6,501
edits
Vincent VG (talk | contribs) No edit summary Tag: 2017 source edit |
Gingerfool (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
||
(26 intermediate revisions by 13 users not shown) | |||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
{{real world}} | {{real world}} | ||
{{ImageLinkTV}} | {{ImageLinkTV}} | ||
{{Infobox Story | {{Infobox Story SMW | ||
|image = FishPeopleDouble.jpg | |image = FishPeopleDouble.jpg | ||
|novelisation = The Underwater Menace (novelisation) | |novelisation = The Underwater Menace (novelisation) | ||
|series = [[Doctor Who television stories|''Doctor Who'' television stories]] | |series = [[Doctor Who television stories|''Doctor Who'' television stories]] | ||
|season number = Season 4 | |season number = Season 4 (Doctor Who 1963)| | ||
|season serial number = 5 | |season serial number = 5 | ||
|story number = 32 | |story number = 32 | ||
Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
|companions = [[Polly Wright|Polly]], [[Ben Jackson|Ben]], [[Jamie McCrimmon|Jamie]] | |companions = [[Polly Wright|Polly]], [[Ben Jackson|Ben]], [[Jamie McCrimmon|Jamie]] | ||
|enemy = [[Professor]] [[Zaroff]] | |enemy = [[Professor]] [[Zaroff]] | ||
|setting = [[Atlantis]], [[vernal equinox]] | |setting = [[Atlantis]], [[vernal equinox]], c. [[1970]]{{note|Polly finds a 1968 Olympics bracelet and estimates the year to be 1970. However, in the short story ''[[Iris Wildthyme y Señor Cientocinco contra Los Monstruos del Fiesta]]'', Iris receives a 1968 Olympics bracelet and plans to visit Atlantis. This further complicates the setting of the story.}} | ||
|writer = | |writer = Geoffrey Orme | ||
|director = [[Julia Smith]] | |director = [[Julia Smith]] | ||
|producer = [[Innes Lloyd]] | |producer = [[Innes Lloyd]] | ||
|epcount = 4 | |epcount = 4 | ||
|broadcast date = | |broadcast date = 14 January - 4 February 1967 | ||
|network = | |network = BBC1 | ||
|format = 4x25-minute episodes | |format = 4x25-minute episodes | ||
|serial production code = [[List of production codes|GG]] | |serial production code = [[List of production codes|GG]] | ||
Line 27: | Line 27: | ||
|thwr = 154 | |thwr = 154 | ||
}}{{you may|The Underwater Menace (reference book)|n1=the reference book of the same name}} | }}{{you may|The Underwater Menace (reference book)|n1=the reference book of the same name}} | ||
'''''The Underwater Menace''''' was the fifth serial of [[Season 4 (Doctor Who 1963)|season 4]] of ''[[Doctor Who]]''. | |||
{{as of|2024}}, its second episode is the earliest surviving [[Second Doctor]] [[telerecording]] known to exist. Currently, only episodes two and three survive in full. | |||
This was originally meant to be [[Patrick Troughton]]'s second story and the third story of season four. This was partly due to the story's originally-intended director, [[Hugh David]], believing the story to be too ambitious for the ''Doctor Who'' budget. ([[DCOM]]: ''[[A Fishy Tale (documentary)|A Fishy Tale]]'') | |||
The two [[missing episode]]s, now [[animated episode|animated]], along with the surviving episodes two and three, were released on [[DVD]], [[Blu-ray]] and [[Steelbook]] in both colour and black-and-white on [[13 November (releases)|13 November]] [[2023 (releases)|2023]].<ref>https://www.doctorwho.tv/news-and-features/missing-adventure-the-underwater-menace-to-be-animated-in-2023</ref> | |||
== Synopsis == | == Synopsis == | ||
Line 112: | Line 111: | ||
Jamie catches up with Polly and overpowers Zaroff. A fight breaks out between them. Zaroff appears to have the upper hand when Sean and Jacko join the fight. Zaroff runs off into the cave system. Polly decides they need Ara to help reunite them the Doctor. | Jamie catches up with Polly and overpowers Zaroff. A fight breaks out between them. Zaroff appears to have the upper hand when Sean and Jacko join the fight. Zaroff runs off into the cave system. Polly decides they need Ara to help reunite them the Doctor. | ||
