own DNA to grow back her missing legs and to give herself reptilian powers. Doctor Curt Connors appeared in the 2008 "" storyline, where he experimented with animal stem cells as well as aiding forensic specialist Carlie Cooper. New villain

neg: Kroton (Cyberman) DWM #287-#296). In the Eighth Doctor novel "The Scarlet Empress", Time Lady Iris Wildthyme mentions that at some point during her travels, she encountered and befriended Kroton. The Doctor, however, gives no response, which may imply that the events of the novel take place before his own meeting with Kroton. However, "Throwback" is "narrated" by the Fourth Doctor, who describes it as a recounting of an incident in the Time Lord archives. Kroton (Cyberman) Kroton is a fictional character who appeared in the "Doctor Who Magazine" comic strip based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". He

neg: Audio Visuals Visuals scripts have been remade professionally, either by BBV (with the "Doctor Who" elements removed, as part of the video series "The Stranger") or Big Finish (as licensed "Doctor Who" audios). The Big Finish audios which were adapted from Audio Visuals plays are "The Mutant Phase", "Sword of Orion", "Minuet in Hell" and the "Doctor Who Magazine" special releases "Last of the Titans" and "Cuddlesome". Elements from various Audio Visuals plays also appear in Gary Russell's contributions to the licensed "Doctor Who" novel ranges published by Virgin and the BBC, most notably in "Deadfall". The Nicholas Briggs incarnation of the

neg: Lisa Bowerman with the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" - and its assorted spinoffs - since 1989. For the BBC, she played the role of Karra in "Survival" (the final serial in the original run of "Doctor Who" in 1989), and voiced Saruba Velak in "Dreamland" (a 2009 animated serial connected to the revived series). In November 2013 she appeared in the one-off 50th anniversary comedy homage "The Five(ish) Doctors Reboot". Since 1998, she has played companion Bernice Summerfield in the Big Finish Productions' "Doctor Who" audio plays. As well as appearing in six "Doctor Who" audio plays opposite Sylvester

neg: Doctor Who of the series and a film should be made by the BBC team and star the current TV Doctor. "Doctor Who" has appeared on stage numerous times. In the early 1970s, Trevor Martin played the role in "Doctor Who and the Daleks in the Seven Keys to Doomsday". In the late 1980s, Jon Pertwee and Colin Baker both played the Doctor at different times during the run of a play titled "Doctor Who – The Ultimate Adventure". For two performances, while Pertwee was ill, David Banks (better known for playing Cybermen) played the Doctor. Other original plays have been staged

neg: Lizard (comics) Spider-Man ingests Connors' Lizard suppressant formula, which makes Spider-Man immune to the Lizard's mind controlling powers. Spider-Man then combats the Lizard, injects him with some of the formula and reveals he regrets what he has done: Connors' psyche is still in the Lizard's body. The Lizard disappears after the fight. During the "Origin of the Species", the Lizard joins Doctor Octopus's supervillain team and steals Menace's baby. As Doctor Octopus and Spider-Man fight within the Lizard's hideout, the Lizard at first attacks Spider-Man, but then gladly returns the baby. He reveals that he already took a blood sample from the

neg: Kathryn Drysdale with Broadbent on Mira Nair's feature adaptation of William Thackery's "Vanity Fair" starring Reese Witherspoon. She played the role of mixed-race heiress Rhoda Swartz. She is also known for her role as Lizzie in the drama series "Tripping Over" by Mike Bullen. She appeared in "Doctor Who" as Bliss in the episode "Love & Monsters". She currently plays Meghan Markle in season 2 of "The Windsors". On stage she has appeared for The Donmar Warehouse , Royal Court and Royal Shakespeare Company in roles included Hermia in "A Midsummer Night's Dream" and Lady Katharine in "Love's Labour's Lost" opposite David

neg: Don Warrington society, Rassilon, in several "Doctor Who" audio plays, and also appeared as the President of an alternate universe Great Britain in the "Doctor Who" episode "Rise of the Cybermen" (2006). Soon after, he recorded an abridged audio book of the "Doctor Who" novel "The Art of Destruction" by Stephen Cole. He is one of the interviewees on the BBC 2 series "Grumpy Old Men", and he appears in a series of Kenco coffee advertisements in the United Kingdom in which he plays an African coffee plantation owner. He regularly provides voice-overs for both BBC TV and radio. Warrington has also

neg:
Bernice Summerfield weren't licensed to produce Doctor Who audio plays. Actor and photographer Lisa Bowerman was cast in the role of Bernice Summerfield. Bowerman had previously appeared in the Doctor Who story "Survival" (1989). The first series also co-starred Stephen Fewell as Jason Kane. A variety of actors familiar to Doctor Who fans played guest roles in many of the plays, including Colin Baker, Sophie Aldred, Nicholas Courtney, Elisabeth Sladen, Anneke Wills and Richard Franklin.

