Tech, emailconfirmed, Administrators
152,636
edits
Shambala108 (talk | contribs) Tag: Undo |
|||
(47 intermediate revisions by 26 users not shown) | |||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
{{real world}} | {{real world}} | ||
{{ImageLinkTV}} | {{ImageLinkTV}} | ||
{{Infobox Story | {{Infobox Story SMW | ||
|image = TwoAndVaughnOnSameSide.jpg | |image = TwoAndVaughnOnSameSide.jpg | ||
|series = [[Doctor Who television stories|''Doctor Who'' television stories]] | |series = [[Doctor Who television stories|''Doctor Who'' television stories]] | ||
|season number = Season 6 | |season number = Season 6 (Doctor Who 1963)| | ||
|season serial number = 3 | |season serial number = 3 | ||
|story number = 46 | |story number = 46 | ||
Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
|featuring = Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart{{!}}The Brigadier | |featuring = Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart{{!}}The Brigadier | ||
|featuring2 = John Benton | |featuring2 = John Benton | ||
|enemy = [[Cyber | |enemy = The [[Cyber Module]], [[Tobias Vaughn]] | ||
|setting = [[London]], [[ | |setting = [[London]], [[International Electromatic Headquarters]] and [[Henlow Downs]], circa [[1979]]<ref>''The Invasion'' is set four years after [[TV]]: ''[[The Web of Fear (TV story)|The Web of Fear]]'', which itself is placed in circa [[1975]]. Later stories contradict this (see: [[UNIT dating controversy]] for more information)</ref> | ||
| | |contributors = Derrick Sherwin (from a story by [[Kit Pedler]]) | ||
|director = [[Douglas Camfield]] | |director = [[Douglas Camfield]] | ||
|producer = [[Peter Bryant]] | |producer = [[Peter Bryant]] | ||
|novelisation = The Invasion (novelisation) | |novelisation = The Invasion (novelisation) | ||
|epcount = 8 | |epcount = 8 | ||
|broadcast date = | |broadcast date = 2 November - 21 December 1968 | ||
|network = | |network = BBC1 | ||
|format = 8x25-minute episodes | |format = 8x25-minute episodes | ||
|serial production code = [[List of production codes|VV]] | |serial production code = [[List of production codes|VV]] | ||
Line 27: | Line 27: | ||
|clip = Cybermen Ambush - The Invasion - Doctor Who - BBC | |clip = Cybermen Ambush - The Invasion - Doctor Who - BBC | ||
|clip2 = Cyberman Breaks Out Of The Sewer - The Invasion - Doctor Who - BBC | |clip2 = Cyberman Breaks Out Of The Sewer - The Invasion - Doctor Who - BBC | ||
|thwr = 122 | |||
|thwr2 = 240 | |||
}}{{you may|Invasion of the Dinosaurs (TV story)#Invasion part one|The Web Planet (TV story)#Invasion (5)|n1=episode 1 of ''Invasion of the Dinosaurs''|n2=episode 5 of ''The Web Planet''}} | }}{{you may|Invasion of the Dinosaurs (TV story)#Invasion part one|The Web Planet (TV story)#Invasion (5)|n1=episode 1 of ''Invasion of the Dinosaurs''|n2=episode 5 of ''The Web Planet''}} | ||
'''''The Invasion''''' was the third serial of [[season 6]] of ''[[Doctor Who]]''. It featured the [[Cyberman|Cybermen]] in what became their established form until ''[[Earthshock (TV story)|Earthshock]]'' in 1982. | '''''The Invasion''''' was the third serial of [[Season 6 (Doctor Who 1963)|season 6]] of ''[[Doctor Who]]''. It featured the [[Cyberman|Cybermen]] in what became their established form until ''[[Earthshock (TV story)|Earthshock]]'' in 1982. | ||
''The Invasion'' also featured the second appearance of [[Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart]], now promoted to the rank which became his best known title — Brigadier. It additionally introduced the organisation known as [[UNIT]], as well as the character of Corporal (later Sergeant) [[John Benton]]. Behind the scenes, it was the start of [[Terrance Dicks]]' record-setting tenure as [[script editor]]. Furthermore, it was the final major appearance of the Cybermen until ''[[Revenge of the Cybermen (TV story)|Revenge of the Cybermen]]'' in 1975. | ''The Invasion'' also featured the second appearance of [[Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart]], now promoted to the rank which became his best known title — Brigadier. It additionally introduced the organisation known as [[UNIT]], as well as the character of Corporal (later Sergeant) [[John Benton]]. Behind the scenes, it was the start of [[Terrance Dicks]]' record-setting tenure as [[script editor]]. Furthermore, it was the final major appearance of the Cybermen until ''[[Revenge of the Cybermen (TV story)|Revenge of the Cybermen]]'' in 1975. | ||
Line 38: | Line 40: | ||
== Plot == | == Plot == | ||
=== Episode one === | === Episode one === | ||
Jamie, Zoe and the Doctor have been brought back from the [[Land of Fiction]] into [[The Doctor's TARDIS|the TARDIS]] as [[The Mind Robber (TV story)|it reassembles itself]]. They find that they are hovering over the dark side of the moon. As they look at the scanners they see something approaching them. They soon realise it is a missile. The Doctor tries to move, but the landing circuit is jammed. The Doctor wrestles with the controls. The missile explodes. | Jamie, Zoe and the Doctor have been brought back from the [[Land of Fiction]] into [[The Doctor's TARDIS|the TARDIS]] as [[The Mind Robber (TV story)|it reassembles itself]]. They find that they are hovering over the dark side of the moon. As they look at the scanners they see something approaching them. They soon realise it is a missile. The Doctor tries to move, but the landing circuit is jammed. The Doctor wrestles with the controls. The missile explodes. | ||
Line 46: | Line 47: | ||
Inside the TARDIS, Zoe wonders why they were fired at without any questions being asked. The Doctor wonders if they have encountered whoever fired at them already. They check the scanner, and the sight of cows tells them that they are on Earth; the Doctor reckons in the summertime of the [[20th century]]. The TARDIS judders, and the Doctor believes he needs some new parts. He decides to seek out his old friend Professor [[Edward Travers|Travers]] for help. He takes one of the circuits from the console which causes the lights to fade. They make their way to the exit. | Inside the TARDIS, Zoe wonders why they were fired at without any questions being asked. The Doctor wonders if they have encountered whoever fired at them already. They check the scanner, and the sight of cows tells them that they are on Earth; the Doctor reckons in the summertime of the [[20th century]]. The TARDIS judders, and the Doctor believes he needs some new parts. He decides to seek out his old friend Professor [[Edward Travers|Travers]] for help. He takes one of the circuits from the console which causes the lights to fade. They make their way to the exit. | ||