Back at the council chamber, Thous is informed by Damon of the revolt of the fish people. He agrees to enter discussions with them. Zaroff enters and overrules this, saying that any dissenting fish people will be killed. Finally realising that the Doctor was right about Zaroff, Thous says the scientist has no right to overrule him and orders that his experiment be halted immediately. But Zaroff merely laughs and shoots Thous, and then orders his two guards to kill Thous' guards — which they do. He then vows | Back at the council chamber, Thous is informed by Damon of the revolt of the fish people. He agrees to enter discussions with them. Zaroff enters and overrules this, saying that any dissenting fish people will be killed. Finally realising that the Doctor was right about Zaroff, Thous says the scientist has no right to overrule him and orders that his experiment be halted immediately. But Zaroff merely laughs and shoots Thous, and then orders his two guards to kill Thous's guards — which they do. He then vows "Nothing in the world can stop me now!" | ||
=== Episode 4 === | === Episode 4 === | ||
Line 127: | Line 126: | ||
Jacko and Sean hear the noise and decide it's time to leave. Damon joins their gang, lamenting the ruination of his life's work. As they escape, the temple is destroyed. Thous is distressed that Lolem was in there, but they are forced to push on. | Jacko and Sean hear the noise and decide it's time to leave. Damon joins their gang, lamenting the ruination of his life's work. As they escape, the temple is destroyed. Thous is distressed that Lolem was in there, but they are forced to push on. | ||
Zaroff, concerned by the fluctuations caused by the Doctor, brings the mission forward. It will commence in five minutes. The Doctor enters and explains to the technicians and guards Zaroff's true plan. They desert him. Zaroff | Zaroff, concerned by the fluctuations caused by the Doctor, brings the mission forward. It will commence in five minutes. The Doctor enters and explains to the technicians and guards Zaroff's true plan. They desert him. Zaroff operates a control and a cage-like grille descends so he and the main control area are isolated from the rest of the laboratory; Zaroff says that the Doctor and Ben will never get to him. As time passes, Ben hears the sea approaching and makes to leave. To make life harder for Zaroff, the Doctor cuts off his light supply. Zaroff is forced to raise the grille and comes out from the control area, armed, to switch the lights back on. Ben suddenly returns and heads for the main control area, where he quickly operates the control for the grille and gets out again before it comes down. Ben and the Doctor escape while Zaroff, cut off from his control area, desperately reaches through the grille to try to operate the detonation control. But it's no good: the control is just beyond Zaroff's reach. | ||
The Doctor wants to go back to save Zaroff, but there is a rockfall blocking the way to the laboratory. | The Doctor wants to go back to save Zaroff, but there is a rockfall blocking the way to the laboratory. | ||
[[File:DeathOfProfZaroff.png|thumb|The death of Professor Zaroff.]] | |||
The water rises in Zaroff's laboratory. As the dial on his experiment drops to zero, he descends into the water. | The water rises in Zaroff's laboratory. As the dial on his experiment drops to zero, he descends into the water. | ||
Line 139: | Line 138: | ||
As Ben and the Doctor make their way up to the land, Ben wonders if Polly has survived. | As Ben and the Doctor make their way up to the land, Ben wonders if Polly has survived. | ||
On land, Polly and Jamie sit disconsolate, until the Doctor and Ben emerge from the | On land, Polly and Jamie sit disconsolate, until the Doctor and Ben emerge from the caves. They head to the TARDIS. Jacko and Sean emerge onto the beach and are puzzled to see a police box there. They look on in bemusement as the police box | ||
dematerialises before their eyes. | |||
In the TARDIS, Jamie admits that, without having a clue what's going on, he is enjoying himself. The crew mock the Doctor for not being able to control the TARDIS. He says that this isn't true and to prove it he will take them to Mars. He flicks a switch and the TARDIS begins to careen out of control. | In the TARDIS, Jamie admits that, without having a clue what's going on, he is enjoying himself. The crew mock the Doctor for not being able to control the TARDIS. He says that this isn't true and to prove it he will take them to [[Mars]]. He flicks a switch and the TARDIS begins to careen out of control. | ||
== Cast == | == Cast == | ||