 For the second season of Bernice Summerfield audio plays, Big Finish Productions experimented by developing ongoing character arcs that alternated between

neg: New Earth (Doctor Who) New Earth (Doctor Who) "New Earth" is the first episode of the second series of the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". It was first broadcast on BBC One on 15 April 2006. The episode is set five billion years in the future on the planet New Earth, a planet humanity settled on following the destruction of the Earth in the 2005 episode "The End of the World". In the episode, the alien time traveller the Tenth Doctor (David Tennant), his travelling companion Rose Tyler (Billie Piper), and their old enemy Lady Cassandra (Zoë Wanamaker) uncover many artificially-grown humans

neg: Eddie Robson Raincloud Man" and "The Eight Truths", and several short stories for Big Finish's "Doctor Who" anthologies, Short Trips. He has contributed "Doctor Who" comic strips to "Doctor Who Adventures" and IDW. Between 2007 and 2009, Robson was the producer of Big Finish's "Bernice Summerfield" range of products, and has contributed four audio plays to the series. He has also written books on film noir and the Coen Brothers for Virgin Publishing, the "Doctor Who" episode guide "Who's Next" with co-authors Mark Clapham and Jim Smith, and an illustrated adaptation of Bram Stoker's "Dracula". Apart from "Doctor Who", he has also

neg: Jacqueline Rayner Books on their "Doctor Who" lines. Her first novels came in 2001, with the Eighth Doctor Adventures novel "EarthWorld" for BBC Books and the Bernice Summerfield novel "The Squire's Crystal" for Big Finish. Rayner has written several other "Doctor Who" spin-offs and was also for a period the executive producer for the BBC on the Big Finish range of "Doctor Who" audio dramas. She has also contributed to the audio range as a writer. In all, her "Doctor Who" and related work (Bernice Summerfield stories), consists of five novels, a number of short stories and four original audio plays. Rayner

neg: The Other (Doctor Who) meant to indicate that the Doctor was "more than a Time Lord": In the same story, Lady Peinforte's lines about the Doctor's "secrets" were also intended as a gesture towards this backstory. The suspension of the "Doctor Who" television series in 1989 meant that the "master plan" never paid off on screen. Elements of it, however, were used as part of the background for the Virgin New Adventures line of original "Doctor Who" novels. Eventually, most of the details were revealed in the last Seventh Doctor New Adventure, "Lungbarrow" by Marc Platt. In the afterword, Platt discusses the Other, stating

neg: The Doctor (Doctor Who) kisses Rose Tyler to get the time vortex energy that was killing her back into the TARDIS, subsequently "killing" him and causing his next regeneration. In the New Series Adventures novel "Only Human" by Gareth Roberts, Rose asks the Doctor how he would know that marrying for love is overrated, to which he cryptically answers, "Who says I don't? You ask the Lady Mary Wortley Montagu." In a December 2005 interview on BBC Four, actor David Tennant, who had just taken the role of the Tenth Doctor, described the relationship between the Doctor and Rose as "basically a love story

neg: Demetrios Pepagomenos satire, "Mazaris' Journey to Hades", as a doctor who poisoned himself. "Mazaris" says he had two sons: the older, Saromates ("Lizard Eyes"), also a doctor, and Theodosios the Little Stinker, a social climber. When Emperor Manuel II Palaeologos (r. 1391–1425) visited the Morea in 1415, Pepagomenos was a doctor in his retinue. He was left at Mystras to serve as court doctor to Theodore II Palaiologos, Despot of the Morea (r. 1407–1443). In that capacity, he attended the childbed of Cleofe Malatesta Palaiogina in 1433. At her subsequent death, he delivered a funeral oration. Pepagomenos may have been the copyist

neg: Lindsay Duncan Lindsay Duncan Lindsay Vere Duncan, (born 7 November 1950) is a British actress. On stage she has won two Olivier Awards, a Tony Award for her performance in "Private Lives" and a Tony Award nomination for her role in "Les Liaisons Dangereuses". Duncan has starred in several plays by Harold Pinter. Her best known roles on television include: Barbara Douglas in Alan Bleasdale's "G.B.H." (1991), Servilia of the Junii in the HBO/BBC/RAI series "Rome" (2005–2007), Adelaide Brooke in the "Doctor Who" special "The Waters of Mars" (2009) and Lady Smallwood in the BBC series "Sherlock". On film she portrayed Anthea

neg: Princess Mononoke pretend to them that we're happy?" Duality is central to understanding Lady Eboshi, who is at odds with the film’s namesake, Princess Mononoke, also known as San. It is apparent that San plays a heroic role, and at first glance Lady Eboshi appears to be San’s antagonist as well as the film’s villain. A closer look, however, reveals that Lady Eboshi plays a dual role. In mining the forest Lady Eboshi destroys it. And yet she does not fully understand the harm her destruction of nature does to the spirits who live there. Her focus is on creating a safe

neg: Utopia (Doctor Who) Other actors returning to the franchise in this episode are Neil Reidman had previously played Tom Braudy in the Eighth Doctor audio drama "Memory Lane" and Robert Forknall, who plays Lord Byron in the Eighth Doctor audio drama "The Company of Friends". Chipo Chung, who played Chantho, would later go on to play the Fortuneteller in "Turn Left". Paul Marc Davis, who played the Futurekind chieftain, also returned to the "Doctor Who" universe, going on to play the role of The Trickster in "The Sarah Jane Adventures" stories "Whatever Happened to Sarah Jane", "The Temptation of Sarah Jane Smith" and

neg: Doctor Who: The Adventure Games they collided with and discover that it is under London in the seventeenth century. While the Doctor works on a device to close the lesions in the TARDIS, Amy and Rory explore the sewers where they have landed, and discover that they have arrived at the time of the Gunpowder Plot, where Rory is puzzled at the presence of 'Lady Winters', a mysterious woman in green, in the conspiracy. When Amy follows Lady Winters while Rory tries to return to the Doctor, she discovers that Lady Winters is actually a Rutan, but is only just saved from an attack when

neg: Terror Firma Terror Firma Terror Firma is a Big Finish Productions audio drama based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". The story follows on directly from the previous Eighth Doctor audio drama "The Next Life" and flashes back to scenes that takes place before (and lead into) the first Eighth Doctor audio story "Storm Warning". "Terror Firma" was voted "Doctor Who Magazine" readers' favourite of the previous year's "Doctor Who" audio plays in the annual poll held in 2006. After returning from the Divergent Universe, the Eighth Doctor, Charley Pollard and C'rizz land in a corridor and are

