Point of Entry (audio story): Difference between revisions
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
m (changing previous story/next story to just prev/next) |
(Are) |
||
| Line 52: | Line 52: | ||
* Peri previously visited [[16th century]] [[England]] in the company of the [[Fifth Doctor]] ([[BFA]]: ''[[The Kingmaker (audio story)|The Kingmaker]]'') and would later do so again in the company of the Sixth Doctor ([[BFA]]: ''[[Recorded Time]]''). | * Peri previously visited [[16th century]] [[England]] in the company of the [[Fifth Doctor]] ([[BFA]]: ''[[The Kingmaker (audio story)|The Kingmaker]]'') and would later do so again in the company of the Sixth Doctor ([[BFA]]: ''[[Recorded Time]]''). | ||
* The Doctor and Peri refer to their recent trip to [[19th century]] [[England]]. ([[DW]]: ''[[The Mark of the Rani]]'') | * The Doctor and Peri refer to their recent trip to [[19th century]] [[England]]. ([[DW]]: ''[[The Mark of the Rani]]'') | ||
* The Doctor tells Marlowe that he has met [[demon]]s in his time. Though he does not go into detail, he is presumably referring to his encounters with [[Azal]] in [[DW]]: ''[[The Dæmons]]'' and the [[Mara]] in [[DW]]: ''[[Kinda (TV story)|Kinda]]'', [[DW]]: ''[[Snakedance]]'' and [[BFA]]: ''[[The Cradle of the Snake]]''. He would subsequently encounter two other self-described demons, namely the [[The Destroyer|Destroyer]] in [[DW]]: ''[[Battlefield]]'' and | * The Doctor tells Marlowe that he has met [[demon]]s in his time. Though he does not go into detail, he is presumably referring to his encounters with [[Azal]] in [[DW]]: ''[[The Dæmons]]'' and the [[Mara]] in [[DW]]: ''[[Kinda (TV story)|Kinda]]'', [[DW]]: ''[[Snakedance]]'' and [[BFA]]: ''[[The Cradle of the Snake]]''. He would subsequently encounter two other self-described demons, namely the [[The Destroyer|Destroyer]] in [[DW]]: ''[[Battlefield]]'' and [[The Beast|the Beast]] in [[DW]]: ''[[The Satan Pit]]''. | ||
* While exploring London in [[1590]], the Doctor points out [[St Paul's Cathedral]] to Peri, who correctly states that it is the Old St. Paul's, which would be burnt down in the [[Great Fire of London]] in [[1666]]. The Doctor remarks, "Well, let's not go into that" and changes the subject. His [[Fifth Doctor|fifth incarnation]] played a major role in starting that fire in [[DW]]: ''[[The Visitation]]''. Ironically, the [[Fourth Doctor]], who had arrived shortly before his future self's departure, was wrongly accused of starting the fire only hours later. ([[DW]]: ''[[Pyramids of Mars]]'', [[ST]]: ''[[The Republican's Story]]'') A similar exchange would later occur between the Doctor and [[Evelyn Smythe]] in [[BFA]]: ''[[The Marian Conspiracy]]''. | * While exploring London in [[1590]], the Doctor points out [[St Paul's Cathedral]] to Peri, who correctly states that it is the Old St. Paul's, which would be burnt down in the [[Great Fire of London]] in [[1666]]. The Doctor remarks, "Well, let's not go into that" and changes the subject. His [[Fifth Doctor|fifth incarnation]] played a major role in starting that fire in [[DW]]: ''[[The Visitation]]''. Ironically, the [[Fourth Doctor]], who had arrived shortly before his future self's departure, was wrongly accused of starting the fire only hours later. ([[DW]]: ''[[Pyramids of Mars]]'', [[ST]]: ''[[The Republican's Story]]'') A similar exchange would later occur between the Doctor and [[Evelyn Smythe]] in [[BFA]]: ''[[The Marian Conspiracy]]''. | ||
* Both the [[First Doctor|First]] and the [[Third Doctor]]s referred to being imprisoned in the [[Tower of London]] ([[DW]]: ''[[The Sensorites]]'', [[DW]]: ''[[The Mind of Evil]]'') whereas the [[Fifth Doctor]] and [[Nyssa]] suffered the same fate in the late [[17th century]], charges of forgery levelled against them by Sir [[Isaac Newton]]. ([[BFA]]: ''[[Summer (audio story)|Summer]]'') Furthermore, the Sixth Doctor would later be imprisoned in the Tower once again in [[1554]] in the company of [[Evelyn Smythe]] as [[Mary I|Queen Mary I]] was under the erroneous impression that they were plotting to assassinate her and place her Protestant half-sister [[Elizabeth I|Elizabeth]] on the throne. ([[DW]]: ''[[The Marian Conspiracy]]''). Later still, he and Evelyn would return to the Tower in an [[alternate timeline|alternative]] [[2003]] ([[BFA]]: ''[[Jubilee]]'') and [[2010]] ([[BFA]]: ''[[The Crimes of Thomas Brewster]]''). In the former case, Evelyn learned that alternative versions of herself and the Doctor were imprisoned together in the Tower for decades before her counterpart died. She briefly met the alternative Doctor, who had been rendered practically insane by decades of isolation during the latter part of his hundred years as a prisoner of the English Empire. ([[BFA]]: ''[[Jubilee]]'') | * Both the [[First Doctor|First]] and the [[Third Doctor]]s referred to being imprisoned in the [[Tower of London]] ([[DW]]: ''[[The Sensorites]]'', [[DW]]: ''[[The Mind of Evil]]'') whereas the [[Fifth Doctor]] and [[Nyssa]] suffered the same fate in the late [[17th century]], charges of forgery levelled against them by Sir [[Isaac Newton]]. ([[BFA]]: ''[[Summer (audio story)|Summer]]'') Furthermore, the Sixth Doctor would later be imprisoned in the Tower once again in [[1554]] in the company of [[Evelyn Smythe]] as [[Mary I|Queen Mary I]] was under the erroneous impression that they were plotting to assassinate her and place her Protestant half-sister [[Elizabeth I|Elizabeth]] on the throne. ([[DW]]: ''[[The Marian Conspiracy]]''). Later still, he and Evelyn would return to the Tower in an [[alternate timeline|alternative]] [[2003]] ([[BFA]]: ''[[Jubilee]]'') and [[2010]] ([[BFA]]: ''[[The Crimes of Thomas Brewster]]''). In the former case, Evelyn learned that alternative versions of herself and the Doctor were imprisoned together in the Tower for decades before her counterpart died. She briefly met the alternative Doctor, who had been rendered practically insane by decades of isolation during the latter part of his hundred years as a prisoner of the English Empire. ([[BFA]]: ''[[Jubilee]]'') | ||
| Line 66: | Line 66: | ||
{{BFA LostStories}} | {{BFA LostStories}} | ||
{{TitleSort}} | {{TitleSort}} | ||
[[Category:The Lost Stories]] | [[Category:The Lost Stories]] | ||
[[Category:Sixth Doctor audio stories]] | [[Category:Sixth Doctor audio stories]] | ||
Revision as of 16:01, 30 March 2012
Point of Entry is the sixth Lost Story of Season 23 to be developed into an audio play. It stars Colin Baker and Nicola Bryant as the Sixth Doctor and Peri Brown.
Publisher's summary
The 16th Century. Playwright Kit Marlowe is attempting to write Doctor Faustus when a darkness descends on his life, in the cadaverous form of a Spaniard called Velez. The monstrosity is in search of a stone blade that was brought from South America...
After a near-disastrous collision with an asteroid in space, the TARDIS makes an emergency landing in Elizabethan England.
These two events are connected. The Omnim are ready. And the point of entry approaches...
Plot
to be added
Cast
- The Doctor – Colin Baker
- Peri – Nicola Bryant
- Kit Marlowe - Matt Addis
- Velez - Luis Soto
- Iguano / Captain Garland - Sean Connolly
- Tom - Tam Williams
- Alys - Gemma Wardle
- Sir Francis Walsingham - Ian Brooker
References
to be added
Notes
- This audio drama was recorded on 4 and 5 November 2009.
Continuity
- The First Doctor previously met Christopher Marlowe in MA: The Empire of Glass. This encounter will not take place for another nineteen years in Marlowe's personal timeline.
- Peri previously visited 16th century England in the company of the Fifth Doctor (BFA: The Kingmaker) and would later do so again in the company of the Sixth Doctor (BFA: Recorded Time).
- The Doctor and Peri refer to their recent trip to 19th century England. (DW: The Mark of the Rani)
- The Doctor tells Marlowe that he has met demons in his time. Though he does not go into detail, he is presumably referring to his encounters with Azal in DW: The Dæmons and the Mara in DW: Kinda, DW: Snakedance and BFA: The Cradle of the Snake. He would subsequently encounter two other self-described demons, namely the Destroyer in DW: Battlefield and the Beast in DW: The Satan Pit.
- While exploring London in 1590, the Doctor points out St Paul's Cathedral to Peri, who correctly states that it is the Old St. Paul's, which would be burnt down in the Great Fire of London in 1666. The Doctor remarks, "Well, let's not go into that" and changes the subject. His fifth incarnation played a major role in starting that fire in DW: The Visitation. Ironically, the Fourth Doctor, who had arrived shortly before his future self's departure, was wrongly accused of starting the fire only hours later. (DW: Pyramids of Mars, ST: The Republican's Story) A similar exchange would later occur between the Doctor and Evelyn Smythe in BFA: The Marian Conspiracy.
- Both the First and the Third Doctors referred to being imprisoned in the Tower of London (DW: The Sensorites, DW: The Mind of Evil) whereas the Fifth Doctor and Nyssa suffered the same fate in the late 17th century, charges of forgery levelled against them by Sir Isaac Newton. (BFA: Summer) Furthermore, the Sixth Doctor would later be imprisoned in the Tower once again in 1554 in the company of Evelyn Smythe as Queen Mary I was under the erroneous impression that they were plotting to assassinate her and place her Protestant half-sister Elizabeth on the throne. (DW: The Marian Conspiracy). Later still, he and Evelyn would return to the Tower in an alternative 2003 (BFA: Jubilee) and 2010 (BFA: The Crimes of Thomas Brewster). In the former case, Evelyn learned that alternative versions of herself and the Doctor were imprisoned together in the Tower for decades before her counterpart died. She briefly met the alternative Doctor, who had been rendered practically insane by decades of isolation during the latter part of his hundred years as a prisoner of the English Empire. (BFA: Jubilee)
Timeline
- The story takes place immediately after BFA: Paradise 5
- The story takes place before BFA: The Song of Megaptera
External links
- Official Point of Entry page at bigfinish.com
- Point of Entry at the Doctor Who Reference Guide
 
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