Once outside, a lorry draws up. The driver asks if they are "getting out". The Doctor states that they are heading to [[London]]. The driver orders them in | Once outside, a lorry draws up. The driver asks if they are "getting out". The Doctor states that they are heading to [[London]]. The driver abruptly orders them in, and looks round nervously as they get in the cab. As he drives off, they are being pursued by two motorbikes. The driver pulls off the road and disappears behind some trees. He stops the lorry and gets out, looking anxiously down the lane before walking off. The Doctor, Jamie and Zoe follow the driver into the undergrowth. The driver suspects that "the company" is on their trail. When the Doctor queries what the driver means, he is met with consternation. The Doctor states that they are strangers. The driver wonders how they got into the compound. He explains that the company is [[International Electromatics]], the largest electronics company in the world who have a vast monopoly on the electronics business and huge complexes forming large swathes of land. The driver reckons it's safe to get on the road again. | ||
The lorry approaches a checkpoint. Jamie, Zoe and the Doctor are hidden away in the cab of the lorry. The driver presents his papers and is waved through. Soon after, the driver stops his lorry, and the travellers get out of the back. The driver tells them to get lost before driving off. The Doctor, Jamie and Zoe clamber over a hedge into a field. As they do, the motorbikes pass them by. The guards pull up behind the lorry. As they dismount, one guard opens the lorry to search it. He discovers only [[milk]]. The main guard sees the driver's papers whilst the other guard continues his search. The main guard says he wants to take the driver in for questioning. The other guard finds nothing and nods to his partner. The driver states he is not going back | The lorry approaches a checkpoint. Jamie, Zoe and the Doctor are hidden away in the cab of the lorry. The driver presents his papers and is waved through. Soon after, the driver stops his lorry, and the travellers get out of the back. The driver tells them to get lost before driving off. The Doctor, Jamie and Zoe clamber over a hedge into a field. As they do, the motorbikes pass them by. The guards pull up behind the lorry. As they dismount, one guard opens the lorry to search it. He discovers only [[milk]]. The main guard sees the driver's papers whilst the other guard continues his search. The main guard says he wants to take the driver in for questioning. The other guard finds nothing and nods to his partner. The driver states he is not going back into the compound. The guard pulls out his gun. The driver turns to get into the lorry, but the guard shoots him. | ||
The Doctor, Jamie and Zoe are hitch-hiking. A car stops, and the Doctor says they want to go to London. The driver nods, and the Doctor, Jamie and Zoe get into the car. | The Doctor, Jamie and Zoe are hitch-hiking. A car stops, and the Doctor says they want to go to London. The driver nods, and the Doctor, Jamie and Zoe get into the car. | ||
Once in London, the Doctor and his friends look up Travers' address but on arriving find the name Watkins on the doorbell and there is no answer. They continue ringing until a young model by the name of Isobel answers the door. She explains that Travers is in America with [[Anne Travers|Anne]] and | Once in London, the Doctor and his friends look up Travers' address but on arriving find the name Watkins on the doorbell and there is no answer. They continue ringing until a young model by the name of Isobel answers the door. She explains that Travers is in America with his daughter [[Anne Travers|Anne]] and have let the house out to her uncle, Professor Watkins. He is working for International Electromatics and has been away for weeks. The Doctor, seeing his only chance to fix his TARDIS, tries to contact Watkins at IE by telephone, but comes up against an automated answering service that tells him "Party not available." The Doctor and Jamie decide to go there themselves. Zoe decides to stay as she is enjoying modelling for Isobel. | ||
Two men in a car watch the Doctor and Jamie enter the IE building. They are met by a computer secretary. They, again, ask for Watkins and are, again, told | Two men in a car watch the Doctor and Jamie enter the IE building. They are met by a computer secretary. They, again, ask for Watkins and are, again, told "Party not available." They want to speak to someone in authority — but they need an appointment. They need to see someone now — but they're all engaged. It's an emergency — but what kind of emergency? It's a private matter — an emergency cannot be a private matter. The Doctor switches the computer off in frustration. The Doctor and Jamie set off to find another way in. | ||
One of the men in the car takes a photo of the Doctor and Jamie as they explore outside. | One of the men in the car takes a photo of the Doctor and Jamie as they explore outside. | ||
Line 66: | Line 67: | ||
The gas has cleared and the guards open the glass panel. As the man prods Jamie with his foot, Jamie grabs it and trips him. The man pulls a gun. A man named Vaughn stops him. Vaughn orders the man with the gun, Packer, to bring the Doctor and Jamie to his office. | The gas has cleared and the guards open the glass panel. As the man prods Jamie with his foot, Jamie grabs it and trips him. The man pulls a gun. A man named Vaughn stops him. Vaughn orders the man with the gun, Packer, to bring the Doctor and Jamie to his office. | ||
Packer is dismissed by Vaughn as soon as he gets to the office. Jamie is initially very aggressive, but the Doctor is passive and apologises for the trespass. Vaughn introduces himself as the director of International Electromatics and states that their friend, Watkins, is very busy and is not available by choice. Jamie is satisfied and begins to ask | Packer is dismissed by Vaughn as soon as he gets to the office. Jamie is initially very aggressive, but the Doctor is passive and apologises for the trespass. Vaughn introduces himself as the director of International Electromatics and states that their friend, Watkins, is very busy and is not available by choice. Jamie is satisfied and begins to ask Vaughn about circuits for the TARDIS. The Doctor kicks him. Vaughn's curiosity is piqued, and he asks how he can help. The Doctor reluctantly hands the circuits over to Vaughn. Vaughn is intrigued and says he'll send them to his workshop. As an apology to Jamie for Packer's rough treatment, he gifts him a disposable transistor [[radio]] before dismissing the Doctor and Jamie. Vaughn walks to the desk and flicks a switch. He asks Packer to show the Doctor and Jamie off the premises. | ||
