John Davies (director): Difference between revisions

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'''John Davies''' (born in Birmingham<ref>[http://www.shannonsullivan.com/drwho/bio/john-davies.html A Brief History of Time (Travel): John Davies Biography]</ref> on [[20 August (people)|20 August]] [[1934 (people)|1934]]<ref>[http://guide.doctorwhonews.net/person.php?code=3502 Doctor Who Guide]</ref>) [[director|directed]] the ''[[Doctor Who]]'' television story ''[[The Macra Terror (TV story)|The Macra Terror]]''. He was later interviewed in ''[[THWR 62|Toby Hadoke's Who Round 62]]''.
'''John Davies''' (born in Birmingham<ref>[http://www.shannonsullivan.com/drwho/bio/john-davies.html A Brief History of Time (Travel): John Davies Biography]</ref> on [[20 August (people)|20 August]] [[1934 (people)|1934]]<ref>[http://guide.doctorwhonews.net/person.php?code=3502 Doctor Who Guide]</ref>) [[director|directed]] the ''[[Doctor Who]]'' television story ''[[The Macra Terror (TV story)|The Macra Terror]]''. He was later interviewed in ''[[THWR 62|Toby Hadoke's Who Round 62]]''.


== Career ==
His other directorial credits include episodes of {{wi|United!}}, ''[[Z-Cars]]'' and ''[[The Bill]]''. He also directed all twenty episodes of a 1972 adaptation of {{wi|War and Peace (1972 TV series)|War and Peace}}.
His other directorial credits include episodes of {{wi|United!}}, ''[[Z-Cars]]'' and ''[[The Bill]]''. He also directed all twenty episodes of a 1972 adaptation of {{wi|War and Peace (1972 TV series)|War and Peace}}.



Revision as of 18:55, 22 August 2021

RealWorld.png

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

John Davies (born in Birmingham[1] on 20 August 1934[2]) directed the Doctor Who television story The Macra Terror. He was later interviewed in Toby Hadoke's Who Round 62.

Career

His other directorial credits include episodes of United!, Z-Cars and The Bill. He also directed all twenty episodes of a 1972 adaptation of War and Peace.

As The Macra Terror is missing all of its episodes, Davies is one of three directors (along with Michael Leeston-Smith and Hugh David) to not have a single surviving Doctor Who episode in the BBC Archives.

External links

Footnotes