neg: Patricia Altschul Charleston for her renovation of the historic Isaac Jenkins Mikell House in Charleston, SC. On "Southern Charm", Patricia plays “the resident madcap grande dame” according to a profile in "Architectural Digest". "Pat quickly became a fan favorite last year and has even drawn the affection of celebrities like Lady Gaga who claimed 'that looking at Patricia is like looking in a mirror'", commented TV critic Christine Lo in her blog. Altschul was born Madelyn Dey in Jacksonville, Florida in 1941 and grew up in Richmond, Virginia. Her parents were Francis Pearl Sudler Dey and Walter Pettus Dey, a medical doctor

neg: Sylvester McCoy favourite Tom Baker. Since 1999 he has continued acting in the role of the Seventh Doctor in a series of audio plays for Big Finish Productions. In November 2013 McCoy co-starred in the one-off 50th anniversary comedy homage "The Five(ish) Doctors Reboot". McCoy's television roles since "Doctor Who" have included Michael Sams in the 1997 drama "Beyond Fear", shown on the first night of broadcast of Five. He has also returned to play the Seventh Doctor in a series of audio plays by Big Finish Productions. In 1988, while still appearing in "Doctor Who", McCoy presented a BBC children's programme

neg: Gareth Roberts (writer) "Doctor Who" serial "The Keys of Marinus". He continued his association with "Doctor Who" in the 2000s, penning several feature articles and comic strips for "Doctor Who Magazine", co-writing audio plays and short stories based on the series with Clayton Hickman for Big Finish Productions, and in 2005 writing another "Doctor Who" novel, "Only Human", based on the characters from the new series launched that year, for BBC Books' New Series Adventures range. A further novel, "I am a Dalek", was released in 2006 and featured the Tenth Doctor. "I am a Dalek" is part of a Government "Quick Reads

neg: Doctor Who exhibitions Who" merchandise until 2002. It featured many costumes and props, some dating back to the 1960s. It closed in 2003. The Doctor Who Exhibition Cardiff was the only semi-permanent exhibition in the UK. Situated in the Red Dragon Centre, Cardiff Bay, the museum opened December 2005, in the city where the series is currently recorded and produced. It was closed on 27 March 2011 before in July 2012 the above-mentioned Doctor Who Experience opened on the other side of the city. Props on display included an Ood Elder from "The End of Time", a fly-headed Tritovore and Lady Christina De

neg: Ogron Ogron Ogrons are a fictional extraterrestrial race from the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". Ogrons are low-intelligence, ape-like hominids who live in scattered communities on the rocky planet Ograviss, on the outer fringes of the Milky Way, far from the central spaceways. The dominant lifeform on their home planet Ograviss, is a giant slug-like lizard named the Eater, which preys on and is prayed to by the Ogrons. Ogrons are hired mercenaries. Those who have employed their services include the Daleks and the Master when he was working for the Daleks. On some human planets, Ogrons are employed

neg: The Nightmare of Black Island that this is causing the children's nightmares, in turn realising the monsters they dream about, the Doctor is reluctant to dismantle the machine and risk damaging the children. He cannot reach the controls of the telepathic circuits as they are underneath the machine. Meanwhile, Rose has entered the rectory in search of further information. She is discovered by the 'medical technicians' who reveal themselves to be the lizard-like Cynrog who, under their chief priest Peyne, are manipulating Morton. Rose is subjected to a mind-scan. The Doctor is alerted to Rose's capture when a Slitheen and a Nestene Consciousness are created

neg: Maureen O'Brien Maureen O'Brien Maureen O'Brien (born 29 June 1943) is an English actress and author best known for playing the role of Vicki in the BBC science fiction television series "Doctor Who", although she has appeared in many other television programmes as well. She played the part of Vicki in 38 episodes of "Doctor Who" from 2 January to 6 November 1965, starring alongside the original Doctor, William Hartnell. Over 40 years later, she reprised the role in several Big Finish Productions "Doctor Who" audio plays. After leaving "Doctor Who" O'Brien found it difficult to find acting work on television, and

neg: Doctor Who Unbound imagining these alternate Doctors" of David Warner and Arabella Weir. American alternative weekly newspaper "Houston Press"s Jef Rouner said the series "fielded a fantastic set of stories." In 2016, BBC Americas "Anglophenia" featured a fan-made version of the "Doctor Who" theme music for "Unbound"s alternate Second Doctor. Doctor Who Unbound Doctor Who Unbound is a series of audio plays produced by Big Finish Productions. Free from the constraints of continuity, the "Doctor Who Unbound" audios present a series of "What if...?" scenarios, and cast new actors in the role of the Doctor. David Warner reprised his version of the Doctor

neg: Lady Octopus Lady Octopus Lady Octopus (real name Carolyn Trainer and also known as Doctor Octopus II) is a supervillainess in Marvel Comics. The character is depicted as a protégée to her predecessor of the name and primarily an enemy to Spider-Man and Scarlet Spider (Ben Reilly). Lady Octopus first appearance was in "Amazing Spider-Man" #406 (October 1995) and was created by J.M. DeMatteis and Angel Medina. Carolyn Trainer is the daughter of Seward Trainer who was a student of Doctor Octopus. After Doctor Octopus was killed by Kaine during the Clone Saga, Carolyn replaced the teacher she adored. She obtained a

neg: Susan Foreman Finish bonus release "An Earthly Child" (2010), Susan is reunited with the Doctor in his eighth incarnation (Paul McGann), and has a son named Alex (Jake McGann). She appears in the Eighth Doctor Adventures audio plays in "Relative Dimensions" (2010) and "Lucie Miller" / "To the Death" (2011). Ford also played an alternate version of Susan in Big Finish's "Doctor Who Unbound" audio plays "Auld Mortality" (2003) and "A Storm of Angels" (2005), in which Susan has become President of Gallifrey. In the 2003 "Doctor Who Unbound" play "Exile", an alternative Doctor, whose latest regeneration was female (played by Arabella

