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{{real world}} | {{real world}} | ||
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{{Infobox Story | {{Infobox Story SMW | ||
| image = The-rebel-flesh.jpg | | image = The-rebel-flesh.jpg | ||
| series = [[Doctor Who television stories|''Doctor Who'' television stories]] | | series = [[Doctor Who television stories|''Doctor Who'' television stories]] | ||
| season number = Series 6 (Doctor Who) | | season number = Series 6 (Doctor Who 2005) | ||
|series episode number = 5 | |series episode number = 5 | ||
| story number = 217a | | story number = 217a | ||
| doctor = Eleventh Doctor | | doctor = Eleventh Doctor | ||
| companions = [[Amy Pond|Amy]], [[Rory Williams|Rory]] | | companions = [[Amy Pond|Amy]], [[Rory Williams|Rory]] | ||
| enemy = [[Miranda Cleaves]] | | featuring = [[Eleventh Doctor (Ganger)|Ganger Doctor]] | ||
| enemy = [[Miranda Cleaves]] | |||
| setting = [[St John's Monastery]], the [[22nd century]] | | setting = [[St John's Monastery]], the [[22nd century]] | ||
| writer = | | writer = Matthew Graham | ||
| director = [[Julian Simpson]] | | director = [[Julian Simpson]] | ||
| producer = [[Marcus Wilson]] | | producer = [[Marcus Wilson]] | ||
| broadcast date = | | broadcast date = 21 May 2011 | ||
| network = | | network = BBC One | ||
| confidential = Double Trouble (CON episode) | | confidential = Double Trouble (CON episode) | ||
| format = 1x45 minute episode | | format = 1x45 minute episode | ||
| production code = 2.5 | | production code = 2.5 | ||
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| bts = Clone College Film to Storyboard Comparison for "The Rebel Flesh" | | bts = Clone College Film to Storyboard Comparison for "The Rebel Flesh" | ||
| bts2 = Help Me, Rory Doctor Who Insider Ep. 5 2 | | bts2 = Help Me, Rory Doctor Who Insider Ep. 5 2 | ||
}} | |scripturl=http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/writersroom/scripts/doctor-who-s6-ep5-the-rebel-flesh.pdf}} | ||
'''''The Rebel Flesh''''' was the fifth episode of [[Series 6 (Doctor Who)|series 6]] of ''[[Doctor Who]]''. | '''''The Rebel Flesh''''' was the fifth episode of [[Series 6 (Doctor Who 2005)|series 6]] of ''[[Doctor Who]]''. | ||
Like [[Doppelgänger|many previous stories]], it saw [[the Doctor]] duplicated. It was the second time that the Eleventh Doctor was copied following ''[[The Eleventh Hour (TV story)|The Eleventh Hour]]''. It introduced [[the Flesh]] concept to the Whoniverse and showed the Doctor had an ulterior motive for wanting to get rid of Amy and Rory for a while. | Like [[Doppelgänger|many previous stories]], it saw [[the Doctor]] duplicated. It was the second time that the Eleventh Doctor was copied following ''[[The Eleventh Hour (TV story)|The Eleventh Hour]]''. It introduced [[the Flesh]] concept to the Whoniverse and showed the Doctor had an ulterior motive for wanting to get rid of Amy and Rory for a while. | ||
It marks yet another time the Doctor has tried to make peaceful negotiations with humans and another species but failed due to one side taking a life. This previously happened in ''[[Cold Blood (TV story)|Cold Blood]]'' of [[Series 5 (Doctor Who)|Series 5]]. | It marks yet another time the Doctor has tried to make peaceful negotiations with humans and another species but failed due to one side taking a life. This previously happened in ''[[Cold Blood (TV story)|Cold Blood]]'' of [[Series 5 (Doctor Who 2005)|Series 5]]. | ||
It was notable for the first use of [[motion control camera]]s since ''[[The Mysterious Planet (TV story)|The Mysterious Planet]]''. It contained the first instance of motion control use on actors rather than inanimate models in ''Doctor Who'' history. | It was notable for the first use of [[motion control camera]]s since ''[[The Mysterious Planet (TV story)|The Mysterious Planet]]''. It contained the first instance of motion control use on actors rather than inanimate models in ''Doctor Who'' history. | ||