Line 231: | Line 231: | ||
* Mastering - [[Peter Crocker]] | * Mastering - [[Peter Crocker]] | ||
* Grading & QAR - [[The Ark]] | * Grading & QAR - [[The Ark]] | ||
* With Thanks to [[Garaham Strong]], [[John Kelly (producer)|John Kelly]], [[Matthew Woodcock]] | * With Thanks to [[Garaham Strong|Graham Strong]], [[John Kelly (producer)|John Kelly]], [[Matthew Woodcock]] | ||
* Production & finance Co-ordinator - [[Zoe Colman]] | * Production & finance Co-ordinator - [[Zoe Colman]] | ||
* Business & Legal Affairs | * Business & Legal Affairs | ||
Line 263: | Line 263: | ||
* While ''[[The War Machines (TV story)|The War Machines]]'' still remains the only time in the history of the classic series where the Doctor is referred to explicitly as "Doctor Who" (although the term also features in ''[[An Unearthly Child (TV story)|An Unearthly Child]]'' and ''[[The Gunfighters (TV story)|The Gunfighters]]''), the Doctor's note to Zaroff in the first episode is signed "Dr. W", making this the second closest the Doctor has ever come to referring to himself as "Doctor Who" until the [[Twelfth Doctor]] used it in ''[[World Enough and Time (TV story)|World Enough and Time]]''. | * While ''[[The War Machines (TV story)|The War Machines]]'' still remains the only time in the history of the classic series where the Doctor is referred to explicitly as "Doctor Who" (although the term also features in ''[[An Unearthly Child (TV story)|An Unearthly Child]]'' and ''[[The Gunfighters (TV story)|The Gunfighters]]''), the Doctor's note to Zaroff in the first episode is signed "Dr. W", making this the second closest the Doctor has ever come to referring to himself as "Doctor Who" until the [[Twelfth Doctor]] used it in ''[[World Enough and Time (TV story)|World Enough and Time]]''. | ||
* Since its original discovery by [[Ian Levine]] following an audit of the BBC Archives in 1977, episode three was thought to be the earliest surviving episode from the [[Patrick Troughton]] era, until episode two was recovered on [[19 September (production)|19 September]] [[2011 (production)|2011]]. | * Since its original discovery by [[Ian Levine]] following an audit of the BBC Archives in 1977, episode three was thought to be the earliest surviving episode from the [[Patrick Troughton]] era, until episode two was recovered on [[19 September (production)|19 September]] [[2011 (production)|2011]]. | ||
* This was the first story about the lost city [[Atlantis]]. | * This was the first ''Doctor Who'' story about the lost city [[Atlantis]]. | ||
* One music cue from this story exists, entitled "The Fish People". | * One music cue from this story exists, entitled "The Fish People". | ||
* This is the final story in which the Second Doctor wears his [[stovepipe hat]]. It makes its last on-screen appearance during the closing TARDIS interior scene of episode four, when it is worn by Polly (as shown in [[John Cura]]'s [[tele-snaps]]). It was also the last story to show | * This is the final story in which the Second Doctor wears his [[stovepipe hat]]. It makes its last on-screen appearance during the closing TARDIS interior scene of episode four, when it is worn by Polly (as shown in [[John Cura]]'s [[tele-snaps]]). It was also the last story to show the Second Doctor’s fondness for disguises. | ||
* [[Hugh David]] was originally offered the chance to direct this story but he turned it down as he felt it was too expensive for the show's budget. He directed ''[[The Highlanders (TV story)|The Highlanders]]'' instead.([[DCOM]]: [[A Fishy Tale]]) | * [[Hugh David]] was originally offered the chance to direct this story but he turned it down as he felt it was too expensive for the show's budget. He directed ''[[The Highlanders (TV story)|The Highlanders]]'' instead. ([[DCOM]]: [[A Fishy Tale]]) | ||
* [[Patrick Troughton]] was reputedly particularly unhappy about the production. He is reported to have described the show as having "ridiculous costumes and make-up of the Fish People". | * [[Patrick Troughton]] was reputedly particularly unhappy about the production. He is reported to have described the show as having "ridiculous costumes and make-up of the Fish People". | ||