neg: Timelash Telegraph"'s Tim Stanley claimed: "The sets are bad, the acting is bad, the script stinks, the effects are laughable and – most importantly – Colin's Doctor is simply unlovable." "Den of Geek"s Andrew Blair selected "Timelash" as one of the ten "Doctor Who" stories that would make great musicals. Patrick Mulkern of Radio Times said the serial was "codswallop served cold: boring Tardis scenes are intercut with stultifying political machinations on Karfel, a drab planet ruled by a lethargic lizard-man and about to be obliterated by glove-puppet Bandrils". Paul Darrow has described "Timelash" as "the most disliked and also one

neg: Ocean of Pearls aged 10. He spent ten years learning filmmaking while working as a hospital doctor before making the film, taking advice from Kurt Luedtke who directed "Out Of Africa". Omid Abtahi, previously in "Over There" stars as Amrit, Navi Rawat from The O.C. and Numb3rs plays Amrit's girlfriend, Ajay Mehta of "Americanizing Shelley" plays his father, Ron Canada plays the Detroit doctor who tempts Amrit to his new post, Heather McComb plays his attractive colleague, Todd Babcock plays a Senator's son vying for the same post as Amrit, and Brenda Strong of "Desperate Housewives" plays a transplant patient. Local members of

neg: James Hawes on the "Lady Chatterley's Lover" obscenity trial of 1960, "The Chatterley Affair". This one-off drama for digital television channel BBC Four features "Doctor Who" star David Tennant as Richard Hoggart. It was one of the first of what would become an extremely successful run for single dramas on British television, often bringing big screen stars to individual and authored projects. "The Chatterley Affair" also won Best Single Drama in the same BAFTA awards as the Doctor Who success. Hawes was also announced in late 2005 as the producer and lead director of the forthcoming "Doctor Who" spin-off series "Torchwood" —

neg: Black Orchid (Doctor Who) identical costume. Ann states there was only one Harlequin. He looks to Lady Cranleigh to provide an alibi but she stays silent. Sir Robert questions the Doctor regarding his identity, and he says he is a Time Lord and that he travels in time and space. Looking to Lady Cranleigh he mentions the other body, but she denies seeing it. Showing Sir Robert the cupboard, the body has been replaced with a doll. Lord Cranleigh receives a telephone call from his friend "Smutty" Thomas who he thinks sent the Doctor to meet him, and he realises it is the wrong

neg: Frontier in Space set up an ambush. The Ogrons open fire on the landing party, but are frightened away by an orange, slug-like lizard they call the Eater. The Master is furious, and warns the Ogrons that their masters are coming, which makes them even more terrified than they were of the monster. Williams's party hears the roar of a spaceship landing, and when they look up on the ridge, they see the Master... accompanied by several Daleks, who exterminate Williams's men before they can even fire. The Daleks want to exterminate the Doctor immediately, but the Master proposes that the Doctor be

neg: Spider-Man 2 Spider-Man in action. Director John Landis also appears briefly as one of the doctors who operates on Doctor Octopus. Actor Johnny Tri Nguyen appears as a stunt performer. Immediately after finishing "Spider-Man", director Sam Raimi with help from James Keltie segued into directing a sequel. In April 2002, Sony hired Alfred Gough and Miles Millar to write a script with Doctor Octopus, the Lizard and Black Cat as the villains. On May 8, 2002, following "Spider-Man"'s record breaking $115 million opening weekend, Sony Pictures announced a sequel for 2004. Entitled "The Amazing Spider-Man", after the character's main comic book title,

neg: Colin Baker his first "Doctor Who" audio adventure for Big Finish Productions, "The Sirens of Time". As of June 2014 Baker has recorded 83 Sixth Doctor audio plays with more planned for future release. These audio plays are generally well received by fans and in a poll conducted by "Doctor Who Magazine", Baker was voted the "greatest" of the Doctors in this format. In recent years, Baker has appeared on a number of DVD releases of his episodes, featuring in either "making-of" documentaries or commentaries. The documentary "Trials and Tribulations", included in the 2008 DVD release of "The Trial of a Time

neg: 16th National Television Awards meet various people from the TV industry including Ant and Dec and "EastEnders" character Dot Branning. June Brown who plays Branning appeared as Eleanor in the 1973 "Doctor Who" story "The Time Warrior". Doctor Who last crossed over in Albert Square during the 1993 Children in Need "Doctor Who" charity special "Dimensions in Time". Stacey Solomon and Shaun Ryder, who had appeared together on "I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!", performed an arrangement of Nina Simone's version of "Feeling Good". Eventually, the Doctor claims that the next destination is "a vast and terrible arena full of insane shrieking banshees

neg: Thomas Brewster (Doctor Who) Thomas Brewster (Doctor Who) Thomas Brewster is a fictional character played by John Pickard in a series of audio plays produced by Big Finish Productions based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". An orphan and street urchin from 19th-century London, he is a companion of the Fifth and Sixth Doctors. The character first appears in "The Haunting of Thomas Brewster", where he met the Fifth Doctor and Nyssa on 1867 while he was being haunted by what he thought was the ghost of his mother, who had died in 1851. It turned out that he was

neg: Abby (Doctor Who) Abby (Doctor Who) Abby, originally named Amy, is a fictional character played by Ciara Janson in a series of audio plays produced by Big Finish Productions based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". A human "tracer", a device designed to track down the segments of the Key to Time, she is a companion of the Fifth Doctor. After her travels with the Doctor, Abby, alongside her sister Zara, would return in their own audio series, "Graceless". The character first appears in "The Judgement of Isskar", in which the Fifth Doctor is brought to a rainy planet