Packer escorts them out. The Doctor believes that Vaughn is not what he seems. He is not blinking at the rate that a normal human should. The Doctor considers him odd, sinister and inhuman. | Packer escorts them out. The Doctor believes that Vaughn is not what he seems. He is not blinking at the rate that a normal human should. The Doctor considers him odd, sinister and inhuman. | ||
Line 339: | Line 340: | ||
* [[Mark Gregory|Gregory]] - [[Ian Fairbairn]] | * [[Mark Gregory|Gregory]] - [[Ian Fairbairn]] | ||
* [[Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart|Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart]] - [[Nicholas Courtney]] | * [[Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart|Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart]] - [[Nicholas Courtney]] | ||
* [[Walters | * [[Pete Walters|Sergeant Walters]] - [[James Thornhill]] | ||
* [[Jimmy Turner|Captain Turner]] - [[Robert Sidaway]] | * [[Jimmy Turner|Captain Turner]] - [[Robert Sidaway]] | ||
* [[Watkins|Professor Watkins]] - [[Edward Burnham]] | * [[Joseph Watkins|Professor Watkins]] - [[Edward Burnham]] | ||
* [[Phone operator (The Invasion)|Phone Operator]] - [[Sheila Dunn]] | * [[Phone operator (The Invasion)|Phone Operator]] - [[Sheila Dunn]] | ||
* [[Billy Rutlidge|Major-General Rutlidge]] - [[Edward Dentith]] | * [[Billy Rutlidge|Major-General Rutlidge]] - [[Edward Dentith]] | ||
*[[Cyberman|Cybermen]] - [[Pat Gorman]], [[Charles Finch]], [[Derek Chafer|Derek Chaffer]], [[John Spradbury]], [[Terence Denville]], [[Ralph Carrigan]] (misspelt Ralph Carrigon), [[Richard King]], [[Peter Thornton]] | * [[Cyberman|Cybermen]] - [[Pat Gorman]], [[Charles Finch]], [[Derek Chafer|Derek Chaffer]], [[John Spradbury]], [[Terence Denville]], [[Ralph Carrigan]] (misspelt Ralph Carrigon), [[Richard King]], [[Peter Thornton]] | ||
* [[Workman (The Invasion)|Workman]] - [[Peter Thompson]] | * [[Workman (The Invasion)|Workman]] - [[Peter Thompson]] | ||
* [[Policeman (The Invasion)|Policeman]] - [[Dominic Allan]] | * [[Policeman (The Invasion)|Policeman]] - [[Dominic Allan]] | ||
* [[Perkins (The Invasion)|Private Perkins]] - [[Stacy Davies]] | * [[Perkins (The Invasion)|Private Perkins]] - [[Stacy Davies]] | ||
* [[Branwell|Major Branwell]] - [[Clifford Earl]] | * [[Cliff Branwell|Major Branwell]] - [[Clifford Earl]] | ||
* [[Peters (The Invasion)|Sergeant Peters]] - [[Norman Hartley]] | * [[Peters (The Invasion)|Sergeant Peters]] - [[Norman Hartley]] | ||
Line 360: | Line 361: | ||
* Henlow Downs Bunker Men - [[Tony Manning]], [[Mike Lee]], [[David Pelton]], [[Derrick Slater|Derek Slater]] ([[DWM 189]]) | * Henlow Downs Bunker Men - [[Tony Manning]], [[Mike Lee]], [[David Pelton]], [[Derrick Slater|Derek Slater]] ([[DWM 189]]) | ||
* Extras - [[Charles Finch]], [[Clark Reed]], [[Victor Munt]], [[Crawford Lyle]], [[Peter Roy]], [[John Kielty]], [[Ron Ringer]], [[Harry Martin]], [[Robert Pearce]], [[Bobby Beaumont]], [[Reg Cranfield]] ([[DWM 189]]) | * Extras - [[Charles Finch]], [[Clark Reed]], [[Victor Munt]], [[Crawford Lyle]], [[Peter Roy]], [[John Kielty]], [[Ron Ringer]], [[Harry Martin]], [[Robert Pearce]], [[Bobby Beaumont]], [[Reg Cranfield]] ([[DWM 189]]) | ||
* Car Driver - [[Douglas Camfield]] ([[DWMSE 4]]) | * [[Douglas Camfield (The Invasion)|Car Driver]] - [[Douglas Camfield]] ([[DWMSE 4]]) | ||
* Computer Voice - [[Peter Thompson]] (DWMSE 4) | * Computer Voice - [[Peter Thompson]] (DWMSE 4) | ||
* UNIT attendant - [[Derrick Sherwin]] ([[DWM 533]]) | * UNIT attendant - [[Derrick Sherwin]] ([[DWM 533]]) | ||
Line 385: | Line 386: | ||
* [[Vision Mixer]]s - [[David Langford]], [[John Barclay]] ([[INFO]]: ''The Invasion'') | * [[Vision Mixer]]s - [[David Langford]], [[John Barclay]] ([[INFO]]: ''The Invasion'') | ||
* [[Floor assistant|Floor Assistant]] - [[Michael Ward]] ([[INFO]]: ''The Invasion'') | * [[Floor assistant|Floor Assistant]] - [[Michael Ward]] ([[INFO]]: ''The Invasion'') | ||
* [[Director's | * [[Director's assistant|Director's Assistant]] - [[Sue Sly]] ([[INFO]]: ''The Invasion'') | ||
* [[Grams operator|Grams Operators]] - [[Ron Arnett]], [[Dave Silk]] ([[INFO]]: ''The Invasion'') | * [[Grams operator|Grams Operators]] - [[Ron Arnett]], [[Dave Silk]] ([[INFO]]: ''The Invasion'') | ||
* [[Technical manager|Technical Managers]] - [[Don Babbage]], [[Peter Valentine]] ([[INFO]]: ''The Invasion'') | * [[Technical manager|Technical Managers]] - [[Don Babbage]], [[Peter Valentine]] ([[INFO]]: ''The Invasion'') | ||
Line 407: | Line 408: | ||
* Recreation Executive Producer - [[James Goss]] | * Recreation Executive Producer - [[James Goss]] | ||
== | == Worldbuilding == | ||
=== Cultural references from the real world === | === Cultural references from the real world === | ||
* "[[Kilroy Was Here]]" can be seen written in the lift shaft. | * "[[Kilroy Was Here]]" can be seen written in the lift shaft. | ||
Line 438: | Line 439: | ||
* Together with ''[[The Web of Fear (TV story)|The Web of Fear]]'', this story was a sort of "test run" for a format switch. For the next two or three seasons, most stories would feature [[the Doctor]] working with [[UNIT]] to protect [[human]]ity on more-or-less modern-day [[Earth]]. | * Together with ''[[The Web of Fear (TV story)|The Web of Fear]]'', this story was a sort of "test run" for a format switch. For the next two or three seasons, most stories would feature [[the Doctor]] working with [[UNIT]] to protect [[human]]ity on more-or-less modern-day [[Earth]]. | ||
* Dialogue places this story four years after the events of ''[[The Web of Fear (TV story)|The Web of Fear]]''. This story is also placed "some months" before ''[[Spearhead from Space (TV story)|Spearhead from Space]]'', according to dialogue in that story. | * Dialogue places this story four years after the events of ''[[The Web of Fear (TV story)|The Web of Fear]]''. This story is also placed "some months" before ''[[Spearhead from Space (TV story)|Spearhead from Space]]'', according to dialogue in that story. | ||