* [[Innes Lloyd]] disliked the story, admitting that "it did look like something from a '50s American 'B' movie". | * [[Innes Lloyd]] disliked the story, admitting that "it did look like something from a '50s American 'B' movie". | ||
Line 296: | Line 296: | ||
{{discontinuity}} | {{discontinuity}} | ||
* At the start of episode three, the director's voice can be heard. | * At the start of episode three, the director's voice can be heard. | ||
* During the "underwater" scene in episode three, the Kirby wires holding up the Fish People are clearly visible. | * During the "underwater" scene in episode three, the Kirby wires holding up the "swimming" Fish People are clearly visible. | ||
* When Zaroff fires his pistol at the end of episode three, there is a sound effect, but no evident smoke, recoil, or discharged cartridge. The gun also changes from a Walther to a Beretta between episodes three and four. | * When Zaroff fires his pistol at the end of episode three, there is a sound effect, but no evident smoke, recoil, or discharged cartridge. The gun also changes from a Walther to a Beretta between episodes three and four. | ||
* In episode three, after the kidnapping of Zaroff and just before he collapses, the Doctor is seen wearing an earring (part of his Atlantean disguise from earlier that Troughton evidently forgot to remove). In the next scene after Zaroff collapses and the group splits up, the earring is no longer visible. | * In episode three, after the kidnapping of Zaroff and just before he collapses, the Doctor is seen wearing an earring (part of his Atlantean disguise from earlier that Troughton evidently forgot to remove). In the next scene after Zaroff collapses and the group splits up, the earring is no longer visible. | ||
* At the end of episode three, Zaroff utters "Nothing in the world can stop me now!" with eager excitement, but at the beginning of episode four, the line is uttered in a different tone. | * At the end of episode three, Zaroff utters "Nothing in the world can stop me now!" with eager excitement, but at the beginning of episode four, the line is uttered in a different tone. ''(This error is corrected in the 2023 animated reconstruction of episode four, which reuses the take from the end of episode three.)'' | ||
* In episode two, when the Doctor is trying to convince Ramo about Zaroff, an extra is clearly visible behind him. Funnily enough, the extra plays a guard who is looking for the Doctor. | * In episode two, when the Doctor is trying to convince Ramo about Zaroff, an extra is clearly visible behind him. Funnily enough, the extra plays a guard who is looking for the Doctor. | ||
Line 307: | Line 307: | ||
== Home video and audio releases == | == Home video and audio releases == | ||
=== DVD releases === | === DVD releases === | ||
* | ==== 2004 ==== | ||
* Episode three, then the only episode of the story known to exist, was released alongside the existing footage from episodes one, two and four on the ''[[Lost in Time (DVD box set)|Lost in Time]]'' [[DVD]] in [[2004 (releases)|2004]]. Editing of episode three's DVD release was completed by the [[Doctor Who Restoration Team]]. | |||
==== 2015 ==== | |||
* A DVD release comprising episodes two and three plus animated reconstructions of episodes one and four was planned for release in [[2014 (releases)|2014]]. It was postponed when the studio providing animation ceased trading and was cancelled in [[2015 (production)|2015]] despite having special features and DVD cover art completed. This left episode two as the only episode of ''Doctor Who'' to exist in the BBC archive and not be released in any format on home video. The story was finally released, with [[telesnap]] reconstructions of episodes one and four (which were minus reconstructed opening title sequences, explanatory text captions, surviving clips and closing credit caption roller), on [[26 October (releases)|26 October]] [[2015 (releases)|2015]]. | |||
::Special Features: | |||
* Commentary: [[Patrick Troughton]]'s son [[Michael Troughton|Michael]] (Episode 1), actors [[Frazer Hines]] ([[Jamie McCrimmon|Jamie]]), [[Anneke Wills]] ([[Polly Wright|Polly]]), [[Catherine Howe]] ([[Ara]]), Special Sounds Supervisor [[Brian Hodgson]] and Floor Assistant [[Quentin Mann]] (Episode 2 & 3), and archival material from [[Patrick Troughton]], Directors [[Julia Smith]] and [[Hugh David]], and Producer [[Innes Lloyd]] (Episode 4). Moderated by [[Toby Hadoke]]. | |||
