1973 (releases): Difference between revisions
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* [[6 January]] - ''[[The Three Doctors]]'' Episode Two | * [[6 January]] - ''[[The Three Doctors]]'' Episode Two debuted on [[BBC1]]. | ||
* [[8 January]] - Actor [[Dudley Foster]] died. | * [[8 January]] - Actor [[Dudley Foster]] died. | ||
* [[13 January]] - ''[[The Three Doctors]]'' Episode Three | * [[13 January]] - ''[[The Three Doctors]]'' Episode Three debuted on [[BBC1]]. | ||
* [[19 January]] - Actor [[Max Adrian]] died in {{w|Wilford}}. | * [[19 January]] - Actor [[Max Adrian]] died in {{w|Wilford}}. | ||
* [[20 January]] - ''[[The Three Doctors]]'' Episode Four | * [[20 January]] - ''[[The Three Doctors]]'' Episode Four debuted on [[BBC1]]. This was the final television appearance of [[William Hartnell]]. This episode ended the [[Third Doctor]]'s [[exile on Earth]] and marked the beginning of the end of the [[UNIT]] era of the series, although UNIT continued to play a role for several more seasons. | ||
* [[27 January]] - ''[[Carnival of Monsters]]'' Episode One | * [[27 January]] - ''[[Carnival of Monsters]]'' Episode One debuted on [[BBC1]]. [[Ian Marter]], later to play companion [[Harry Sullivan]] and also write several acclaimed novelisations for [[Target Books]], made his first appearance on ''Doctor Who''. | ||
* [[29 January]] - Actor [[Henry Gilbert]] died. | * [[29 January]] - Actor [[Henry Gilbert]] died. | ||
* [[3 February]] - ''[[Carnival of Monsters]]'' Episode Two | * [[3 February]] - ''[[Carnival of Monsters]]'' Episode Two debuted on [[BBC1]]. | ||
* [[10 February]] - ''[[Carnival of Monsters]]'' Episode Three | * [[10 February]] - ''[[Carnival of Monsters]]'' Episode Three debuted on [[BBC1]]. | ||
* [[17 February]] - ''[[Carnival of Monsters]]'' Episode Four | * [[17 February]] - ''[[Carnival of Monsters]]'' Episode Four debuted on [[BBC1]]. | ||
* [[24 February]] - ''[[Frontier in Space]]'' Episode One | * [[24 February]] - ''[[Frontier in Space]]'' Episode One debuted on [[BBC1]]. | ||
* [[3 March]] - ''[[Frontier in Space]]'' Episode Two | * [[3 March]] - ''[[Frontier in Space]]'' Episode Two debuted on [[BBC1]]. | ||
* [[10 March]] - ''[[Frontier in Space]]'' Episode Three | * [[10 March]] - ''[[Frontier in Space]]'' Episode Three debuted on [[BBC1]]. | ||
* [[17 March]] - ''[[Frontier in Space]]'' Episode Four | * [[17 March]] - ''[[Frontier in Space]]'' Episode Four debuted on [[BBC1]]. | ||
* [[24 March]] - ''[[Frontier in Space]]'' Episode Five | * [[24 March]] - ''[[Frontier in Space]]'' Episode Five debuted on [[BBC1]]. | ||
* [[31 March]] - ''[[Frontier in Space]]'' Episode Six | * [[31 March]] - ''[[Frontier in Space]]'' Episode Six debuted on [[BBC1]]. This was the final appearance of [[Roger Delgado]] as [[the Master]] and the final appearance of the Master until ''[[The Deadly Assassin]]''. | ||
* [[7 April]] - ''[[Planet of the Daleks]]'' Episode One | * [[7 April]] - ''[[Planet of the Daleks]]'' Episode One debuted on [[BBC1]]. | ||
* [[14 April]] - ''[[Planet of the Daleks]]'' Episode Two | * [[14 April]] - ''[[Planet of the Daleks]]'' Episode Two debuted on [[BBC1]]. | ||
* [[21 April]] - ''[[Planet of the Daleks]]'' Episode Three | * [[21 April]] - ''[[Planet of the Daleks]]'' Episode Three debuted on [[BBC1]] and [[Katsuyuki Konishi]] who dubbed the [[Ninth Doctor]] in Japan was born. | ||
* [[28 April]] - ''[[Planet of the Daleks]]'' Episode Four | * [[28 April]] - ''[[Planet of the Daleks]]'' Episode Four debuted on [[BBC1]]. | ||