* The episode was intended to prove that Earth-based stories could be produced cheaply and effectively.{{fact}} Ironically, it was the most expensive ''Doctor Who'' story per episode ever produced when made, and remained so for several years, costing roughly £3151 per episode.<ref name="second doctor handbook">{{Cite book|author=[[David J Howe]], [[Mark Stammers]], [[Stephen James Walker]]|title=[[The Second Doctor Handbook]]|date=[[6 November (releases)|6 November]] [[1994 (releases)|1994]]|pages=|publisher=[[Doctor Who Books]]|accessdate=27 May 2024}}</ref> However, adjusting for inflation between the time periods in which they were released, {{cs|The Chase (TV story)}}'s roughly £3102 per episode<ref name="first doctor handbook">{{Cite book|author=[[David J Howe]], [[Mark Stammers]], [[Stephen James Walker]]|title=[[The First Doctor Handbook]]|date=[[17 November (releases)|17 November]] [[1994 (releases)|1994]]|pages=|publisher=[[Doctor Who Books]]|accessdate=27 May 2024}}</ref> comes to £3,463.19<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.in2013dollars.com/uk/inflation/1965?endYear=1968&amount=3102|title=Value of £3,102 from 1965 to 1968|accessdate=27 May 2024|website name=in2013dollars.com}}</ref>, roughly £300 more than ''The Invasion''{{'}}s expenditure. | |||
* It cost £24,796<ref name="second doctor handbook" />, being the second most expensive serial at the time, after {{cs|The Daleks' Master Plan (TV story)}}, which cost £31,596<ref name="first doctor handbook />. | |||
* While the Cybermen would continue to change their appearance on the series, as they had done since their introduction, this story set the basic design for them, first developed for this story by [[Bobi Bartlett]], through the 1980s. | * While the Cybermen would continue to change their appearance on the series, as they had done since their introduction, this story set the basic design for them, first developed for this story by [[Bobi Bartlett]], through the 1980s. | ||
* It was during filming of this story that [[Frazer Hines]] announced his intention to leave the series. | * It was during filming of this story that [[Frazer Hines]] announced his intention to leave the series. | ||
* Zoe makes no appearance in episode three of the story, as [[Wendy Padbury]] was on holiday during the week when it was recorded. Similarly, Jamie appears only in a pre-filmed insert in episode eight, as [[Frazer Hines]] was due for a break. | * Zoe makes no appearance in episode three of the story, as [[Wendy Padbury]] was on holiday during the week when it was recorded. Similarly, Jamie appears only in a pre-filmed insert in episode eight, as [[Frazer Hines]] was due for a break. | ||
* A black-and-white shot of a Cyberman, with two others behind, walking down the steps of St. Peter's Hill, with St. Paul's Cathedral in the background, accompanied the ''Radio Times'' programme listing for episode one, bearing the title ''Invasion'' and with the accompanying caption, "Dr. Who starts a new adventure today at 5.15 — one that will bring him face to face with some of his deadliest enemies, the Cybermen". This effectively ruined the surprise set up for episode four. | * A black-and-white shot of a Cyberman, with two others behind, walking down the steps of St. Peter's Hill, with St. Paul's Cathedral in the background, accompanied the ''[[Radio Times]]'' programme listing for episode one, bearing the title ''Invasion'' and with the accompanying caption, "Dr. Who starts a new adventure today at 5.15 — one that will bring him face to face with some of his deadliest enemies, the Cybermen". ''(original published text)'' This effectively ruined the surprise set up for episode four. | ||
* The following piece of behind-the-scenes information appeared at the foot of the ''Radio Times'' programme listing for episode five: "For this ''Dr. Who'' story more filming was done on location than ever before, and the production team were fortunate to have the co-operation of both the Army and Air Force on scenes that involved such equipment as jeeps, a transporter plane, a three-ton lorry, and a rescue helicopter." ''(original published text)'' | * The following piece of behind-the-scenes information appeared at the foot of the ''[[Radio Times]]'' programme listing for episode five: "For this ''Dr. Who'' story more filming was done on location than ever before, and the production team were fortunate to have the co-operation of both the Army and Air Force on scenes that involved such equipment as jeeps, a transporter plane, a three-ton lorry, and a rescue helicopter." ''(original published text)'' | ||
* [[Nicholas Courtney]] reprises his role as Lethbridge-Stewart, now promoted from Colonel to Brigadier, from ''[[The Web of Fear (TV story)|The Web of Fear]]''. | * [[Nicholas Courtney]] reprises his role as Lethbridge-Stewart, now promoted from Colonel to Brigadier, from ''[[The Web of Fear (TV story)|The Web of Fear]]''. | ||
* [[John Levene]] (Benton) was uncredited on-screen for episode five but was credited in ''Radio Times''. | * [[John Levene]] (Benton) was uncredited on-screen for episode five but was credited in ''[[Radio Times]]''. | ||
* [[Peter Halliday]] also provided, uncredited, the voices of the Cybermen in episodes six to eight and of the Cyber Controller — hidden in a concealed compartment in Vaughn's office — in episodes two and five to eight. | * [[Peter Halliday]] also provided, uncredited, the voices of the Cybermen in episodes six to eight and of the Cyber Controller — hidden in a concealed compartment in Vaughn's office — in episodes two and five to eight. | ||
* Norman Hartley (Sergeant Peters) was credited as "Sergeant" in ''Radio Times'' for episode eight. | * [[Norman Hartley]] (Sergeant Peters) was credited as "Sergeant" in ''[[Radio Times]]'' for episode eight. | ||
* The actors playing the Cybermen were credited on-screen, but not in ''Radio Times''. | * The actors playing the Cybermen were credited on-screen, but not in ''[[Radio Times]]''. | ||
* The driver who gives the Doctor, Jamie and Zoe a lift into London in episode one was portrayed by director [[Douglas Camfield]]. | * The driver who gives the Doctor, Jamie and Zoe a lift into London in episode one was portrayed by director [[Douglas Camfield]]. | ||