* ''[[A Fishy Tale]]'' - A look back at the making of this controversial story with [[Anneke Wills]], [[Frazer Hines]], [[Catherine Howe]], Assistant Floor manager [[Gareth Gwenlan]], Production Assistant [[Berry Butler]] and writer [[Robert Shearman]]. Narrated by [[Peter Davison]] | |||
* ''[[The Television Centre of the Universe (documentary)|The Television Centre of the Universe - Part Two]]'' - A documentary starring Yvette Fielding (formerly of [[Blue Peter]]). Featuring [[Peter Davison]], [[Janet Fielding]] and [[Mark Strickson]] as they continue their tour of BBC Centre in the making of ''Doctor Who'' episodes through the classic series. | |||
* [[Missing episode|Censor Clips]] - Two sequences edited out of broadcasts in [[Australia]]. This is the only surviving footage of Episode 1 ([[Damon (The Underwater Menace)|Damon]] attempting to turn [[Polly Wright|Polly]] into a fish person- 12 seconds) & Episode 4 (Professor [[Zaroff]] drowning in his laboratory- 3 seconds) | |||
* Photo Gallery | |||
* Digitally Remastered picture & sound quality | |||
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" hideaddbutton="true"> | <gallery position="center" captionalign="center" hideaddbutton="true"> | ||
The Underwater Menace UK DVD Cover.jpg|Region 2 DVD cover | The Underwater Menace UK DVD Cover.jpg|Region 2 DVD cover | ||
Line 335: | Line 327: | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
==== 2023 ==== | ==== 2023 Animated Edition ==== | ||
A fully animated recreation of the story, with both black-and-white and colour versions, was released alongside the surviving episodes on DVD in the UK on [[13 November (releases)|13 November]] [[2023 (releases)|2023]] and on Blu-Ray in the US on [[9 January (releases)|9 January]] [[2024 (releases)|2024]]. Additionally a Blu-ray and Steelbook edition was released in the UK. | |||
All the special features from the 2015 release except ''[[The Television Centre of the Universe (documentary)|The Television Centre of the Universe - Part Two]]'' were carried over. | |||
::Special Features: | |||
* Episode Reconstructions (updated from initial release) - Surviving film frames and set photographs are brought together with the original unedited audio, newly shot material and restored film recordings of episodes 2 and 3, to reconstruct the original now lost live-action production of {{'}}''The Underwater Menace''{{'}}, as seen by viewers of [[BBC One|BBC 1]] in 1967. Available to watch with (or without) an optional narration track by Anneke Wills (same as CD soundtrack release). | |||
* Commentary (moderated by Toby Hadoke): | |||
** Episode 1 (reconstruction) - Michael Troughton (son of Patrick Troughton) | |||
** Episode 2 (live-action) - Original cast members Anneke Wills (Polly), Frazer Hines (Jamie) and Catherine Howe (Ara), studio floor assistant Quentin Mann and the [[BBC Radiophonic Workshop]]'s Brian Hodgson | |||
** Episode 3 (live-action) - Original cast members Anneke Wills (Polly), Frazer Hines (Jamie) and Catherine Howe (Ara), studio floor assistant Quentin Mann and the BBC Radiophonic Workshop's Brian Hodgson | |||
** Episode 4 (reconstruction) - (Archive recordings of) original cast member Patrick Troughton ([[Second Doctor|the Doctor]]), director Julia Smith and producer Innes Lloyd. | |||
* ''A Fishy Tale - The Making of {{'}}The Underwater Menace{{'}}'' - Cast and crew recall the making of {{'}}''The Underwater Menace''{{'}} in this 2014 documentary. With actors Anneke Wills, Frazer Hines and Catherine Howe, assistant floor manager Gareth Gwenlan, production assistant Berry Butler and 2005 series writer Robert Shearman. Narrated by Peter Davison. | |||
* Australian Censor Clips - When {{'}}''The Underwater Menace''{{'}} was broadcast on Australian television in late 1967, a number of sections of footage were removed from the serial, on the grounds that they were judged unsuitable for younger viewers. The removed sections (from all four episodes) are presented here in full, together with the censor's original cutting notes. | |||