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Jimmy and Jennifer leave the chamber, as Buzzer calmly waves them off. Oddly, Buzzer is next seen walking down the corridor towards them; he says that he could claim workman's compensation as he ''did'' just have an accident in the workplace. Sternly, Jimmy points out just one acid suit costs a bomb. As they walk off, Jimmy tells Buzzer that if this causes him to stay another day due to the schedule being pushed back, he'll kill him again as it will make him miss his son's birthday. Back in the acid room, the first Buzzer's face dissolves in the pool of acid with a look of agony. | Jimmy and Jennifer leave the chamber, as Buzzer calmly waves them off. Oddly, Buzzer is next seen walking down the corridor towards them; he says that he could claim workman's compensation as he ''did'' just have an accident in the workplace. Sternly, Jimmy points out just one acid suit costs a bomb. As they walk off, Jimmy tells Buzzer that if this causes him to stay another day due to the schedule being pushed back, he'll kill him again as it will make him miss his son's birthday. Back in the acid room, the first Buzzer's face dissolves in the pool of acid with a look of agony. | ||
In [[The Doctor's TARDIS|the TARDIS]], the [[Eleventh Doctor]] scans [[Amy Pond|Amy]] for [[pregnancy]] and continues to get uncertain readings. At the same time, Amy and Rory are playing [[darts]] while listening to ''[[Supermassive Black Hole]]''. According to the scoreboard, Amy is winning and Rory is bad at the game. The Doctor turns off the music, asking Amy and [[Rory Williams|Rory]] if they'd like to go for [[fish and chips]]; they're for it. He says he'll drop them off and come back when they're done. Amy wonders what he'll be up to in the meantime. The Doctor states "other stuff." Amy says that they'll join him as there's no way he's ditching them. | In [[The Doctor's TARDIS|the TARDIS]], the [[Eleventh Doctor]] scans [[Amy Pond|Amy]] for [[pregnancy]] and continues to get uncertain readings. At the same time, Amy and Rory are playing [[darts]] while listening to ''[[Supermassive Black Hole (song)|Supermassive Black Hole]]''. According to the scoreboard, Amy is winning and Rory is bad at the game. The Doctor turns off the music, asking Amy and [[Rory Williams|Rory]] if they'd like to go for [[fish and chips]]; they're for it. He says he'll drop them off and come back when they're done. Amy wonders what he'll be up to in the meantime. The Doctor states "other stuff." Amy says that they'll join him as there's no way he's ditching them. | ||
[[File:TARDIS solar tsunami The Rebel Flesh.jpg|left|thumb|The TARDIS flies out of control.]] | [[File:TARDIS solar tsunami The Rebel Flesh.jpg|left|thumb|The TARDIS flies out of control.]] | ||
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[[File:Doctor-examining-the-flesh.jpg|thumb|The Doctor examines the Flesh.]] | [[File:Doctor-examining-the-flesh.jpg|thumb|The Doctor examines the Flesh.]] | ||
Cleaves leads the Doctor, Amy and Rory to a vat of [[The Flesh|Flesh]] — fully programmable matter which can replicate any living organism. All of the workers in the room, apart from Jennifer, are Flesh "[[Ganger]]s," controlled by the real people who are sleeping in the harnesses. The site is far too dangerous, and they were losing workers every week; therefore, the military commissioned the creation of the Gangers, who could mine the site and interact with the acid without putting anyone in danger. The Doctor is concerned by their low opinion of the Flesh, but intrigued by its function; he scans it with the [[sonic screwdriver]] and reaches out to touch it. He grimaces in pain and says that it felt like, while he was scanning it, it was scanning him. Jennifer is ordered to her harness by Cleaves; a small amount of Flesh pours into a tub attached to it. Eyes and a mouth form as the Flesh compresses into Jennifer's shape and colour begins filling in. After Jennifer's Ganger emerges, the Doctor jokes, "I see why you keep it in a [[church]]; the miracle of life." The Doctor reminds Cleaves of the impending solar storm, but she refuses to allow her team to leave the island. | Cleaves leads the Doctor, Amy and Rory to a vat of [[The Flesh|Flesh]] — fully programmable matter which can replicate any living organism. All of the workers in the room, apart from Jennifer, are Flesh "[[Ganger]]s," controlled by the real people who are sleeping in the harnesses. The site is far too dangerous, and they were losing workers every week; therefore, the military commissioned the creation of the Gangers, who could mine the site and interact with the acid without putting anyone in danger. The Doctor is concerned by their low opinion of the Flesh, but intrigued by its function; he scans it with the [[the Doctor's sonic screwdriver|sonic screwdriver]] and reaches out to touch it. He grimaces in pain and says that it felt like, while he was scanning it, it was scanning him. Jennifer is ordered to her harness by Cleaves; a small amount of Flesh pours into a tub attached to it. Eyes and a mouth form as the Flesh compresses into Jennifer's shape and colour begins filling in. After Jennifer's Ganger emerges, the Doctor jokes, "I see why you keep it in a [[church]]; the miracle of life." The Doctor reminds Cleaves of the impending solar storm, but she refuses to allow her team to leave the island. | ||