* In the DVD's animated version of episode one, the words "[[Bad Wolf meme|Bad Wolf]]" (the story arc of the 2005 series) are written on Isobel's wall as an in-joke. | * In the DVD's animated version of episode one, the words "[[Bad Wolf meme|Bad Wolf]]" (the story arc of the 2005 series) are written on Isobel's wall as an in-joke. | ||
* Also in the animated episode one, the car that the Doctor, Jamie and Zoe hitch a ride with after the lorry driver is shot has the licence plate ''H 23 63'', which is a reference to the date of the original broadcast of ''[[An Unearthly Child (TV story)|An Unearthly Child]]'', the very first episode of ''[[Doctor Who]]'', on [[23 November (releases)|23 November]] [[1963 (releases)|1963]]. | * Also in the animated episode one, the car that the Doctor, Jamie and Zoe hitch a ride with after the lorry driver is shot has the licence plate ''H 23 63'', which is a reference to the date of the original broadcast of ''[[An Unearthly Child (TV story)|An Unearthly Child]]'', the very first episode of ''[[Doctor Who]]'', on [[23 November (releases)|23 November]] [[1963 (releases)|1963]]. | ||
* Additionally, the animators got Zoe's costume wrong; for the beginning part of the missing episode one, Zoe would have worn her catsuit from ''[[The Mind Robber (TV story)|The Mind Robber]]'' and she would have changed when Isobel got her fixed up with "some proper gear". | * Additionally, the animators got Zoe's costume wrong; for the beginning part of the missing episode one, Zoe would have worn her catsuit from ''[[The Mind Robber (TV story)|The Mind Robber]]'' and she would have changed when Isobel got her fixed up with "some proper gear". | ||
* | ** This was a deliberate choice, as the limited budget for the animated reconstruction would not have permitted the creation of a new character model for Zoe that would have only been used briefly. | ||
* Originally, [[Edward Travers|Professor Travers]] and his daughter [[Anne Travers|Anne]] were to appear, but they were replaced by Isobel and her uncle when [[Mervyn Haisman]] and [[Henry Lincoln]] refused to grant the rights. The DVD's production subtitles claim they ''were'' granted rights to the characters, but as the characters became less involved in the story, they thought it was not worth including them. The characters are mentioned in dialogue, however: Isobel lives in Travers' former house in London, and Professor Watkins mentions that Travers was getting "past it", so he persuaded him to live in America with Anne. | * Originally, [[Edward Travers|Professor Travers]] and his daughter [[Anne Travers|Anne]] were to appear, but they were replaced by Isobel and her uncle when [[Mervyn Haisman]] and [[Henry Lincoln]] refused to grant the rights. The DVD's production subtitles claim they ''were'' granted rights to the characters, but as the characters became less involved in the story, they thought it was not worth including them. The characters are mentioned in dialogue, however: Isobel lives in Travers' former house in London, and Professor Watkins mentions that Travers was getting "past it", so he persuaded him to live in America with Anne. | ||
* The prologue of the novel ''[[Iceberg (novel)|Iceberg]]'' opens during the Cybermen invasion in this story. The Cybermen in that novel are said to be from [[Planet 14]], which was first mentioned in ''The Invasion'' by the [[Cyber-Planner]]. The comic story ''[[The World Shapers (comic story)|The World Shapers]]'' also picks up on the Planet 14 reference, though it explains it away in a very different way. Since ''The Invasion'' takes place in either in the late 1960s or 1970s (see [[UNIT dating controversy]]) and no other televised Cybermen story had taken place prior to [[1986]] (the date of ''[[The Tenth Planet (TV story)|The Tenth Planet]]''), the Doctor must have met the Cybermen before in an untelevised story. | * The prologue of the novel ''[[Iceberg (novel)|Iceberg]]'' opens during the Cybermen invasion in this story. The Cybermen in that novel are said to be from [[Planet 14]], which was first mentioned in ''The Invasion'' by the [[Cyber-Planner]]. The comic story ''[[The World Shapers (comic story)|The World Shapers]]'' also picks up on the Planet 14 reference, though it explains it away in a very different way. Since ''The Invasion'' takes place in either in the late 1960s or 1970s (see [[UNIT dating controversy]]) and no other televised Cybermen story had taken place prior to [[1986]] (the date of ''[[The Tenth Planet (TV story)|The Tenth Planet]]''), the Doctor must have met the Cybermen before in an untelevised story. | ||
* | * [[Derrick Sherwin]] would later produce the series, making him the only producer in the Classic Series to also be credited as a writer, though others would write for the series under pseudonyms. | ||
* This is the first incomplete serial since ''[[The Celestial Toymaker (TV story)|The Celestial Toymaker]]'' for which no [[tele-snaps]] are known to exist. | * This is the first incomplete serial since ''[[The Celestial Toymaker (TV story)|The Celestial Toymaker]]'' for which no [[tele-snaps]] are known to exist. | ||
* Another actor was cast as Corporal Benton, but he was constantly late and delayed shooting. | * Another actor was cast as Corporal Benton, but he was constantly late and delayed shooting. [[Douglas Camfield]], sacked him and gave the part to [[John Levene]], an untrained extra and monster actor who he noticed got on very well on-set with [[Patrick Troughton]] and [[Frazer Hines]] (having danced about in his Yeti costume for their amusement while shooting ''[[The Web of Fear (TV story)|The Web of Fear]]''). The UNIT extra played by Levene (with a different costume to Benton) is still visible, crammed right at the back of shots behind more major guest characters. Levene had signed up to play an extra, and ended up being a companion to three Doctors. | ||
* [[Douglas Camfield]]'s wife [[Sheila Dunn]] was both the International Electromatics computer voice and the telephone operator. | * [[Douglas Camfield]]'s wife [[Sheila Dunn]] was both the International Electromatics computer voice and the telephone operator. | ||
* [[Frazer Hines]] takes credit for the "Kilroy Was Here" graffiti. [[Douglas Camfield]] objected until Hines pointed out that the building was built by British workmen and they have fun on the job with things like that. | * [[Frazer Hines]] takes credit for the "Kilroy Was Here" graffiti. [[Douglas Camfield]] objected until Hines pointed out that the building was built by British workmen and they have fun on the job with things like that. | ||