neg: Black Orchid (Doctor Who) Black Orchid (Doctor Who) Black Orchid is the fifth serial of the 19th season of the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who", which was first broadcast on BBC1 on 1 and 2 March 1982. The serial is set in an English estate in 1925. In the serial, the alien time traveller the Fifth Doctor (Peter Davison) investigates the murder of two servants during a fancy dress party. This story was the first purely historical adventure for the Doctor—featuring no science fiction elements save for the TARDIS and the regular cast—since "The Highlanders" (1966). Sarah Sutton plays two characters in

neg: Doctor Who (2008–2010 specials) Spheres" was filmed for the 2008 "Doctor Who" Prom, and the animated six-episode serial "Dreamland" was produced for the BBC's Red Button service. These specials marked David Tennant's final run of episodes as the Tenth Doctor and Matt Smith's first appearance as the newly regenerated Eleventh Doctor. They also featured a string of one-time Companions beginning in "The Next Doctor" with David Morrissey as Jackson Lake, a man who thinks himself to be the Doctor and his "companion" Rosita Farisi played by Velile Tshabalala. "Planet of the Dead" featured Michelle Ryan as young thrill-seeking burglar Lady Christina de Souza. "The

neg: Menace (Marvel Comics character) coffee shop and gives birth to a baby boy. Then a group of supervillains, hired by Doctor Octopus, attack her and kidnap the baby. Spider-Man manages to rescue the baby, but he is stolen again by Lizard. Spider-Man manages to track him down, only to have the Lizard willingly give the baby back to Spider-Man because his tests to determine paternity prove that Norman is not the father. Word of her child's safety (but not the paternity) gets back to Lily, who is relieved. She runs away because she feels she is unfit to raise the child. Spider-Man later tests

neg: Geoffrey Bayldon "Dracula" and "Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed" for Hammer Film Productions and "The House That Dripped Blood", ""Asylum"" and "Tales from the Crypt" for Amicus Productions. In 2004, after many years of successful television work he appeared in the film "Ladies in Lavender". He appeared in "Doctor Who" with a guest appearance as Organon in "The Creature from the Pit" (1979) opposite Tom Baker as the Fourth Doctor. Subsequently, he played an alternative First Doctor in two audio plays based on the "Doctor Who" television series by Big Finish Productions in the "Doctor Who Unbound" series: "Auld Mortality" (2003) and "A

neg: Tenth Doctor to go" after being told that he will die on Trenzalore. David Tennant has also made numerous cameo appearances as the Doctor outside of "Doctor Who", frequently in spoof appearances. Singer and actress Charlotte Church spoofs "Doctor Who" alongside an actor playing the Tenth Doctor in her own "The Charlotte Church Show" (2006). In an appearance on "The Friday Night Project" in 2007, Tennant plays a female companion to the Tenth Doctor (Justin Lee Collins) on the Pink Planet, where they are confronted by the alien Gay Lord (Alan Carr). When the show became "The Sunday Night Project", Catherine Tate

neg: Alpha Centauri (Doctor Who) "The Monster of Peladon" in order to help recreate the atmosphere of Peladon depicted in the earlier serial "The Curse of Peladon". Alpha Centauri appears in "Legacy", a "Virgin New Adventure" spin-off novel set on Peladon, meeting the Seventh Doctor and Benny. Alpha Centauri and Benny appeal against the Doctor's death sentence for the murder of Lady Lianna, former handmaiden to Queen Thalira, to no avail, although the Doctor is later saved. Alpha Centauri also features in Fifth Doctor Big Finish audio drama "The Bride of Peladon", this time voiced by Jane Goddard. Alpha Centauri (Doctor Who) Alpha Centauri, played

neg: History of Doctor Who series, the Eighth Doctor Adventures and the Past Doctor Adventures as well as some anthologies of short stories, until 2005. Big Finish Productions adapted several NAs, minus the Doctor, into audio plays; on the back of these, they won a license from the BBC to produce original audio plays featuring the Doctors and their companions, and eventually also produced plays featuring other characters and monsters from the TV series and spin-offs; Big Finish has also published short story anthologies. Big Finish attracted a number of writers from the books series as well as new writers, including Rob Shearman; it also

neg: Paul McGann cyberpunk classic "Vurt". McGann continues to play the Eighth Doctor on audio. McGann's first Big Finish audio play appearance was in 2001 in the story "Storm Warning". It was through the Big Finish audio plays that McGann's Doctor faced many classic "Doctor Who" villains like the Daleks (in various different audio plays, the first of which being "The Time of the Daleks") and the Cybermen (first encountered by the Eighth Doctor on audio in "Sword of Orion"). Five Eighth Doctor dramas were broadcast in BBC 7's "The 7th Dimension" slot between August 2005 and January 2006. They were in release

neg: Doctor Who audio productions the relationship between public broadcasting and commercially licensed material. However, by 2013, the BBC Red Button minisode "The Night of the Doctor" referenced the Eighth Doctor's companions from the audio plays — namely Charley Pollard, C'rizz, Lucie Miller, Tamsin Drew and Molly O'Sullivan. The first "Doctor Who" audio production, released on LP record in 1976, was a children's adventure entitled "Doctor Who and the Pescatons" by Victor Pemberton. Around this time an audio version of the televised serial "Genesis of the Daleks" was released on record, with specially recorded narration by Tom Baker. Both of these early releases have since