The Doctor asks for the location of the security systems, being informed by Jennifer where they are. Investigating with Amy and Rory, the Doctor notes that the factory runs on solar energy; when the wave hits, there will be a debilitating power surge. "I've got to get to the cockerel before all Hell breaks loose. I never thought I'd get to say that again," the Doctor laughs, heading to the roof to the weathervane. However, despite his best efforts, the Doctor arrives too late and is knocked unconscious, falling to the ground as the solar storm hits. The acid pipes burst and leak everywhere, eventually causing the TARDIS to sink below ground. As the power surges, the Gangers flicker between their full human forms and semi-Flesh forms. | The Doctor asks for the location of the security systems, being informed by Jennifer where they are. Investigating with Amy and Rory, the Doctor notes that the factory runs on solar energy; when the wave hits, there will be a debilitating power surge. "I've got to get to the cockerel before all Hell breaks loose. I never thought I'd get to say that again," the Doctor laughs, heading to the roof to the weathervane. However, despite his best efforts, the Doctor arrives too late and is knocked unconscious, falling to the ground as the solar storm hits. The acid pipes burst and leak everywhere, eventually causing the TARDIS to sink below ground. As the power surges, the Gangers flicker between their full human forms and semi-Flesh forms. | ||
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|2ndAD=James DeHaviland | |2ndAD=James DeHaviland | ||
|3rdAD=Heddi-Joy Taylor-Welch | |3rdAD=Heddi-Joy Taylor-Welch | ||
|AD=Janine H Jones | |AD=Jay Harley{{!}}Janine H Jones <nowiki>[Jay Harley]</nowiki> | ||
|AD2=Michael Curtis | |AD2=Michael Curtis | ||
|Runner= | |Runner= | ||
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|DedicatedTo=<!--This exact credit never actually used as of April 2010; left for future use--> | |DedicatedTo=<!--This exact credit never actually used as of April 2010; left for future use--> | ||
|InMemoryOf= | |InMemoryOf= | ||
|Note= | |Note=[[Jay Harley]] was credited under their [[T:ACTOR#Crediting trans people|deadname]] as [[assistant director]]. | ||
<!--There are note variables from Note2 to Note20, but these are probably only necessary for the odd case of "The End of Time". This set of variables are the only ones which aren't automatically linked; it's just a freeform note field. All Notes mass together in a single paragraph at the end of the table created by this template. Thus, each individual note should be a full sentence ending with a period, and should have any links enclosed in [[brackets]]. | <!--There are note variables from Note2 to Note20, but these are probably only necessary for the odd case of "The End of Time". This set of variables are the only ones which aren't automatically linked; it's just a freeform note field. All Notes mass together in a single paragraph at the end of the table created by this template. Thus, each individual note should be a full sentence ending with a period, and should have any links enclosed in [[brackets]]. | ||
--> | --> | ||
}} | }} | ||
== | == Worldbuilding == | ||
* [[Nerve ending]]s are mentioned. | |||
* The Doctor says he wears size ten [[shoes]] and that his [[Foot|feet]] are quite wide. | * The Doctor says he wears size ten [[shoes]] and that his [[Foot|feet]] are quite wide. | ||
* Jimmy and Buzzer refer to an incident on the [[Isle of Sheppey]], in which an [[Electricity|electrical]] surge resulted in a [[Ganger]] animating and killing its former controller. | * Jimmy and Buzzer refer to an incident on the [[Isle of Sheppey]], in which an [[Electricity|electrical]] surge resulted in a [[Ganger]] animating and killing its former controller. | ||
* The Doctor suggests dropping Amy and Rory off on Earth for [[fish and chips]]. | |||