* [[2 May]] - [[Target Books]], an imprint of [[W.H. Allen]], reissued the 1960s novelisations [[PROSE]]: ''[[Doctor Who in an Exciting Adventure with the Daleks]]'' by [[David Whitaker]], [[PROSE]]: ''[[Doctor Who and the Crusaders]]'', also by Whitaker and [[PROSE]]: ''[[Doctor Who and the Zarbi]]'' by [[Bill Strutton]]. The Daleks novel was retitled ''Doctor Who and the Daleks'' and retained this title in all further editions. These books (all adapting [[First Doctor]] stories) were the first of one hundred fifty-six such novelisations the imprint published up to [[1994]], covering all but a half-dozen televised stories, along with several radio and audio dramas. Target's later parent company, [[Virgin Publishing]], continued to publish original fiction set in the ''Doctor Who'' universe until the conclusion of its [[Bernice Summerfield]] line ended its association with the franchise in [[1999]]. With [[BBC Books]] holding the licence to publish original ''Doctor Who'' fiction from [[1997]], the publication of original novels continued uninterrupted into [[2011 ]]and beyond. | * [[2 May]] - [[Target Books]], an imprint of [[W.H. Allen]], reissued the 1960s novelisations [[PROSE]]: ''[[Doctor Who in an Exciting Adventure with the Daleks]]'' by [[David Whitaker]], [[PROSE]]: ''[[Doctor Who and the Crusaders]]'', also by Whitaker and [[PROSE]]: ''[[Doctor Who and the Zarbi]]'' by [[Bill Strutton]]. The Daleks novel was retitled ''Doctor Who and the Daleks'' and retained this title in all further editions. These books (all adapting [[First Doctor]] stories) were the first of one hundred fifty-six such novelisations the imprint published up to [[1994]], covering all but a half-dozen televised stories, along with several radio and audio dramas. Target's later parent company, [[Virgin Publishing]], continued to publish original fiction set in the ''Doctor Who'' universe until the conclusion of its [[Bernice Summerfield]] line ended its association with the franchise in [[1999]]. With [[BBC Books]] holding the licence to publish original ''Doctor Who'' fiction from [[1997]], the publication of original novels continued uninterrupted into [[2011 ]]and beyond. | ||
* [[5 May]] - ''[[Planet of the Daleks]]'' Episode Five | * [[5 May]] - ''[[Planet of the Daleks]]'' Episode Five debuted on [[BBC1]]. | ||
* [[12 May]] - ''[[Planet of the Daleks]]'' Episode Six | * [[12 May]] - ''[[Planet of the Daleks]]'' Episode Six debuted on [[BBC1]]. | ||
* [[19 May]] - ''[[The Green Death]]'' Episode One | * [[19 May]] - ''[[The Green Death]]'' Episode One debuted on [[BBC1]]. | ||
* [[26 May]] - ''[[The Green Death]]'' Episode Two | * [[26 May]] - ''[[The Green Death]]'' Episode Two debuted on [[BBC1]]. | ||
* [[1 June]] - Actor [[Adam Garcia]] was born. | * [[1 June]] - Actor [[Adam Garcia]] was born. | ||
* 01 - Actor [[Rene Zagger]] was born. | * 01 - Actor [[Rene Zagger]] was born. | ||
* [[2 June]] - ''[[The Green Death]]'' Episode Three | * [[2 June]] - ''[[The Green Death]]'' Episode Three debuted on [[BBC1]]. | ||
* [[9 June]] - ''[[The Green Death]]'' Episode Four | * [[9 June]] - ''[[The Green Death]]'' Episode Four debuted on [[BBC1]]. | ||
* [[16 June]] - ''[[The Green Death]]'' Episode Five | * [[16 June]] - ''[[The Green Death]]'' Episode Five debuted on [[BBC1]]. | ||
* [[18 June]] - [[Roger Delgado]] was killed in an car accident outside [[Wikipedia:Neveshir |Neveshir]], [[Turkey]] whilst being driven to the film location for the subsequently-cancelled ''Bell of Tibet''. In later interviews (for ''[[Myth Makers]]'' and others), [[Jon Pertwee]] cited Delgado's death as a contributing factor, along with the departure of [[Barry Letts]] as producer, in his decision to leave the series in 1974. | * [[18 June]] - [[Roger Delgado]] was killed in an car accident outside [[Wikipedia:Neveshir |Neveshir]], [[Turkey]] whilst being driven to the film location for the subsequently-cancelled ''Bell of Tibet''. In later interviews (for ''[[Myth Makers]]'' and others), [[Jon Pertwee]] cited Delgado's death as a contributing factor, along with the departure of [[Barry Letts]] as producer, in his decision to leave the series in 1974. | ||