neg: Doctor Who: Podshock in a product that approximates studio recording. A typical episode will run for 80–110 minutes, and contains discussion on all things related to "Doctor Who", including the television series (both old and new), audio plays by Big Finish, , merchandise, and the various spin-off series. The show typically starts off with a news section which presents "Doctor Who"-related news from the previous week. The features segment usually follows the news. This generally consists of discussion and reviews of various "Doctor Who"-related topics. Often, the featured material is pre-recorded in the form of an interview or a review. Feedback from listeners

neg: Thomas Brewster (Doctor Who) he went on to travel with an alien trader in an interstellar company. Thomas Brewster (Doctor Who) Thomas Brewster is a fictional character played by John Pickard in a series of audio plays produced by Big Finish Productions based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". An orphan and street urchin from 19th-century London, he is a companion of the Fifth and Sixth Doctors. The character first appears in "The Haunting of Thomas Brewster", where he met the Fifth Doctor and Nyssa on 1867 while he was being haunted by what he thought was the ghost of

neg: Virgin New Adventures moving to the BBC line of novels, the writers (many who cut their teeth with the Virgin series) attempted to maintain continuity with the Virgin range and many elements from this series appeared in later "Doctor Who" stories. With Big Finish Productions acquiring the licence to produce both "Doctor Who" and Bernice Summerfield audio plays and short fiction, they have been able to set audio plays within the universe of the Virgin novel line, as is the case with "The Shadow of the Scourge" and "The Dark Flame", for example. Although the continuity of the audio plays and the BBC's

neg: The Idiot's Lantern television history to look for messages left behind by the Wire. Unlike earlier games, it is only accessible through the BBC "Doctor Who" website. Rory Jennings, who plays Tommy Connolly, plays the teenage Davros in Big Finish Productions' "". Margaret John, who plays Tommy's Grandma, also played Megan Jones in the Second Doctor serial "Fury from the Deep" (1968). Overnight viewing figures for the initial broadcast of this episode were 6.32 million, peaking at 7.78 million, an audience share of 32.2%. The final rating was 6.76 million, making it the most watched programme of the day. It was given an

neg: Lukka Chuppi after the segment "Aami" in "5 Sundarikal" (2013). The actress joined the film in mid January 2015. Ramya Nambeesan was cast as Revathy, an ordinary homemaker, wife of Siddharth played by Murali. Muthumani plays Suhara who hail from a rich family in Malappuram. Suhara aspired to become a doctor but was married too early to a doctor. She spoke in Malappuram dialect throughout the film. Joju George plays Rafeeq, who is from a modest background and married to Suhara, his dominating wife. Dinesh Prabhakar plays Benny Chacko, the once college rank holder who end up as an auto rickshaw driver.

neg: Tooth and Claw (Doctor Who) was a young Scottish piper from the 18th Century, and a companion of the Second Doctor. In the scene where the Doctor and Rose meet the Queen's guards, the Doctor slips into a Scottish accent, which is actually actor David Tennant's native accent. Michelle Duncan and Jamie Sives were unable to attend the readthrough for this story, and their parts were read by Tennant's parents, who happened to be visiting the "Doctor Who" set. Tennant told reporters at the series' press launch, "Because it's set in Scotland they were delighted to be asked to read in. My mum played Lady

neg: The Case of Lady Sannox The Case of Lady Sannox The Case of Lady Sannox (also published as "The Kiss of Blood") is a short story by Sir Arthur Conan-Doyle published in "The Idler" in November 1893. The story features an arrogant surgeon, Douglas Stone, who is in love with the married Lady Sannox, one of the most beautiful women in London. On his way to a rendezvous with her, the surgeon is asked by a Turkish man to operate on the latter's wife, who has cut her lip with a poison envenomed scimitar. The doctor is informed the woman will die if the poison

neg: Lizzie the Lizard Lizzie the Lizard Lizzie the Lizard was a children's television show airing from 1989-1991 on ITV. Four series were commissioned. Half of the series featured Lizzie and her pals (Patrick the Pig and Geoffrey the Donkey) discovering an item and then researching it. The other half featured the gang's normal life in school, at home and in the forest. Each series featured 20 episodes. There was one Christmas special in 1990. Other characters included Lizard Lady's Man John who fancied Lizzie, Lizard Sister Catherine who was older and was obsessed with clothes and boys and Lizard Mum Mary who loved

neg: Big Finish Productions company's website receive access to a complimentary download of the story. In September 2008, they released their first free downloadable play. "" had previously been given away with an issue of "Doctor Who Magazine". Since then, the company has also made a couple of single-episode plays from its "Companion Chronicles" line available for exclusive download through "Doctor Who Magazine". More recently, selected complete stories and single-episode samplers from longer stories have been made available through SoundCloud. In February 8 2017 they announced the Big Finish app. The "Doctor Who" audio plays have, to date, featured six of the nine living

neg: Scott Handcock Scott Handcock Scott Handcock (born 8 November 1984) is an English writer, director and producer from Birmingham who has been involved in a number of audio plays for Big Finish Productions, the audio production company perhaps best associated with the Doctor Who franchise. Handcock has attended fan conventions in New York City, Swansea, California, and recently worked for BBC Wales as a production runner on the third and fourth series of "Doctor Who Confidential", the animated "Doctor Who" adventure "The Infinite Quest", and the second series of "The Sarah Jane Adventures". Most recently, he has worked on the sixth series

neg: Paul Kasey Paul Kasey Paul Kasey (born 5 August 1973) is an English actor who frequently plays monsters on "Doctor Who", "The Sarah Jane Adventures" and "Torchwood". Kasey was born in Chatham, Kent. He has played the Cybercontroller, the Cyber Leader, Cybermen, a clockwork android, the Hoix, an Auton, a Slitheen, an Ood, the Anne-Droid and a member of the Forest of Cheem in "Doctor Who", and Janet the Weevil, Alien Blowfish and a Hoix in "Torchwood". He has also made many appearances in "The Sarah Jane Adventures" as aliens, and frequent appearances as himself on "Totally Doctor Who", usually in costume.