* [[Cybermat]]s were to have appeared in this story. | * [[Cybermat]]s were to have appeared in this story. | ||
* In addition to St Paul's Cathedral, [[Douglas Camfield]] wanted to film the Cybermen marching outside Tower Bridge, the Houses of Parliament and Hyde Park. | * In addition to [[St Paul's Cathedral]], [[Douglas Camfield]] wanted to film the Cybermen marching outside [[Tower Bridge]], the Houses of [[Parliament]] and [[Hyde Park]], as well as the entrances to several tube stations, but he ran out of time before the Sunday crowds became unwieldy. | ||
* An action scene where UNIT recaptures Professor Watkins had to be abandoned because there wasn't enough time to film it, but was reinstated by Ian Marter for the novelisation. A scene in which Gregory is killed by the Cybermen in the sewers also had to be inserted into the same episode, because the character was originally shot by Benton during the battle. | * An action scene where UNIT recaptures Professor Watkins had to be abandoned because there wasn't enough time to film it, but was reinstated by [[Ian Marter]] for the novelisation. A scene in which Gregory is killed by the Cybermen in the sewers also had to be inserted into the same episode, because the character was originally shot by Benton during the battle. | ||
* Rutlidge was originally supposed to be forced into shooting himself by Vaughn. It was filmed, but cut before broadcast, presumably for being too dark for family viewing, and is now lost. Ian Marter's novelisation reinstates the scene. | * Rutlidge was originally supposed to be forced into shooting himself by Vaughn. It was filmed, but cut before broadcast, presumably for being too dark for family viewing, and is now lost. [[Ian Marter]]'s novelisation reinstates the scene. | ||
* The iconic shots of the Cybermen marching outside St. Paul's Cathedral were suggested by designer [[Chris D'Oyly-John]] to [[Douglas Camfield]]. | * The iconic shots of the Cybermen marching outside [[St Paul's Cathedral|St. Paul's Cathedral]] were suggested by designer [[Chris D'Oyly-John]] to [[Douglas Camfield]]. | ||
* This was one of the first serials in which scenes were recorded out of order. This was due to the then-improved videotape editing technology. | * This was one of the first serials in which scenes were recorded out of order. This was due to the then-improved videotape editing technology. | ||
* According to [[Frazer Hines]], [[Sally Faulkner]]'s skirt kept getting blown up around her neck whilst climbing up the rope ladder to the helicopter. To avoid the same thing happening to his kilt, he remembered reading somewhere that | * According to [[Frazer Hines]], [[Sally Faulkner]]'s skirt kept getting blown up around her neck whilst climbing up the rope ladder to the helicopter. To avoid the same thing happening to his kilt, he remembered reading somewhere that the Queen had lead weights sewn into the hem of her skirt to stop this from happening to her. It so happened that Frazer's dresser was a keen fisherman, who sewed some lead weights into his kilt. | ||
* International Electronics' headquarters was actually the Guinness factory in Acton. According to [[Peter Halliday]], once the free Guinness appeared, not much work happened in the afternoon. | * International Electronics' headquarters was actually the Guinness factory in Acton. According to [[Peter Halliday]], once the free Guinness appeared, not much work happened in the afternoon. | ||
*[[Nicholas Courtney]] and [[Kevin Stoney (actor)|Kevin Stoney]] had previously appeared in the first episode of ''Watch the Birdies'' (also directed by [[Douglas Camfield]]) and ''[[The Avengers]]'' episode "Mission...Highly Improbable". | * [[Nicholas Courtney]] and [[Kevin Stoney (actor)|Kevin Stoney]] had previously appeared in the first episode of ''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watch_the_Birdies_(TV_series) Watch the Birdies]'' (also directed by [[Douglas Camfield]]) and ''[[The Avengers]]'' episode "Mission...Highly Improbable". | ||
*Episode four aired on 23 November 1968, the series' fifth anniversary. | * Episode four aired on 23 November 1968, the series' fifth anniversary. Episode six aired on Wendy Padbury's birthday. | ||
*This is the only | * This is the only eight-part story in the show's history. | ||
* The Cyber Director was a modified version of the prop used for [[Cyber-Planner (The Wheel in Space)|the Cyber Planner]] in [[The Wheel in Space (TV story)|''The Wheel In Space'']]. | |||
* [[Douglas Camfield]] was successful in securing considerable involvement from [[Ministry of Defence|the Ministry of Defence]], who appreciated the positive light in which the script portrayed the military. The Ministry promised the use of facilities, vehicles, equipment and troops for the serial. | |||
* Furthermore, neither [[Gerry Davis]] nor [[David Whitaker]] were available to write the script{{Fact}} so [[Derrick Sherwin]] took the job. | |||
* This was originally meant to be a six-part story. It was expanded to eight parts when [[The Dreamspinner (unproduced TV story)|''The Dreamspinner'']] fell through. | |||
* There were talks of bringing back [[Gwynfor Evans]] from ''[[The Web of Fear (TV story)|The Web of Fear]],'' but it was decided that such a broad [[Wales|Welsh]] stereotype would be inappropriate for a recurring role. | |||
* The [[Servo robot]] from ''[[The Wheel in Space (TV story)|The Wheel in Space]]'' was supposed to make a cameo appearance where it would have emerged from within the Cyber Director to confront Tobias Vaughn. | |||
* There were plans to make Isobel Watkins a regular character in [[Season 7 (Doctor Who 1963)|Season 7]]. As such, [[Sally Faulkner]] received significant attention. | |||
* Filming the helicopter scenes was delayed when the helicopter intended for use at RAF Fairford proved unavailable due to insurance problems. | |||
* Among those included in the missing persons photos are [[Douglas Camfield]], [[Derrick Sherwin]], [[Peter Bryant]] and [[Terrance Dicks]]. | |||