* Rory recalls that [[Rory's mother|his mother]] enjoyed [[Dusty Springfield]]. | |||
=== | === Influences === | ||
* The monastery setting was inspired by ''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Name_of_the_Rose_(film) The Name of the Rose].'' | |||
* | * The Gangers were inspired by ''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Thing_(1982_film) The Thing].'' | ||
* ''[[Frankenstein]]'' was cited as an influence, most notably an electrical storm giving life to a synthetic person. | |||
== Story notes == | == Story notes == | ||
* [[Matthew Graham]], who wrote this episode, is the co-creator of the series | * [[Matthew Graham]], who wrote this episode, is the co-creator of the series ''[[Life on Mars (TV series)|Life on Mars]]'' and its sequel series, {{wi|Ashes to Ashes (TV series)|Ashes to Ashes}}. [[Marshall Lancaster]], who appears in this episode, plays the character of {{w|Chris Skelton}} on both of these shows. | ||
* By the conclusion of this episode, the entire active TARDIS crew has either had or been a duplicate of themselves, although this is not fully revealed until later. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Pandorica Opens (TV story)|The Pandorica Opens]]''/''[[The Big Bang (TV story)|The Big Bang]]'', ''[[The Almost People (TV story)|The Almost People]]'') | * By the conclusion of this episode, the entire active TARDIS crew has either had or been a duplicate of themselves, although this is not fully revealed until later. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Pandorica Opens (TV story)|The Pandorica Opens]]''/''[[The Big Bang (TV story)|The Big Bang]]'', ''[[The Almost People (TV story)|The Almost People]]'') | ||
* The scene involving the Doctor's investigation of an acid pipe outside the factory is reminiscent of the Doctor's investigation of tyre treads on [[Androzani Minor]] in [[TV]]: ''[[The Caves of Androzani (TV story)|The Caves of Androzani]]''. | * The scene involving the Doctor's investigation of an acid pipe outside the factory is reminiscent of the Doctor's investigation of tyre treads on [[Androzani Minor]] in [[TV]]: ''[[The Caves of Androzani (TV story)|The Caves of Androzani]]''. | ||
* As is routine for post-2005 ''Doctor Who'', a "NEXT TIME" trailer for the [[The Almost People (TV story)|next episode]] is shown at the end of the episode. | * As is routine for post-2005 ''Doctor Who'', a "NEXT TIME" trailer for the [[The Almost People (TV story)|next episode]] is shown at the end of the episode. | ||
* The third edition of ''[[AHistory]]'' dates this story to circa 2111, | * The third edition of ''[[AHistory]]'' dates this story to circa 2111, as there's no mention of the Dalek invasion, interstellar travel or space colonies. | ||
* [[Steven Moffat]] suggested that the avatars work in a factory. Attempting to make it different from other factories featured in the series, [[Matthew Graham]] proposed to set the story in a monastery, an idea of which Moffat greatly approved. | |||
* [[Steven Moffat]] indicated that the Doctor should be proactively investigating the Flesh, rather than happening upon the St John's monastery by chance. | |||
* [[Matthew Graham]] wanted the Gangers to be scary, but not monsters who wanted "to take over the world for the sake of it". He wanted them to appear relatable to the audience as they were humans who deserved rights. | |||
* Originally, the facility would have housed a much larger complement of both staff and Gangers, but these numbers were cut back both for budgetary reasons and to accentuate the atmosphere of claustrophobia and paranoia. | |||
* In the early drafts of the script, there were "so many copies of people running around the place" which made the story too confusing, so [[Matthew Graham]] and the production crew worked to make it more rational. | |||
* [[Steven Moffat]] devised a story about "avatars that rebel". Initially worried this may seem too similar to ''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avatar_(2009_film) Avatar],'' [[Matthew Graham]] went on to create the Flesh. | |||
* The cold temperatures at the time were a challenge and caused discomfort. The crew were concerned that the cast, particularly the three lead actors, would fall ill as their costumes were not designed for such weather conditions. Even so, the cast remained healthy. | |||