* [[23 June]] - ''[[The Green Death]]'' Episode Six | * [[23 June]] - ''[[The Green Death]]'' Episode Six debuted on [[BBC1]], ending the tenth season. [[Katy Manning]] left the series after this episode. This was the final use of the series logo introduced in [[1970]] until the [[Doctor Who (1996)|1996 TV movie]], in which a similar, though not identical, logo would be used, and the last to use the word "Episode" to designate the sections of the story; henceforth they were titled as "Part". | ||
* [[30 July]] - Actor [[Guy Middleton]] died. | * [[30 July]] - Actor [[Guy Middleton]] died. | ||
* [[31 July]] - Actor [[Daniel Evans]] was born. | * [[31 July]] - Actor [[Daniel Evans]] was born. | ||
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* [[23 November]] - This was the tenth anniversary of the first broadcast of ''Doctor Who''. | * [[23 November]] - This was the tenth anniversary of the first broadcast of ''Doctor Who''. | ||
* [[3 December]] - [[Sylvester McCoy]] made one of his first TV appearances playing a robot in an episode of ''Roberts Robots''. | * [[3 December]] - [[Sylvester McCoy]] made one of his first TV appearances playing a robot in an episode of ''Roberts Robots''. | ||
* [[15 December]] - ''[[The Time Warrior]]'' Part One | * [[15 December]] - ''[[The Time Warrior]]'' Part One debuted on [[BBC1]], launching [[Season 11]]. A diamond-shaped [[Doctor Who logo|series logo]] was introduced - it became one of the franchise's most recognisable branding - along with an early version of the [[Bernard Lodge]]-designed "tunnel" opening sequence that became closely associated with the [[Tom Baker]] era. [[Elisabeth Sladen]] made her series debut as [[Sarah Jane Smith]], and the [[Sontaran]]s were unveiled. This story also revealed the name of the Doctor's planet: [[Gallifrey]]. | ||
* 15 - ''Doctor Who'' was featured on the cover of the ''[[Radio Times]]''. This was the last time the series would be so featured for the next ten years. | * 15 - ''Doctor Who'' was featured on the cover of the ''[[Radio Times]]''. This was the last time the series would be so featured for the next ten years. | ||
* [[22 December]] - ''[[The Time Warrior]]'' Part Two | * [[22 December]] - ''[[The Time Warrior]]'' Part Two debuted on [[BBC1]]. | ||
* [[29 December]] - ''[[The Time Warrior]]'' Part Three | * [[29 December]] - ''[[The Time Warrior]]'' Part Three debuted on [[BBC1]]. | ||
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Revision as of 20:41, 12 July 2013
Sonic screwdrivers can't create pages instantly.
This article about a list is currently under construction. It's likely to be a bit messy.
Timeline for 1973 |
1967 • 1968 • 1969 • 1970 • 1971 • 1972 • 1974 • 1975 • 1976 • 1977 • 1978 • 1979 |
In 1973, a number of things set in or relevant to the Doctor Who universe were released or published.
- 6 January - The Three Doctors Episode Two debuted on BBC1.
- 8 January - Actor Dudley Foster died.
- 13 January - The Three Doctors Episode Three debuted on BBC1.
- 19 January - Actor Max Adrian died in Wilford.
- 20 January - The Three Doctors Episode Four debuted on BBC1. This was the final television appearance of William Hartnell. This episode ended the Third Doctor's exile on Earth and marked the beginning of the end of the UNIT era of the series, although UNIT continued to play a role for several more seasons.
- 27 January - Carnival of Monsters Episode One debuted on BBC1. Ian Marter, later to play companion Harry Sullivan and also write several acclaimed novelisations for Target Books, made his first appearance on Doctor Who.
- 29 January - Actor Henry Gilbert died.
- 3 February - Carnival of Monsters Episode Two debuted on BBC1.
- 10 February - Carnival of Monsters Episode Three debuted on BBC1.
