1985 (production): Difference between revisions
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* [[7 January (production)|7]]-[[10 January (production)|10 January]] - Location filming for ''[[Revelation of the Daleks (TV story)|Revelation for the Daleks]]'' took place. ([[REF]]: [[Doctor Who The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor|''Doctor Who The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor'']]) | * [[7 January (production)|7]]-[[10 January (production)|10 January]] - Location filming for ''[[Revelation of the Daleks (TV story)|Revelation for the Daleks]]'' took place. ([[REF]]: [[Doctor Who The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor|''Doctor Who The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor'']]) | ||
*[[17 January (production)|17]]-[[18 January (production)|18 January]] - Studio filming for ''[[Revelation of the Daleks (TV story)|Revelation for the Daleks]]'' took place at BBC Television Centre studio 1. ([[REF]]: [[Doctor Who The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor|''Doctor Who The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor'']]) | * [[17 January (production)|17]]-[[18 January (production)|18 January]] - Studio filming for ''[[Revelation of the Daleks (TV story)|Revelation for the Daleks]]'' took place at BBC Television Centre studio 1. ([[REF]]: [[Doctor Who The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor|''Doctor Who The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor'']]) | ||
*[[30 January (production)|30 January]] - Studio filming for ''[[Timelash (TV story)|Timelash]]'' took place. ([[REF]]: [[Doctor Who The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor|''Doctor Who The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor'']]) | * [[30 January (production)|30 January]] - Studio filming for ''[[Timelash (TV story)|Timelash]]'' took place. ([[REF]]: [[Doctor Who The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor|''Doctor Who The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor'']]) | ||
*30-[[31 January (production)|31 January]] - Studio filming for ''[[Revelation of the Daleks (TV story)|Revelation for the Daleks]]'' at BBC Tevevision Centre studio 8. ([[REF]]: [[Doctor Who The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor|''Doctor Who The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor'']]) | * 30-[[31 January (production)|31 January]] - Studio filming for ''[[Revelation of the Daleks (TV story)|Revelation for the Daleks]]'' at BBC Tevevision Centre studio 8. ([[REF]]: [[Doctor Who The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor|''Doctor Who The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor'']]) | ||
== February == | == February == | ||
*[[1 February (production)|1 February]] - Studio filming for ''[[Revelation of the Daleks (TV story)|Revelation for the Daleks]]'' took place at BBC Television Centre studio 8. ([[REF]]: [[Doctor Who The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor|''Doctor Who The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor'']]) | * [[1 February (production)|1 February]] - Studio filming for ''[[Revelation of the Daleks (TV story)|Revelation for the Daleks]]'' took place at BBC Television Centre studio 8. ([[REF]]: [[Doctor Who The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor|''Doctor Who The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor'']]) | ||
*[[4 February (production)|4 February]] - Studio production concluded on ''[[Revelation of the Daleks]]'', with a gallery-only session in TV Centre Studio 5. This concluded ''Doctor Who'' production for Season 22. Being the last production work prior to the announcement of 27 February, at the time, this appeared to be the final production session for the show as a whole ever. Production on ''Doctor Who'' resumed more than a year later.<ref name=":0">[[DWMSE 3]]</ref> | * [[4 February (production)|4 February]] - Studio production concluded on ''[[Revelation of the Daleks]]'', with a gallery-only session in TV Centre Studio 5. This concluded ''Doctor Who'' production for Season 22. Being the last production work prior to the announcement of 27 February, at the time, this appeared to be the final production session for the show as a whole ever. Production on ''Doctor Who'' resumed more than a year later.<ref name=":0">[[DWMSE 3]]</ref> | ||
* [[27 February (production)|27 February]] - The [[BBC]] announced it was suspending ''Doctor Who'' after the conclusion of the current season, effectively cancelling the series. Fan protest ultimately resulted in the series returning in [[1986]] after an eighteen-month hiatus. | * [[27 February (production)|27 February]] - The [[BBC]] announced it was suspending ''Doctor Who'' after the conclusion of the current season, effectively cancelling the series. Fan protest ultimately resulted in the series returning in [[1986]] after an eighteen-month hiatus. | ||
== March == | == March == | ||
* [[15 March|15th March]] - According to Wikipedia ''The Eggatons'' was written by Andrew Ross Hay, and submitted on [[15th March]] [[1985]]. It saw The [[Sixth Doctor]] and companion Fay Linden in [[London]] in [[1926]]. On an archaeological dig, underneath The Ambassadors Theatre, the Reverend Caden Fry, his old university friend, Brinley Wilmere, and that of his niece, Primrose Darleston, unearth six homicidal creatures literally from beyond the realms of reality. Known as the Eggatons, they are creatures that can give life to any and all inanimate objects in order to aid them with their subsequent invasion. According to the two part script, ''The Eggatons'' are a terrifying and deadly alien species, that look like six foot tall ornately designed eggs, on golden tripod pedestals. Each have their own individual swirling array of colour, and to all intense and purpose have the appearance of an oversized [[Russian]] [[Fabergé egg|Fabergé Egg]]. They originally come from Cyuram Four, a planet beyond the realms