neg: Mila (Doctor Who) Mila (Doctor Who) Mila is a fictional character played by Jess Robinson and India Fisher in a series of audio plays produced by Big Finish Productions based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". A human prisoner of the Daleks, she becomes a companion of the Sixth Doctor while impersonating Charley Pollard. Mila first appeared in the play "Patient Zero". She was a human prisoner of the Daleks, captured during one of their wars. The Daleks experimented on her with bio-engineered viruses to create a virus that turned the beings it infected into Daleks. Due to these

neg: Eighth Doctor Adventures renegade voodoo cult of time travellers who believed in creating time paradoxes and altering history. They also meet the Doctor's old friend Iris Wildthyme, a Time Lady from Gallifrey who travels in a TARDIS shaped like a London double-decker bus. When Sam leaves the TARDIS, the Doctor and Fitz are joined by Compassion, a member of a once-human race called the Remote who slowly begins a conversion process into a living TARDIS. The Time Lords, led by his old companion Romana, now President of the High Council, anxious to get their hands on this new TARDIS technology, pursue the Doctor,

neg: Iris Wildthyme Iris Wildthyme Iris Wildthyme is a fictional character created by writer Paul Magrs, who has appeared in short stories, novels and audio dramas from numerous publishers. She is best known from spin-off media based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who", where she is sometimes depicted as a renegade Time Lady. Her stories are in the New Wave mold, characterised by nonlinear, sometimes stream of consciousness narrative, intertextual references to the rest of "Doctor Who" and popular culture, and themes of unreliable narration. She has a playful, mischievous personality, delighting in baiting the Doctor and getting into

neg: Doctor Who: The Curse of Fatal Death the Doctor". Richard E. Grant, who plays the alternative Tenth Doctor would later appear on the actual show, as the main antagonist of the seventh series, the Great Intelligence, after performing the voice of another version of the Ninth Doctor in an animated webcast serial "Scream of the Shalka". The story begins with the Master gloating over his latest scheme to destroy his nemesis. However, instead of only spying on the Doctor and his companion Emma, he is actually in communication with them, so they hear his plans. The Doctor invites his old foe to meet him at a castle

neg: Deep Breath (Doctor Who) the Missy scene, as Wheatley was unavailable; she consulted him and tried to incorporate his ideas. The shoot finished on 18 February 2014. Steven Moffat has said that this episode would be a "big introduction" for Peter Capaldi as the Twelfth Doctor. He said that there will be "plenty of action and nonsense and jeopardy, as there ever is in "Doctor Who"." On 11 August 2014 a 30-second trailer for the episode was released on Twitter. Brian Miller, who plays the tramp Barney, is the widower of Elisabeth Sladen who portrayed long-time companion Sarah Jane Smith. He had previously appeared

neg: Lady Jean Fforde movies like "The Imitation Game", where Benedict Cumberbatch plays the role of Alan Turing, the famous mathematical genius who created the enigma, and Keira Knightley plays the role of Joan Clarke who also was a famous code-breaker. Both of them being based in Bletchley Park. Lady Jean Fforde describes Alan Turing as a “very nice man, who should have had public recognition. He was a lovely man, an accessible man. Sweet, handsome, shabby, nail-bitten, sometimes halting in speech and awkward in manner". Lady Jean Fforde worked under Alan Turing in hut 8 of Bletchley Park. She describes her time there

neg: David Collings in the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who", including as Vorus in "Revenge of the Cybermen", Poul in "The Robots of Death" and Mawdryn in the serial "Mawdryn Undead". He has also played an alternate Doctor in the audio plays by Big Finish Productions in the "Doctor Who Unbound" series, "Full Fathom Five", alongside other Doctor Who audio credits. Collings returned to the role of Poul- now named Paulus- in the episode "Hidden Persuaders" of the audio drama series "Kaldor City". On radio, he portrayed Legolas in the classic BBC Radio 4 adaptation of "The Lord of the

neg: Utopia (Doctor Who) "The Wedding of Sarah Jane Smith". He also had a small role in "Torchwood" story "Exit Wounds" and played the lead villain Corakinus in "Class". John Bell was a nine-year-old who won a "Blue Peter" competition to appear in this episode. Music originally composed for "Torchwood" can be heard in the background of this episode: a variation of the "Torchwood" theme plays when Jack runs towards the TARDIS and a motif plays when Jack lies dead, having ridden on the TARDIS through the Vortex. The drumming motif is suggestive of the fifth and subsequent bars of the "Doctor Who" theme

neg: The Robots of Death had frequently lamented that he was always working on material involving robots. The sandminer was derived from "Dune". Russell Hunter was allegedly cast against the intention of the script, which implied that Commander Uvanov should be a physically imposing man, much in the mould of an eighteenth-century sailing master. David Collings, who plays Poul, previously appeared as Vorus in "Revenge of the Cybermen" and would later appear as Mawdryn in "Mawdryn Undead" as well as an alternative incarnation of the Doctor in the Big Finish Productions' "Doctor Who Unbound" audio drama "Full Fathom Five". Pamela Salem, who plays Toos, had

neg: Katy Manning Fans of "Doctor Who" often refer to these characters as the UNIT family — UNIT, the United Nations Intelligence Taskforce, being the fictional United Nations organisation that the Doctor worked for. , Manning is the only surviving Doctor Who companion from Jon Pertwee's era. Manning's connection with "Doctor Who" continues: she voices Jo Grant in the Companion Chronicles Audio Adventures, and she is also the voice of the Time Lord Iris Wildthyme in several of the Big Finish Productions audio plays. In 2005, Manning also appeared in "Doctor Who — Inside The TARDIS" with two of the Doctors, Sylvester McCoy