- 17 February - Carnival of Monsters Episode Four debuted on BBC1.
- 24 February - Frontier in Space Episode One debuted on BBC1.
- 3 March - Frontier in Space Episode Two debuted on BBC1.
- 10 March - Frontier in Space Episode Three debuted on BBC1.
- 17 March - Frontier in Space Episode Four debuted on BBC1.
- 24 March - Frontier in Space Episode Five debuted on BBC1.
- 31 March - Frontier in Space Episode Six debuted on BBC1. This was the final appearance of Roger Delgado as the Master and the final appearance of the Master until The Deadly Assassin.
- 7 April - Planet of the Daleks Episode One debuted on BBC1.
- 14 April - Planet of the Daleks Episode Two debuted on BBC1.
- 21 April - Planet of the Daleks Episode Three debuted on BBC1 and Katsuyuki Konishi who dubbed the Ninth Doctor in Japan was born.
- 28 April - Planet of the Daleks Episode Four debuted on BBC1.
- 2 May - Target Books, an imprint of W.H. Allen, reissued the 1960s novelisations PROSE: Doctor Who in an Exciting Adventure with the Daleks by David Whitaker, PROSE: Doctor Who and the Crusaders, also by Whitaker and PROSE: Doctor Who and the Zarbi by Bill Strutton. The Daleks novel was retitled Doctor Who and the Daleks and retained this title in all further editions. These books (all adapting First Doctor stories) were the first of one hundred fifty-six such novelisations the imprint published up to 1994, covering all but a half-dozen televised stories, along with several radio and audio dramas. Target's later parent company, Virgin Publishing, continued to publish original fiction set in the Doctor Who universe until the conclusion of its Bernice Summerfield line ended its association with the franchise in 1999. With BBC Books holding the licence to publish original Doctor Who fiction from 1997, the publication of original novels continued uninterrupted into 2011 and beyond.
- 5 May - Planet of the Daleks Episode Five debuted on BBC1.
- 12 May - Planet of the Daleks Episode Six debuted on BBC1.
- 19 May - The Green Death Episode One debuted on BBC1.
- 26 May - The Green Death Episode Two debuted on BBC1.
- 1 June - Actor Adam Garcia was born.
- 01 - Actor Rene Zagger was born.
- 2 June - The Green Death Episode Three debuted on BBC1.
- 9 June - The Green Death Episode Four debuted on BBC1.
- 16 June - The Green Death Episode Five debuted on BBC1.
- 18 June - Roger Delgado was killed in an car accident outside Neveshir, Turkey whilst being driven to the film location for the subsequently-cancelled Bell of Tibet. In later interviews (for Myth Makers and others), Jon Pertwee cited Delgado's death as a contributing factor, along with the departure of Barry Letts as producer, in his decision to leave the series in 1974.
- 23 June - The Green Death Episode Six debuted on BBC1, ending the tenth season. Katy Manning left the series after this episode. This was the final use of the series logo introduced in 1970 until the 1996 TV movie, in which a similar, though not identical, logo would be used, and the last to use the word "Episode" to designate the sections of the story; henceforth they were titled as "Part".
- 30 July - Actor Guy Middleton died.
- 31 July - Actor Daniel Evans was born.
- 5 August - Actor Paul Kasey was born.
- TV Action published its final issue, ending its Doctor Who comic strip.
- 1 September - After several years in another publication, the Doctor Who comic strip resumed in TV Comic.
- The Doctor Who Annual 1974 was published.
- 11 September - Actor Rollo Gamble died.
- 23 November - This was the tenth anniversary of the first broadcast of Doctor Who.
- 3 December - Sylvester McCoy made one of his first TV appearances playing a robot in an episode of Roberts Robots.
- 15 December - The Time Warrior Part One debuted on BBC1, launching Season 11. A diamond-shaped series logo was introduced - it became one of the franchise's most recognisable branding - along with an early version of the Bernard Lodge-designed "tunnel" opening sequence that became closely associated with the Tom Baker era. Elisabeth Sladen made her series debut as Sarah Jane Smith, and the Sontarans were unveiled. This story also revealed the name of the Doctor's planet: Gallifrey.
- 15 - Doctor Who was featured on the cover of the Radio Times. This was the last time the series would be so featured for the next ten years.
- 22 December - The Time Warrior Part Two debuted on BBC1.
- 29 December - The Time Warrior Part Three debuted on BBC1.