* ''The Man from Miditz'' - More than two years before starring together in ''[[Doctor Who]]'', Patrick Troughton and [[Joseph Fürst]] acted alongside one another in this [[BBC Two|BBC 2]] drama from ''[[Quatermass (series)|Quatermass]]'' director Rudolph Cartier. Also featured in the drama are numerous other faces from ''Doctor Who'', including [[Bernard Archard]] ({{'}}''[[The Power of the Daleks (TV story)|The Power of the Daleks]]''{{'}}), [[Laurence Payne]] ({{'}}''[[The Two Doctors (TV story)|The Two Doctors]]''{{'}}), [[John Bennett (actor)|John Bennett]] ({{'}}''[[The Talons of Weng-Chiang (TV story)|The Talons of Weng-Chiang]]''{{'}}) and [[Derek Francis]] ({{'}}''[[The Romans (TV story)|The Romans]]''{{'}}). The story editor was ''Doctor Who'' producer [[John Wiles]]. The broadcast master of this episode was never maintained by the BBC. The presentation here has been painstakingly reassembled using an unedited cutting room print and original music tracks preserved in the archives of the BBC Radiophonic Workshop. Due to the nature of the material, picture and sound quality will vary. | |||
* Frazer Hines Introduction - In 1998, the third episode of {{'}}''The Underwater Menace''{{'}} was included as a bonus on the ''[[The Missing Years]]'' VHS tape from BBC Video. The episode was prefaced by a specially-shot introduction from Frazer Hines, who played Jamie in the story. Previously included on the 2004 ''[[Lost in Time (DVD box set)|Lost in Time]]'' DVD box set. | |||
* BBC News Report - A BBC South Today news report on the recovery of the previously lost episode 2 of {{'}}''The Underwater Menace''{{'}} in 2011. | |||
* BBC Radio Solent Report - A BBC local radio report from 2011 on the recovery of episode 2 of {{'}}''The Underwater Menace''{{'}}. With thanks to [[Richard Latto]]. | |||
* Photo Gallery - A collection of photographs from the original 1967 production of {{'}}''The Underwater Menace''{{'}}, a number never published before. | |||
* Animation Gallery - A collection of production art from the new 2023 animation of {{'}}''The Underwater Menace''{{'}}, including character designs and concept sketches. | |||
* ROM Content - All four camera scripts from the original 1967 production of {{'}}''The Underwater Menace''{{'}} (and {{'}}''The Man from Miditz''{{'}}) together with the original BBC PasB documentation and ''[[Radio Times]]'' listings. | |||
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" hideaddbutton="true"> | <gallery position="center" captionalign="center" hideaddbutton="true"> | ||
The Underwater Menace Animated DVD.jpg|Region 2 Special Edition DVD cover | The Underwater Menace Animated DVD.jpg|Region 2 Special Edition DVD cover | ||
Line 350: | Line 363: | ||
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" hideaddbutton="true"> | <gallery position="center" captionalign="center" hideaddbutton="true"> | ||
File:UnderwaterMenace_iTunes_UK.jpg|iTunes cover | File:UnderwaterMenace_iTunes_UK.jpg|iTunes cover | ||
</gallery> | |||
=== VHS releases === | |||
The third episode of ''The Underwater Menace'' was included as a bonus on the 1998 ''[[The Missing Years]]'' VHS tape from BBC Video. This tape was included in ''[[The Ice Warriors (TV story)|The Ice Warriors Collection]]'' in the UK and Australia, and the 2000 ''[[The Edge of Destruction (TV story)|The Edge of Destruction]] and [[The Pilot Episode|Dr. Who: The Pilot Episode]]'' VHS in the US. The episode was prefaced by a specially-shot introduction from Frazer Hines, who played Jamie in the story. | |||
Released: | |||
:* [[UK]] Release: [[November (releases)|November]] [[1998 (releases)|1998]] | |||
::PAL - [[BBC Video]] BBCV6766 | |||
:* [[Australia]] Release: [[December (releases)|December]] [[1998 (releases)|1998]] | |||
::PAL - [[BBC Video]] | |||
:* [[US]] Release: [[October (releases)|October]] [[2000 (releases)|2000]] | |||
::NTSC - [[Warner Video]] E1497 (2 tapes) (re-issued as E1578 in [[2003 (releases)|2003]]) | |||
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" hideaddbutton="true"> | |||
File:BBC_SPECIAL_The_Missing_Years_Video.jpg|UK VHS | |||
File:The_Ice_Warriors_VHS_Australian_cover.jpg| Australia VHS | |||
File:The_Edge_of_Destruction_2001_VHS_US.jpg|US VHS | |||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
Line 373: | Line 403: | ||
== Footnotes == | == Footnotes == | ||
=== Notes === | |||
{{notelist}} | |||
=== References === | |||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
edits