1991: Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
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** [[REF]]: ''[[The Gallifrey Chronicles (illustrated guide)|The Gallifrey Chronicles]]'' was first published.
** [[REF]]: ''[[The Gallifrey Chronicles (illustrated guide)|The Gallifrey Chronicles]]'' was first published.
* [[25 October|25]] - [[John Stratton]], who appeared as [[Shockeye]] in [[DW]]: ''[[The Two Doctors]]'', died.
* [[25 October|25]] - [[John Stratton]], who appeared as [[Shockeye]] in [[DW]]: ''[[The Two Doctors]]'', died.
* [[27 October|27]] - [[Paul Erickson]],who wrote [[DW]]: ''[[The Ark (TV story)|The Ark]]'' with Lesley Scott, as well as [[The Ark (novelisation)|its novelisation]], died.
* [[27 October|27]] - [[Paul Erickson]], who wrote [[DW]]: ''[[The Ark (TV story)|The Ark]]'' with Lesley Scott, as well as [[The Ark (novelisation)|its novelisation]], died.


=== [[November]] ===
=== [[November]] ===

Revision as of 20:52, 23 April 2012

Timeline for 1991
20th century | 1990s

1985 • 1986 • 1987 • 1988 • 1989 • 1990 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1996 • 1997
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Events

July

23 - Melanie Bush returned to Brighton after travelling with the Doctor. (ST: Missing, Part One: Business as Usual)

Unknown date

Behind the scenes

April

June

  • 7 - Eric Francis, who played the First Elder in DW: The Sensorites, died.
  • 18 - Ronald Allen died.
  • 20 - NA: Timewyrm: Genesys was first published, launching the Virgin New Adventures line of original Doctor Who fiction, the first ongoing series of original novels based upon the series. The book was initially controversial with readers unaccustomed to adult themes, sexuality and language in Doctor Who. It was also the first volume of a planned four-book story arc, the first time such an extensive story had been attempted in Doctor Who literature.
  • 21 - Ivor Salter, who appeared numerous times on Doctor Who, died.

July

August

September

  • 15 - DWN: Doctor Who - The Pescatons was first published. This novelisation of the 1976 audio story Doctor Who and the Pescatons was the first and only Target Books novelisation based upon a story that was not produced by the BBC. It was the final release by Target in the "short paperback" format that had been used since the line was launched in 1973. The last remaining Target novelisations would appear in longer-format (higher word count) works of the same format as the Virgin Missing Adventures line.

October

November

December

Unknown date

  • The Museum of the Moving Image in London hosted a major exhibit dedicated to Doctor Who, featuring audio-visual presentations and props from the series.
  • Silva Screen Records released a soundtrack CD for DW: The Curse of Fenric. This was the first of several full-serial soundtrack albums Silva Screen would release over the next few years.
  • Doctor Who: Variations on a Theme was reissued on CD by Silva Screen Records.