Miriam Walker: Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
m (removing the stub category, so that the stub template once again controls placement of stub category on this page.)
Tag: apiedit
m (dab link)
Tags: 2017 source edit Disambiguation links
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 14: Line 14:
|other voice actor =
|other voice actor =
}}
}}
'''{{PAGENAME}}''' was a member of the [[Campaign for the Advancement of Television Standards]]. In [[2191]], she and [[Glynda]] went to the [[Meson Broadcasting System]] station to complain about the excessive violence and sex on the network. When [[Krllxk]] took control of all the mechanical devices on the station, she went to [[Torrok]] with the other evacuees. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Time of Your Life (novel)|Time of Your Life]]'')
{{Dab_page|Miriam}}
'''Miriam Walker''' was a member of the [[Campaign for the Advancement of Television Standards]]. In [[2191]], she and [[Glynda]] went to the [[Meson Broadcasting System]] station to complain about the excessive violence and sex on the network. When [[Krllxk]] took control of all the mechanical devices on the station, she went to [[Torrok]] with the other evacuees. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Time of Your Life (novel)|Time of Your Life]]'')


== Behind the scenes ==
== Behind the scenes ==
Miriam Walker was based upon real-world television critic [[Mary Whitehouse]].
Miriam Walker was based upon real-world television critic [[Mary Whitehouse]].



Latest revision as of 03:13, 15 September 2023

CharStub.png

You may wish to consult Miriam for other, similarly-named pages.

Miriam Walker was a member of the Campaign for the Advancement of Television Standards. In 2191, she and Glynda went to the Meson Broadcasting System station to complain about the excessive violence and sex on the network. When Krllxk took control of all the mechanical devices on the station, she went to Torrok with the other evacuees. (PROSE: Time of Your Life)

Behind the scenes[[edit] | [edit source]]

Miriam Walker was based upon real-world television critic Mary Whitehouse.