Death Comes to Time (webcast): Difference between revisions
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===Discontinuity, Plot Holes, Errors=== | ===Discontinuity, Plot Holes, Errors=== | ||
*This story is almost impossible to reconcile with other media (novels, audios, TV stories) due to its conclusion and is generally considered non-canon. Despite this, the events of this story are referred to in ''[[Trading Futures]]'' and ''[[The Gallifrey Chronicles]]''. ''It's generally seen now as an alternate timeline, or perhaps the Doctor's fate at the end was an elaborate ruse of some sort, the resolution of which was left unchronicled.''. Ambiguous cliffhangers, such as the one used in [[The Well-Mannered War]], lend speculation that whatever predicament | *This story is almost impossible to reconcile with other media (novels, audios, TV stories) due to its conclusion and is generally considered non-canon. Despite this, the events of this story are referred to in ''[[Trading Futures]]'' and ''[[The Gallifrey Chronicles]]''. ''It's generally seen now as an alternate timeline, or perhaps the Doctor's fate at the end was an elaborate ruse of some sort, the resolution of which was left unchronicled.''. Ambiguous cliffhangers, such as the one used in [[The Well-Mannered War]], lend speculation that whatever predicament the Doctor is in, he and the Time Lords will find a way of surviving. | ||
==Continuity== | ==Continuity== | ||
Revision as of 02:08, 29 April 2009
Publisher's Summary
“Even Time Lords die...”
When a dissident Time Lord group inadvertently caused the destruction of an entire civilisation through interference, its members vowed to repent by serving the Universe not as gods of Time but as mere men. Many years later, this peaceful resolve is severely tested when two of their number are killed -- and the Doctor’s seventh incarnation becomes embroiled in the struggle against the apparently unstoppable General Tannis.
Plagued by ominous portents, the Doctor and his companion Antimony must race across the Universe, taking in the Santine Republic, the Great Orion Nebula and the frozen heart of the Canisian Empire. Meanwhile, the mysterious Minister of Chance battles his own inner demons, and former TARDIS traveller Ace finds herself in training for a destiny she never dreamed possible. Matters reach a terrible climax when Tannis’ next target for subjugation is identified. Exactly how much is the Doctor prepared to sacrifice in order to save Earth?
Plot
to be added
Cast & Characters
- The Doctor — Sylvester McCoy
- Ace — Sophie Aldred
- Golcrum/Senator Hawk/President — Jon Culshaw
- Antimony — Kevin Eldon
- Admiral Mettna — Jacqueline Pearce
- Casmus — Leonard Fenton
- The Minister of Chance — Stephen Fry
- Senator Sala — Britta Gartner
- General Tannis — John Sessions
- St Valentine — Anthony Stewart Head
- Nessican — Dave Hill
- Dr Cain — Charlotte Palmer
- Speedwell — Stephen Brody
- Campion — Gareth Jones
- Captain Carne — Andrew McGibbon
- Lieutenant Suneel — Michael Yale
- The Kingmaker — Peggy Batchelor
- Pilot — David Evans
- Premier Bedloe — Robert Rietti
- Computer — Julienne Davis
- Magan — Emma Ferguson
- President of Santiny — Huw Thomas
- Major Bander/Prime Minister — Nick Romero
- The Brigadier — Nicholas Courtney
References
to be added
Story Notes
to be added
Original Website Release/Broadcast
- Pilot Episode - 13th July, 2001
- Planet of Blood (1) - 14th February, 2002
- Planet of Blood (2) - 22nd February, 2002
- Planet of Blood (3) - 1st March, 2002
- The Child (1) - 8th March, 2002
- The Child (2) - 15th March, 2002
- The Child (3) - 22nd March, 2002
- No Child of Earth (1) - 29th March, 2002
- No Child of Earth (2) - 5th April, 2002
- No Child of Earth (3) - 12th April, 2002
- Death Comes to Time (1) - 19th April, 2002
- Death Comes to Time (2) - 26th April, 2002
- Death Comes to Time (3) - 3rd May, 2002
Myths and rumours
- The fate of the Doctor at the end of this story has been used by some factions of Doctor Who fandom as a rationale to "de-canonize" Doctor Who: The TV Movie and, in turn, the later 2005 TV series. Officially, however, Death Comes to Time -- or at least its ending -- is itself considered non-canonical.
Discontinuity, Plot Holes, Errors
- This story is almost impossible to reconcile with other media (novels, audios, TV stories) due to its conclusion and is generally considered non-canon. Despite this, the events of this story are referred to in Trading Futures and The Gallifrey Chronicles. It's generally seen now as an alternate timeline, or perhaps the Doctor's fate at the end was an elaborate ruse of some sort, the resolution of which was left unchronicled.. Ambiguous cliffhangers, such as the one used in The Well-Mannered War, lend speculation that whatever predicament the Doctor is in, he and the Time Lords will find a way of surviving.
Continuity
to be added
CD and Other Releases
See also
to be added