of reality, a world that never really existed but at some point had the potential too. Each Eggaton is therefore capable of literally turning a fantasy into reality, something inanimate into something living. Their shells are imperishable, and their mental capacity goes beyond all other creatures." [[The Doctor]]'s mind battle with the Eggaton Leader included the | * [[15 March|15th March]] - According to Wikipedia ''The Eggatons'' was written by Andrew Ross Hay, and submitted on [[15th March]] [[1985]]. It saw The [[Sixth Doctor]] and companion Fay Linden in [[London]] in [[1926]]. On an archaeological dig, underneath The Ambassadors Theatre, the Reverend Caden Fry, his old university friend, Brinley Wilmere, and that of his niece, Primrose Darleston, unearth six homicidal creatures literally from beyond the realms of reality. Known as the Eggatons, they are creatures that can give life to any and all inanimate objects in order to aid them with their subsequent invasion. According to the two part script, ''The Eggatons'' are a terrifying and deadly alien species, that look like six foot tall ornately designed eggs, on golden tripod pedestals. Each have their own individual swirling array of colour, and to all intense and purpose have the appearance of an oversized [[Russian]] [[Fabergé egg|Fabergé Egg]]. They originally come from Cyuram Four, a planet beyond the realms of reality, a world that never really existed but at some point had the potential too. Each Eggaton is therefore capable of literally turning a fantasy into reality, something inanimate into something living. Their shells are imperishable, and their mental capacity goes beyond all other creatures." [[The Doctor]]'s mind battle with the Eggaton Leader included the Quotrons, Skirkons and [[Trods - list of appearances|Trods]] who were originally from [[TV Comic]]. | ||
== September == | == September == | ||
* [[9 September (production)|9 September]] - The BBC launched "Children's BBC", a dedicated block of programming aimed at children. Later rebranded [[CBBC]], beginning in [[2007]] the block became the broadcast home for the spin-off series ''[[The Sarah Jane Adventures]]''. | * [[9 September (production)|9 September]] - The BBC launched "Children's BBC", a dedicated block of programming aimed at children. Later rebranded [[CBBC]], beginning in [[2007]] the block became the broadcast home for the spin-off series ''[[The Sarah Jane Adventures]]''. | ||
== Footnotes == | == Footnotes == | ||
Revision as of 06:55, 9 March 2023
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This article about a list is currently under construction. It's likely to be a bit messy.
| Timeline for 1985 |
1979 • 1980 • 1981 • 1982 • 1983 • 1984 • 1986 • 1987 • 1988 • 1989 • 1990 • 1991 |
 |
1985 was a year in which a number of events important to the production of Doctor Who and its spin-offs occurred.
January
- 7-10 January - Location filming for Revelation for the Daleks took place. (REF: Doctor Who The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor)
- 17-18 January - Studio filming for Revelation for the Daleks took place at BBC Television Centre studio 1. (REF: Doctor Who The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor)
- 30 January - Studio filming for Timelash took place. (REF: Doctor Who The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor)
- 30-31 January - Studio filming for Revelation for the Daleks at BBC Tevevision Centre studio 8. (REF: Doctor Who The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor)
February
- 1 February - Studio filming for Revelation for the Daleks took place at BBC Television Centre studio 8. (REF: Doctor Who The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor)
- 4 February - Studio production concluded on Revelation of the Daleks, with a gallery-only session in TV Centre Studio 5. This concluded Doctor Who production for Season 22. Being the last production work prior to the announcement of 27 February, at the time, this appeared to be the final production session for the show as a whole ever. Production on Doctor Who resumed more than a year later.[1]
- 27 February - The BBC announced it was suspending Doctor Who after the conclusion of the current season, effectively cancelling the series. Fan protest ultimately resulted in the series returning in 1986 after an eighteen-month hiatus.
March
- 15th March - According to Wikipedia The Eggatons was written by Andrew Ross Hay, and submitted on 15th March 1985. It saw The Sixth Doctor and companion Fay Linden in London in 1926. On an archaeological dig, underneath The Ambassadors Theatre, the Reverend Caden Fry, his old university friend, Brinley Wilmere, and that of his niece, Primrose Darleston, unearth six homicidal creatures literally from beyond the realms of reality. Known as the Eggatons, they are creatures that can give life to any and all inanimate objects in order to aid them with their subsequent invasion. According to the two part script, The Eggatons are a terrifying and deadly alien species, that look like six foot tall ornately designed eggs, on golden tripod pedestals. Each have their own individual swirling array of colour, and to all intense and purpose have the appearance of an oversized Russian Fabergé Egg. They originally come from Cyuram Four, a planet beyond the realms of reality, a world that never really existed but at some point had the potential too. Each Eggaton is therefore capable of literally turning a fantasy into reality, something inanimate into something living. Their shells are imperishable, and their mental capacity goes beyond all other creatures." The Doctor's mind battle with the Eggaton Leader included the Quotrons, Skirkons and Trods who were originally from TV Comic.
September
- 9 September - The BBC launched "Children's BBC", a dedicated block of programming aimed at children. Later rebranded CBBC, beginning in 2007 the block became the broadcast home for the spin-off series The Sarah Jane Adventures.