neg: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (season 1) Mr. Rogers plays audio tapes of Neighborhood of Make-Believe puppet characters to make the viewers guess who is who. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Royal Coach Saunders plays hide and seek with Lady Elaine and X. In the Television house, Mr. Rogers demonstrates the use of binoculars. In the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, Lady Aberlin dresses up as a snow goose. Henrietta thinks X always has been spending time with Lady Elaine. X alleviates it by inviting Henrietta bird watching. Jewell Walker pretends to do a baseball game and then teaches X arithmetic. Without asking, Lady Elaine steals King Friday's painting

neg: Subterranea (comics) Gorgilla as Makkari is ensnared by a Bloodhound Missile launched by the Lizard Men. The Lizard Men dragged Makkari down into Subterranea with Ulysses Bloodstone in hot pursuit. The Lizard Men destroyed the entrance to their tunnel to keep Ulysses Bloodstone from following them. At least one Lizard Man was left behind and his mind was probed by Doctor Druid. The Monster Hunters later left the last Lizard Men under the care of Gorgilla. The Lizard Men of Subterranea are much different from the Lizard Men that reside in the Savage Land and the Lizard Men of Tok (from the

neg: Tree Fu Tom flies up, "Thanks for helping me in Treetopolis. See you soon for another adventure! Bye, for now!" and he reverts to a human boy, lands, runs out of the wood and across his back lawn, jumping over a bicycle lying on the lawn, and in through his back door. The series' two main voice actors each previously played major roles in Doctor Who: Sophie Aldred (who voices the animated Tom) as Seventh Doctor companion Ace and David Tennant (who voices Twigs) as the Tenth Doctor. The actor who plays Tom in the live action opening and closing sections of the

neg: Scott Handcock of "Doctor Who", beginning with Matt Smith's first Christmas special, "A Christmas Carol", and directed "The Confessions of Dorian Gray" series for Big Finish Productions. He has also contributed features to the official "Doctor Who Magazine". Handcock is also credited as an extra on miscellaneous Big Finish audio dramas. Scott Handcock Scott Handcock (born 8 November 1984) is an English writer, director and producer from Birmingham who has been involved in a number of audio plays for Big Finish Productions, the audio production company perhaps best associated with the Doctor Who franchise. Handcock has attended fan conventions in New York

neg: The Rani (Doctor Who) The Rani (Doctor Who) The Rani is a fictional character in the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". She was played by Kate O'Mara. The Rani is a renegade Time Lady, an amoral scientist who considers everything secondary to her research; she has been known to enslave entire planets such as Miasimia Goria in order to have a ready supply of experimental subjects and a place to carry out her experiments uninterrupted. Her major interest is in tinkering with other species' biochemistry — she was exiled from Gallifrey after some of her lab mice, as a result of an

neg: Forge (Doctor Who) the Smith claimed he had forged The Forge. And he had manipulated its most notable personnel, and the Seventh Doctor and several of his companions, all as part of an eternal game against another Elder God, Fenric. Forge personnel have included: Forge (Doctor Who) The Forge is a fictional black operations organization from the Big Finish Productions audio plays based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". The Forge, also known as Department C4, was founded at the turn of the 20th century to study and experiment with extraterrestrial material and technology and apply it to the

neg: Romana (Doctor Who) the television series). Because of an unusual copyright situation in which BBV was able to license K9 but not Romana or other "Doctor Who" elements, the Mistress is not explicitly called Romana. For similar reasons, the parallel universe (obviously intended to reflect Romana's exile in E-Space) is called a "pocket universe" in the series' packaging. In Big Finish's regular line of "Doctor Who" audio stories, Ward joined Colin Baker's Sixth Doctor in "The Apocalypse Element", in which Romana is Lady President of Gallifrey. In the story, it is revealed that Romana II was abducted by the Daleks soon after assuming

neg:
Doctor Who: The Lost Stories three stories are connected because they were all originally by Brian Hayles.

 Doctor Who: The Lost Stories Doctor Who: The Lost Stories is a range of "Doctor Who" audio plays by Big Finish Productions, adapted from unused TV stories. The first series is largely adapted from stories planned for the unmade 1985–1986 series. Colin Baker and Nicola Bryant star as the Sixth Doctor and Peri. Clegg wrote a detailed story breakdown for "Point of Entry", which Platt turned into a complete script. Hammond wrote an incomplete script for "Paradise 5", which was completed and adapted

neg: Doctor Who: The Lost Stories Doctor Who: The Lost Stories Doctor Who: The Lost Stories is a range of "Doctor Who" audio plays by Big Finish Productions, adapted from unused TV stories. The first series is largely adapted from stories planned for the unmade 1985–1986 series. Colin Baker and Nicola Bryant star as the Sixth Doctor and Peri. Clegg wrote a detailed story breakdown for "Point of Entry", which Platt turned into a complete script. Hammond wrote an incomplete script for "Paradise 5", which was completed and adapted for audio by Lane. Martin, Bidmead, and Mills have revised their own scripts, with Bidmead describing his

neg: River Song (Doctor Who) River Song (Doctor Who) River Song is a fictional character created by Steven Moffat and played by Alex Kingston in the British science-fiction series "Doctor Who". River Song was introduced to the series as an experienced future companion of series protagonist the Doctor, an alien Time Lord who travels through time in his TARDIS. Because River Song is a time traveller herself, her adventures with the Doctor occur out of synchronisation; their first meeting (from the audience's perspective) is his first and apparently her last. While other actresses briefly portray younger versions of the character, Kingston plays her in 15