Doctor Who pastiches: Difference between revisions
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*[[Bill Baggs Video]] introduced [[Colin Baker]] as "[[the Stranger]]", originally a loose pastiche of the Doctor, who developed into a more original character. Appearing in the first three films was [[Nicola | *[[Bill Baggs Video]] introduced [[Colin Baker]] as "[[the Stranger]]", originally a loose pastiche of the Doctor, who developed into a more original character. Appearing in the first three films was [[Nicola Bryant]] as Miss Brown, a pastiche of [[Peri Brown]]. | ||
===Audio=== | ===Audio=== | ||
Revision as of 21:57, 10 June 2008
A number of unauthorized versions of Doctor Who and of the Doctor have appeared.
Partial list
Video
- Bill Baggs Video introduced Colin Baker as "the Stranger", originally a loose pastiche of the Doctor, who developed into a more original character. Appearing in the first three films was Nicola Bryant as Miss Brown, a pastiche of Peri Brown.
Audio
- BBV audio introduced Sylvester McCoy as "the Professor", later (for legal reasons), "the Dominie", with Sophie Aldred as "Ace", later Alice. The audios featured scripts by, among others, Robert Shearman (under s pseudonym), Mark Gatiss and Nigel Fairs.
- The Wanderer or Fred, played by Nicholas Briggs in the BBV audio adventures Cyber-Hunt and Vital Signs is loosely based on the Doctor as portrayed by Briggs in the Audio Visuals fan audio series. In Cyber-Hunt, he comes up against "Cyberons".
Comics
- The Marvel Universe had Professor Gamble and his enemies the Incinerators who inspired the fictional. Later Marvel and Marvel UK stories introduced WHO, or the Weird Happenings Organization, led by Doctor Alistaire Stuart along with his sister, Brigadier Alysande Stuart. (They are obviously named after Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart.) This was originally the creation of Marvel writer and Anglophile, Chris Claremont, who, during the course of his career, incorporated several brief references to Doctor Who into his scripts.
- The Wildstorm comic book The Establishment featured Mister Pharmacist, who resembled a much darker and sinister version of the Fourth Doctor. He worked alongside a team of super-secret agents based on other characters from British fantasy and adventure television series. The Establishment made many other allusions to this genre and to British pulp fiction.
- Grant Morrison's The Invisibles featured surgically altered drone henchmen known as the Cyphermen.
Other information
The Doctor Who Universe itself has a pastiche version of Doctor Who, called Professor X. Bernice Summerfield briefly visited that fictional universe and met Professor X during No Future.