* [[Raquel Cassidy]] was cast three days before filming after the originally cast actress pulled out. | |||
* The arrival of the TARDIS at St John's was originally more involved, and included the Doctor revealing the existence of a "dear little hatch" in the bottom of the police box. | |||
* A "chief computer" was to feature in the dining room, which chatted with the humans in a Yorkshire accent. | |||
* [[Matt Smith]] and [[Raquel Cassidy]] had previously appeared together in ''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Party_Animals_(TV_series) Party Animals].'' | |||
* [[Sarah Smart]] had no idea which of the Two Jennifers she was playing at times. | |||
* [[Steven Moffat]] wanted the Gangers to appear like "eyeball matter": white with small capillaries running through them. | |||
* Jennifer originally had perfect recall, which explains why her Ganger is able to overcome the memory suppression protocols. | |||
* For the scenes in which both the character and their respective Ganger was in the same shot, a double for each of the actors was used. Most of the shots showed either the character or their Ganger speaking over their counterpart's shoulder, as only the backs of the doubles' head were made to look similar to the actors. | |||
* This two-parter formed Block Two of season six. | |||
* Early in production, [[Julian Simpson]] injured his ankle after slipping on ice outside his flat, limiting his mobility for the remainder of the shoot. | |||
* Filming at St Donat's Castle wrapped up a day early due to another snowstorm. | |||
* [[Matthew Graham]] originally wanted to write a single episode, but [[Steven Moffat]] suggested a two-parter, due to his love of cliffhangers. | |||
* [[Karen Gillan]] enjoyed the twist in Amy and Rory's relationship. Amy had previously always had Rory "in the palm of her hand" and a different side of the character was shown as she experienced the same emotions Rory felt when she seemed interested in the Doctor. [[Arthur Darvill]] also thought it gave Rory a chance to "man up" and be a hero by protecting someone. | |||
* [[Raquel Cassidy]] was cast three days before filming after the originally cast actress pulled out. | |||
=== Music === | === Music === | ||
* When Amy and Rory are playing [[darts]], the music in the background is "[[Supermassive Black Hole]]" by Muse. | * When Amy and Rory are playing [[darts]], the music in the background is "[[Supermassive Black Hole (song)|Supermassive Black Hole]]" by [[Muse]]. | ||
* The song played by Buzzer on the turntable when the TARDIS crew arrives and later by the Gangers is [[Dusty Springfield]]'s "{{w|You Don't Have to Say You Love Me}}", her version of the Italian song "{{w|Io che non vivo (senza te)}}". | * The song played by Buzzer on the turntable when the TARDIS crew arrives and later by the Gangers is [[Dusty Springfield]]'s "{{w|You Don't Have to Say You Love Me}}", her version of the Italian song "{{w|Io che non vivo (senza te)}}". | ||
* The music playing in the background when the vat of [[the Flesh]] is first shown is "Flying" by Tomandandy. | * The music playing in the background when the vat of [[the Flesh]] is first shown is "Flying" by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomandandy Tomandandy]. | ||
=== Ratings === | === Ratings === | ||
* 7.35 million (34.1% market share) | * 7.35 million (34.1% market share; UK final)<ref>[http://guide.doctorwhonews.net/info.php?detail=ratings&type=date Doctor Who Ratings - UK final]</ref> | ||
=== Filming locations === | === Filming locations === | ||
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== Continuity == | == Continuity == | ||
* [[Holo-ad]]s are an example of media in the [[22nd century]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Seeing I (novel)|Seeing I]]'') | |||
* The Doctor previously visited a [[monastery]] in his [[Second Doctor|second incarnation]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Abominable Snowmen (TV story)|The Abominable Snowmen]]'') | * The Doctor previously visited a [[monastery]] in his [[Second Doctor|second incarnation]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Abominable Snowmen (TV story)|The Abominable Snowmen]]'') | ||
* The [[Eye Patch Lady]] reappears. ([[TV]]: ''[[Day of the Moon (TV story)|Day of the Moon]]'', ''[[The Curse of the Black Spot (TV story)|The Curse of the Black Spot]]'') | * The [[Eye Patch Lady]] reappears. ([[TV]]: ''[[Day of the Moon (TV story)|Day of the Moon]]'', ''[[The Curse of the Black Spot (TV story)|The Curse of the Black Spot]]'') | ||
