Izzy's Story (audio story): Difference between revisions
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TARDIS travel opens one's eyes to a universe of possibilities, reckons the Doctor. For geek girl Izzy, it's also a fantastic way to track down ultra-rare back copies of ''Agrotron!'', the most dangerous comic in history... | TARDIS travel opens one's eyes to a universe of possibilities, reckons the Doctor. For geek girl Izzy, it's also a fantastic way to track down ultra-rare back copies of ''Agrotron!'', the most dangerous comic in history... | ||
== Plot == | |||
''to be added'' | |||
== Cast == | == Cast == | ||
Revision as of 22:53, 14 January 2014
Izzy's Story was a 2009 Big Finish Productions full-cast audio short story, featuring the Eighth Doctor and Izzy, his longest-serving companion in the Doctor Who Magazine comic strips. As of early 2011, it was the only occasion on which the character of Izzy had been performed.
It was written by Alan Barnes, who had been responsible for writing many Izzy stories in Doctor Who Magazine.
Publisher's summary
TARDIS travel opens one's eyes to a universe of possibilities, reckons the Doctor. For geek girl Izzy, it's also a fantastic way to track down ultra-rare back copies of Agrotron!, the most dangerous comic in history...
Plot
to be added
Cast
- The Doctor - Paul McGann
- Izzy Sinclair - Jemima Rooper
- Courtmaster Cruel - Anthony Glennon
- Foreman - Robert Forknall
- Juror - Katrina Cooke
- Captain Cannibal - Ian Hallard
- Grakk - Teddy Kempner
- Clerkie - Teddy Kempner
- The Camp Robot - Teddy Kempner
- Grubb - Steve Hansell
- The Man - Steve Hansell
- Suits - Robert Forknall and Ian Hallard
References
- Izzy frequently watched Star Trek: The Next Generation on VHS before travelling with the Doctor.
- Izzy tries to find the extremely rare 56th issue of Aggrotron.
Notes
- Grakk and his artist were accused of corrupting the youth on his planet with his comic, causing all sorts of mayhem. This led to him and his artist moving to Earth to continue making comics. When the Doctor shuts down the comic Agrotron, commenting on how the kids on Earth are more than capable of ruining their own minds, Grakk goes to plan B, making video games. This mirrors the modern day argument over how video games corrupt the minds of the young, being more or less the same as the arguments made by Fredric Wertham in the 1950s over how comics were corrupting the youth of America.
Continuity
to be added
