Out of the Unknown: Difference between revisions
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(sorry, I placed the category before expanding on the BTS section: they not only had a lot of cast and crew in common, but even shared a few props. Did I mention at least around 50 members of the cast and crew in common?) Tag: sourceedit |
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Numerous ''Doctor Who'' actors appeared on ''Out of the Unknown'', including [[Patrick Troughton]], [[Deborah Watling]], [[Bernard Kay]] and [[Bernard Horsfall]]. | Numerous ''Doctor Who'' actors appeared on ''Out of the Unknown'', including [[Patrick Troughton]], [[Deborah Watling]], [[Bernard Kay]] and [[Bernard Horsfall]]. | ||
Incidentally, the [[Dalek]]s ''did'' appear in ''Out of the Unknown'' in | Incidentally, the [[Dalek]]s ''did'' appear in ''Out of the Unknown'', in ''Get Off My Cloud'', the final episode of season 3, which aired in March of 1969. The episode's designer was [[Raymond Cusick]], who originally designed the Daleks for ''Doctor Who''. | ||
In fact, ''Out of the Unknown'' shared props with ''Doctor Who'' in both directions. The [[White Robot]]s in [[TV]]: ''[[The Mind Robber (TV story)|The Mind Robber]]'' were actually repainted dark robots from an episode of ''Out of the Unknown'' entitled ''The Prophet''. | |||
[[Paddy Russell]] was a [[director]] for the series, as was [[Christopher Barry]]. [[Brian Hayles]] wrote two episodes for the series. [[Christine Rawlins]] was a [[costumer]]. | |||
Guest actors included [[David Savile]] in his very first role, [[Alethea Charlton]], [[Vernon Dobtcheff]], [[Mark Eden]], [[Philip Voss]], [[Keith Pyott]], [[Fulton Mackay]], [[Keith Barron]], [[Peter Fraser]], [[Edwin Richfield]], [[Barry Ashton]], [[Steve Peters]], [[Royston Tickner]], [[John Rolfe]], [[John Baskcomb]], [[Fulton Mackay]], [[Beatrix Lehmann]], [[James Maxwell]], [[John Carson]], [[Alec Ross]], [[George Lee]], [[Michael Wolf]], [[Wolfe Morris]], [[Michael McStay]], [[Arne Gordon]], [[Jack May]], [[Tony Handy]], [[Geoffrey Frederick]], [[Brian Cullingford]], [[Laidlaw Dalling]], [[Bill Lyons]], [[Ian Frost]], [[Peter Thornton]], [[Nancie Jackson]], [[John Hicks]], [[Clifford Cox]], [[Sylvester Morand]] and [[Christopher Tranchell]]. | |||
[[Category:Television series from the real world]] | [[Category:Television series from the real world]] | ||
[[Category:Science fiction television series]] | [[Category:Science fiction television series]] | ||
[[Category:Real world television shows with DWU connections]] | [[Category:Real world television shows with DWU connections]] | ||
Revision as of 02:51, 12 December 2016
Out of the Unknown was a British science fiction series.
When he encountered a Dalek, Kennedy thought it looked like the kind of robot that the BBC dreamed up for Out of the Unknown. (PROSE: The Evil of the Daleks)
Behind the scenes
Numerous Doctor Who actors appeared on Out of the Unknown, including Patrick Troughton, Deborah Watling, Bernard Kay and Bernard Horsfall.
Incidentally, the Daleks did appear in Out of the Unknown, in Get Off My Cloud, the final episode of season 3, which aired in March of 1969. The episode's designer was Raymond Cusick, who originally designed the Daleks for Doctor Who.
In fact, Out of the Unknown shared props with Doctor Who in both directions. The White Robots in TV: The Mind Robber were actually repainted dark robots from an episode of Out of the Unknown entitled The Prophet.
Paddy Russell was a director for the series, as was Christopher Barry. Brian Hayles wrote two episodes for the series. Christine Rawlins was a costumer.
Guest actors included David Savile in his very first role, Alethea Charlton, Vernon Dobtcheff, Mark Eden, Philip Voss, Keith Pyott, Fulton Mackay, Keith Barron, Peter Fraser, Edwin Richfield, Barry Ashton, Steve Peters, Royston Tickner, John Rolfe, John Baskcomb, Fulton Mackay, Beatrix Lehmann, James Maxwell, John Carson, Alec Ross, George Lee, Michael Wolf, Wolfe Morris, Michael McStay, Arne Gordon, Jack May, Tony Handy, Geoffrey Frederick, Brian Cullingford, Laidlaw Dalling, Bill Lyons, Ian Frost, Peter Thornton, Nancie Jackson, John Hicks, Clifford Cox, Sylvester Morand and Christopher Tranchell.