* This is the last story to be the sole writing credit of the writer in the show until ''[[Meglos (TV story)|Meglos]],'' if pseudonyms are excluded (thus not including [[The Pirate Planet (TV story)|''The Pirate Planet'']] and ''[[The Horns of Nimon (TV story)|The Horns of Nimon]]'' due to [[Douglas Adams]] and [[Anthony Read]]'s uncredited involvement in [[City of Death (TV story)|''City of Death'']] and [[The Invasion of Time (TV story)|''The Invasion of Time'']] respectively, under the [[David Agnew (writer)|David Agnew]] pseudonym) | |||
=== Influences === | === Influences === | ||
* The influence of the various spy thriller films and television shows which were popular at the time are very clear. Tobias Vaughn is similar to the supervillains featured in the [[James Bond]] films and ''[[The Avengers]]''. The Doctor acting as advisor to a military group dealing with an otherworldly menace is highly reminiscent of the ''[[Quatermass]]'' serials. Specifically, the plot of ''The Invasion'' has some similarity to {{wi|Quatermass 2}}, though not as much as some other ''Doctor Who'' stories, such as ''[[Spearhead from Space (TV story)|Spearhead from Space]]''. | * The influence of the various spy thriller films and television shows which were popular at the time are very clear. Tobias Vaughn is similar to the supervillains featured in the [[James Bond]] films and ''[[The Avengers]]''. The Doctor acting as advisor to a military group dealing with an otherworldly menace is highly reminiscent of the ''[[Quatermass]]'' serials. Specifically, the plot of ''The Invasion'' has some similarity to {{wi|Quatermass 2}}, though not as much as some other ''Doctor Who'' stories, such as ''[[Spearhead from Space (TV story)|Spearhead from Space]]''. | ||
=== Myths === | |||
* Funding for the two animated episodes came from the production of ''[[Scream of the Shalka (webcast)|Scream of the Shalka]]'', which ran under-budget. ''No evidence exists to suggest this.'' | |||
=== Ratings === | === Ratings === | ||
Line 522: | Line 538: | ||
* Throughout, Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart's moustache changes size and shape. | * Throughout, Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart's moustache changes size and shape. | ||
* Some episodes of the story were broadcast in such an amplitude that sometimes makes it hard to make out what the cast are saying. | * Some episodes of the story were broadcast in such an amplitude that sometimes makes it hard to make out what the cast are saying. | ||
*In | * In the animated episode one, when the TARDIS crew see the cow on the scanner, the [[time rotor]] is temporarily animated out of place. | ||
* In episode seven, the second missile that hits the Cyber Ship bounces off and spins out of control. | |||
== Continuity == | == Continuity == | ||
Line 528: | Line 545: | ||
* Isobel's photographs of the Cyberman invasion were later derided as fakes and she became a standing joke on [[Fleet Street]]. The journalist [[James Stevens]] was highly dubious of her claims that the Earth had been invaded by "robot men from outer space." She was threatened by a man with a lisp and her boyfriend left her as his career was at risk because of their relationship. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Who Killed Kennedy (novel)|Who Killed Kennedy]]'') However, her boyfriend was not Jimmy Turner as they later married. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Scales of Injustice (novel)|The Scales of Injustice]]'') | * Isobel's photographs of the Cyberman invasion were later derided as fakes and she became a standing joke on [[Fleet Street]]. The journalist [[James Stevens]] was highly dubious of her claims that the Earth had been invaded by "robot men from outer space." She was threatened by a man with a lisp and her boyfriend left her as his career was at risk because of their relationship. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Who Killed Kennedy (novel)|Who Killed Kennedy]]'') However, her boyfriend was not Jimmy Turner as they later married. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Scales of Injustice (novel)|The Scales of Injustice]]'') | ||
* The majority of, if not all of the Cybermen in this story were upgraded from the colonists on Isos 2. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Isos Network (audio story)|The Isos Network]]'') | * The majority of, if not all of the Cybermen in this story were upgraded from the colonists on Isos 2. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Isos Network (audio story)|The Isos Network]]'') | ||
* Cybermen emerging from cocoons was also used in ''[[Earthshock (TV story)|Earthshock]]''. They also operate in the [[London]] sewers in ''[[Attack of the Cybermen (TV story)|Attack of the Cybermen]]''. A mass invasion of London by Cybermen also features in the [[Series 2 (Doctor Who)|Series 2]] stories, ''[[Rise of the Cybermen (TV story)|Rise of the Cybermen]]'', ''[[The Age of Steel (TV story)|The Age of Steel]]'', ''[[Army of Ghosts (TV story)|Army of Ghosts]]'' and ''[[Doomsday (TV story)|Doomsday]]'', the [[Series 8 (Doctor Who)|Series 8]] stories, ''[[Dark Water (TV story)|Dark Water]]'' and ''[[Death in Heaven (TV story)|Death in Heaven]]'', and in the ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]]'' comic ''[[The Flood (comic story)|The Flood]]''. | * Cybermen emerging from cocoons was also used in ''[[Earthshock (TV story)|Earthshock]]''. They also operate in the [[London]] sewers in ''[[Attack of the Cybermen (TV story)|Attack of the Cybermen]]''. A mass invasion of London by Cybermen also features in the [[Series 2 (Doctor Who 2005)|Series 2]] stories, ''[[Rise of the Cybermen (TV story)|Rise of the Cybermen]]'', ''[[The Age of Steel (TV story)|The Age of Steel]]'', ''[[Army of Ghosts (TV story)|Army of Ghosts]]'' and ''[[Doomsday (TV story)|Doomsday]]'', the [[Series 8 (Doctor Who 2005)|Series 8]] stories, ''[[Dark Water (TV story)|Dark Water]]'' and ''[[Death in Heaven (TV story)|Death in Heaven]]'', and in the ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]]'' comic ''[[The Flood (comic story)|The Flood]]''. | ||
* A reference to Planet 14 is once again made in the 2017 finale ''[[The Doctor Falls (TV story)|The Doctor Falls]]''. | * A reference to Planet 14 is once again made in the 2017 finale ''[[The Doctor Falls (TV story)|The Doctor Falls]]''. | ||
Line 540: | Line 557: | ||
* Region 1 - [[6 March (releases)|6 March]] 2007 | * Region 1 - [[6 March (releases)|6 March]] 2007 | ||
==== Features ==== | ==== Special Features ==== | ||