* The Doctor states, when informed that it has only been an hour, that "a lot of things can happen in an hour. An entire planet can be turned inside out in an hour..." ([[TV]]: ''[[Doctor Who (TV story)|Doctor Who]]'') | * The Doctor states, when informed that it has only been an hour, that "a lot of things can happen in an hour. An entire planet can be turned inside out in an hour..." ([[TV]]: ''[[Doctor Who (TV story)|Doctor Who]]'') | ||
* The use of the original humans going into harnesses, eyes-closed, to help create a Ganger clone, is very similar to what [[Martha Jones]] does with her clone in [[TV]]: ''[[The Sontaran Stratagem (TV story)|The Sontaran Stratagem]]''. | * The use of the original humans going into harnesses, eyes-closed, to help create a Ganger clone, is very similar to what [[Martha Jones]] does with her clone in [[TV]]: ''[[The Sontaran Stratagem (TV story)|The Sontaran Stratagem]]''. | ||
* The material from which the [[Ganger]]s are created is referred to as "[[the Flesh]]". The [[new | * The material from which the [[Ganger]]s are created is referred to as "[[the Flesh]]". The [[New human (New Earth)|new humans]] were previously referred to as that in [[TV]]: ''[[New Earth (TV story)|New Earth]]''. | ||
* The TARDIS is still confused as to whether Amy is [[Pregnancy|pregnant]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Day of the Moon (TV story)|Day of the Moon]]'') | * The TARDIS is still confused as to whether Amy is [[Pregnancy|pregnant]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Day of the Moon (TV story)|Day of the Moon]]'') | ||
* Rory mentions that rule one with the Doctor is, "Don't wander off." [[The Doctor]] himself said this in [[TV]]: ''[[The Girl in the Fireplace (TV story)|The Girl in the Fireplace]]'', ''[[The Empty Child (TV story)|The Empty Child]]'' and ''[[The Eleventh Hour (TV story)|The Eleventh Hour]]''. As always, the [[companion]]s ''do'' wander off, much to the Doctor's annoyance. | * Rory mentions that rule one with the Doctor is, "Don't wander off." [[The Doctor]] himself said this in [[TV]]: ''[[The Girl in the Fireplace (TV story)|The Girl in the Fireplace]]'', ''[[The Empty Child (TV story)|The Empty Child]]'' and ''[[The Eleventh Hour (TV story)|The Eleventh Hour]]''. As always, the [[companion]]s ''do'' wander off, much to the Doctor's annoyance. | ||
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== Home video releases == | == Home video releases == | ||
[[File:Series-6-part-1-dvd-cover.jpg|thumb|Series 6, part 1 DVD cover]] | [[File:Series-6-part-1-dvd-cover.jpg|thumb|Series 6, part 1 DVD cover]] | ||
The | === DVD & Blu-ray releases === | ||
* ''The Rebel Flesh'' was released in Series 6 Part One on DVD and Blu-Ray in region 1/A on [[19 July (releases)|19 July]] [[2011 (releases)|2011]], in region 2/B on [[11 July (releases)|11 July]] 2011 and in region 4/B on [[4 August (releases)|4 August]] 2011. It is a collection of the first seven episodes. | |||
* The episode was later released in the Complete Sixth Series boxset on both DVD and Blu-ray, in region 1/A on [[22 November (releases)|22 November]] 2011, in region 2/B on [[21 November (releases)|21 November]] 2011 and in region 4/B on [[1 December (releases)|1 December]] 2011. | |||
The documentary ''[[Monster File - The Gangers]]'' was featured on the DVD. | |||
=== Digital releases === | |||
* In the United Kingdom, this story is available on [[BBC iPlayer]]. | |||
== External links == | == External links == | ||
*{{locguide|rebelflesh|The Rebel Flesh}} | * {{locguide|rebelflesh|The Rebel Flesh}} | ||
{{dwrefguide|who_tv61.htm|The Rebel Flesh}} | {{dwrefguide|who_tv61.htm|The Rebel Flesh}} | ||
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{{DWTV}} | {{DWTV}} | ||
{{TitleSort}} | {{TitleSort}} | ||
[[Category:Doctor Who (2005) television stories]] | [[Category:Doctor Who (2005) television stories]] | ||
[[Category:2011 television stories]] | [[Category:2011 television stories]] | ||
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[[Category:Stories set in the 22nd century]] | [[Category:Stories set in the 22nd century]] | ||
[[Category:Stories set in England]] | [[Category:Stories set in England]] | ||
[[es:The Rebel Flesh]] | |||
[[ro:The Rebel Flesh]] | |||
[[ru:Мятежная плоть]] |
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