The Torchwood Archive (audio story): Difference between revisions

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* [[Last of Erebus|Object 1]] transformed Cardiff's sailors into [[Weevil]]s.
* [[Last of Erebus|Object 1]] transformed Cardiff's sailors into [[Weevil]]s.
* The woman warning Jack about the Committee mentions [[Johnny Depp]].
* The woman warning Jack about the Committee mentions [[Johnny Depp]].
* Rhys works for [[Harwood's Haulage]].
* Rhys works for [[Harwood's Haulage]], who are delivering [[fridge]]s to [[Troed-y-Rhiw]].
* Jack does not have an [[Ood]] when he sends Jeremiah to destroy the Archive.
* Jack does not have an [[Ood]] when he sends Jeremiah to destroy the Archive.
* [[Alex Hopkins]] mentions the [[Millennium Bug]], which was actually a giant insect.
* [[Alex Hopkins]] mentions the [[Millennium Bug]], which was actually a giant insect.

Revision as of 12:53, 22 January 2020

RealWorld.png

You may wish to consult Torchwood Archive (disambiguation) for other, similarly-named pages.

The Torchwood Archive was a special release from Big Finish Productions celebrating the 10th anniversary of Torchwood. It explored the origins of the Committee and the Red Key.

Publisher's summary

"Welcome, visitor. The Torchwood Archive provides a complete history of our Institute from its distant beginnings to the present day. When we founded our great enterprise in the year of our Lord 1879, we decreed that there should be a record of this achievement, stored at the very furthest limits of the British Empire. By visiting you are spreading that legacy, perhaps out through the skies. For now, I shall bid you a good day and welcome you to the Torchwood Archive. Do, please look around."

The Torchwood Archive is a forgotten asteroid in the centre of a great war. Jeremiah is its first visitor in many centuries. He's come to learn something very important. And the ghosts of Torchwood are waiting for him.

Plot

to be added

Cast

References

Notes

  • This story clarifies the dating system used in TV: The Impossible Planet / The Satan Pit, which was set in 43K2.1. Years are read as "[century]K[decade].[year]" while centuries are read as "[millennium].[century]K" e.g. 19K7.9 corresponds to 1879, 21K0.7 corresponds to 2007 and 2.0K corresponds to the 20th century.

Continuity

External links