* Commentary on episode one by [[James Goss]] (bbc.co.uk), [[Steve Maher]] (Cosgrove Hall | * Commentary on the animated episode one by [[James Goss]] (bbc.co.uk), [[Steve Maher]] (Cosgrove Hall Films) and [[Mark Ayres]] (audio cleanup) | ||
* Commentary on episodes two to eight by [[Frazer Hines]], [[Wendy Padbury]], [[Nicholas Courtney]] and [[Chris D'Oyly John]] | * Commentary on episodes two to eight by [[Frazer Hines]] ([[Jamie McCrimmon|Jamie]]), [[Wendy Padbury]] ([[Zoe Heriot|Zoe]]), [[Nicholas Courtney]] ([[Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart|the Brigadier]]) and [[Chris D'Oyly John]] (Production Assistant) | ||
* ''[[Flash Frames: Reanimating The Invasion (documentary)|Flash Frames]]'' - A featurette about the creation of the animated episodes one and four, including interviews with the animation team at Cosgrove Hall | * ''[[Flash Frames: Reanimating The Invasion (documentary)|Flash Frames]]'' - A featurette about the creation of the animated episodes one and four, including interviews with the animation team at Cosgrove Hall | ||
* ''[[Love Off-Air (documentary)|Love Off-Air]]'' - An affectionate tribute to the people dedicated enough to capture the soundtracks of ''Doctor Who'' in the 1960s, enabling the recreated episodes on this DVD | * ''[[Love Off-Air (documentary)|Love Off-Air]]'' - An affectionate tribute to the people dedicated enough to capture the soundtracks of ''[[Doctor Who]]'' in the 1960s, enabling the recreated episodes on this DVD | ||
* Trailers - Two animated trailers | * Trailers - Two animated trailers | ||
* ''[[Character Design (documentary)|Character Design]]'' - Showcasing Steve Maher's character design drawings and animation tests | * ''[[Character Design (documentary)|Character Design]]'' - Showcasing Steve Maher's character design drawings and animation tests | ||
* ''[[Evolution of The Invasion (documentary)|Evolution of The Invasion]]'' - Cast and crew recall the making of ''The Invasion'', featuring contributions from Padbury, Hines, Courtney and D'Oyly John, plus [[Kevin Stoney (actor)|Kevin Stoney]] (Vaughn), [[Sally Faulkner]] (Isobel), [[Peter Halliday]] (Packer), [[Edward Burnham]] (Watkins), [[Ian Fairbairn]] (Gregory) and [[Terrance Dicks]] ( | * ''[[Evolution of The Invasion (documentary)|Evolution of The Invasion]]'' - Cast and crew recall the making of ''The Invasion'', featuring contributions from Padbury, Hines, Courtney and D'Oyly John, plus [[Kevin Stoney (actor)|Kevin Stoney]] ([[Tobias Vaughn|Vaughn]]), [[Sally Faulkner]] ([[Isobel Watkins|Isobel]]), [[Peter Halliday]] ([[Packer (The Invasion)|Packer]]), [[Edward Burnham]] ([[Joseph Watkins|Watkins]]), [[Ian Fairbairn]] ([[Mark Gregory|Gregory]]) and [[Terrance Dicks]] (script editor) | ||
* VHS Links - Nicholas Courtney's links from the 1993 video release of ''The Invasion'' | * VHS Links - Nicholas Courtney's links from the 1993 video release of ''The Invasion'' | ||
* Photo Gallery - Includes music by [[Don Harper]] and [[John Baker (musician)|John Baker]] as well as special sound by [[Brian Hodgson]] | * Photo Gallery - Includes music by [[Don Harper]] and [[John Baker (musician)|John Baker]] as well as special sound by [[Brian Hodgson]] | ||
* Production | * Production Subtitles | ||
The animated episode one on the DVD release makes some changes to the episode, as noted on the commentary: | The animated episode one on the DVD release makes some changes to the episode, as noted on the commentary: | ||
Line 567: | Line 584: | ||
=== BritBox streaming availability === | === BritBox streaming availability === | ||
This story (with animated reconstructions of episodes 1 and 4) is available for streaming through [[BritBox]] ([[US]]) as part of Season 6 of ''Classic Doctor Who''. | This story (with animated reconstructions of episodes 1 and 4) is available for streaming through [[BritBox]] ([[US]] & Canada) as part of Season 6 of ''Classic Doctor Who''. | ||
=== VHS release === | === VHS release === | ||
Line 595: | Line 612: | ||
=== Unofficial releases === | === Unofficial releases === | ||
[[Loose Cannon Productions]] have made a reconstruction of the missing episodes one and four, using audio recordings, authentic pictures, composite pictures, pictures from other stories and specially created material. (Note: The surviving episodes are not included on the recon.) | [[Loose Cannon Productions]] have made a video reconstruction of the missing episodes one and four, using audio recordings, authentic pictures, composite pictures, pictures from other stories and specially created material. (<u>Note:</u> The surviving episodes are not included on the recon.) | ||
Although Loose Cannon Productions and Cosgrove Hall were working from the same scripts and audio recordings, their visual interpretations of the episodes are very different. | Although Loose Cannon Productions and Cosgrove Hall were working from the same scripts and audio recordings, their visual interpretations of the episodes are very different. | ||
Line 614: | Line 631: | ||
{{DWTV}} | {{DWTV}} | ||
{{DWAP}} | |||
{{Cyberman stories}} | {{Cyberman stories}} | ||
{{UNIT stories}} | {{UNIT stories}} | ||
{{TitleSort}} | {{TitleSort}} | ||
[[Category:Animated missing episodes]] | |||
[[Category:1968 television stories]] | |||
[[Category:Articles that were originally Wikipedia forks]] | [[Category:Articles that were originally Wikipedia forks]] | ||
[[Category:Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart television stories]] | |||
[[Category:Cyberman television stories]] | |||
[[Category:Doctor Who (1963) television stories]] | [[Category:Doctor Who (1963) television stories]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Doctor Who animated television stories]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Season 6 stories]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Stories with missing episodes]] | ||
[[Category:Stories set in London]] | [[Category:Stories set in London]] | ||
[[Category:Stories set in the 1970s]] | [[Category:Stories set in the 1970s]] | ||
[[Category:Stories set in Russia]] | [[Category:Stories set in Russia]] | ||
[[Category:UNIT television stories]] | |||
[[Category:The Doctors and Monsters, Aliens, Robot stories]] | |||
[[Category:The Doctors and Monsters, Aliens, Robots stories]] | |||
[[es:The Invasion]] | [[es:The Invasion]] | ||
[[fr:The Invasion]] | [[fr:The Invasion]] | ||
[[ru:Вторжение (ТВ история)]] | [[ru:Вторжение (ТВ история)]] |