Doctor Who and Crayola (TV story): Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox Story SMW | |||
|image = Crayola.jpg | |||
|doctor = Doctor Who (Doctor Who and Crayola){{!}}Doctor Who | |||
|companions = [[Fiona (Doctor Who and Crayola)|Fiona]] | |||
|enemy = [[Crayola]] | |||
|writer = Victoria Wood | |||
|broadcast date = 18 December 1987 | |||
|director = [[Marcus Mortimer]] | |||
|producer = [[Geoff Posner]] | |||
|music = [[Victoria Wood]] | |||
|series = Sketches from other shows on a ''Doctor Who'' DVD | |||
|prev = Untitled (The Lenny Henry Show) | |||
|next = The Silurian Disruption (home video) | |||
}}{{TV stub}} | |||
'''''Doctor Who and Crayola''''' was the suggested name by [[Victoria Wood]] given to her sketch that featured on her show ''[[Victoria Wood: As Seen on TV (series)|Victoria Wood: As Seen on TV]]''. It was released on [[DVD]] with {{cs|The Greatest Show in the Galaxy (TV story)}}. | |||
== Synopsis == | |||
The Doctor must fight the deadly [[Crayola]]. | |||
== Plot == | == Plot == | ||
Being chased by an unseen threat, [[Doctor Who (Doctor Who and Crayola)|the Doctor]] and [[Fiona (Doctor Who and Crayola)|Fiona]] flee for their lives through a metallic chamber, resulting in Fiona's stockings rubbing together. Pressing a red button on his coat (which seemingly acts as something of a [[sonic screwdriver]]), the Doctor opens the door to a nearby chamber for he and Fiona to hide in, but upon entering, the pair find themselves in the lair of [[Crayola]], an old enemy of the Doctor. | |||
Attempting to quickly dispatch of the foe, the Doctor instructs Fiona to creep up behind Crayola and "disconnect his bladdermite tubing and neutralize his thermalobe" while he keeps Crayola talking. Upon discovering that they lack the ming mongs necessary to complete this plan, the Doctor instead states that he will creep up behind Crayola while Fiona shows Crayola her operation scar. | |||
Before either of these plans can be put into action, a group of armored henchmen storm the chamber. The Doctor instructs Fiona to run, but before he can do so himself, one of the henchmen fires a raygun at him, causing him to freeze in place while a bright light emanates from his body. Fiona believes that he is dead, but Crayola clarifies that the weapon "merely converted his megathump finities into negative cryptothons" (though neither Fiona nor the henchman who fired the weapon understand what this means). | |||
== Cast == | == Cast == | ||
* [[ | * [[Doctor Who (Doctor Who and Crayola)|Doctor Who]] - [[Jim Broadbent]] | ||
* | * [[Fiona (Doctor Who and Crayola)|Fiona]] - [[Georgia Allen]] | ||
* [[Crayola]] (voice) - [[Duncan Preston]] | * [[Crayola]] (voice) - [[Duncan Preston]] | ||
== Crew == | == Crew == | ||
* Writer - [[Victoria Wood]] | * [[Writer]] - [[Victoria Wood]] | ||
* [[Director (crew)|Director]] - [[Marcus Mortimer]] | |||
* [[Producer]] - [[Geoff Posner]] | |||
* [[Film editor]] - [[Paul Rapley]] | |||
* [[Costume designer]] - [[Anna Stubley]] | |||
* [[Costume assistant]] - [[Maggie Partington-Smith]] | |||
* [[Production manager]] - [[Colin Fay]] | |||
== Story notes == | == Story notes == | ||
* The name Crayola is | * The name [[Crayola]] is a reference to both the colouring pencil (crayon) company and to the "made up" and somewhat "ridiculous" names of villains of the time. | ||
* Jim Broadbent would later play [[Eleventh Doctor (The Curse of Fatal Death)|another spoof incarnation of the Doctor]] in the story ''[[The Curse of Fatal Death (TV story)|The Curse of Fatal Death]]''. | |||
* Jim Broadbent | |||
[[Category: | [[Category:Parodic comedy sketches from non-DWU series]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Sources featuring non-DWU Doctors]] | ||
[[Category:1987 television stories]] |
Latest revision as of 11:04, 21 April 2024
Doctor Who and Crayola was the suggested name by Victoria Wood given to her sketch that featured on her show Victoria Wood: As Seen on TV. It was released on DVD with The Greatest Show in the Galaxy [+]Loading...["The Greatest Show in the Galaxy (TV story)"].
Synopsis[[edit] | [edit source]]
The Doctor must fight the deadly Crayola.
Plot[[edit] | [edit source]]
Being chased by an unseen threat, the Doctor and Fiona flee for their lives through a metallic chamber, resulting in Fiona's stockings rubbing together. Pressing a red button on his coat (which seemingly acts as something of a sonic screwdriver), the Doctor opens the door to a nearby chamber for he and Fiona to hide in, but upon entering, the pair find themselves in the lair of Crayola, an old enemy of the Doctor.
Attempting to quickly dispatch of the foe, the Doctor instructs Fiona to creep up behind Crayola and "disconnect his bladdermite tubing and neutralize his thermalobe" while he keeps Crayola talking. Upon discovering that they lack the ming mongs necessary to complete this plan, the Doctor instead states that he will creep up behind Crayola while Fiona shows Crayola her operation scar.
Before either of these plans can be put into action, a group of armored henchmen storm the chamber. The Doctor instructs Fiona to run, but before he can do so himself, one of the henchmen fires a raygun at him, causing him to freeze in place while a bright light emanates from his body. Fiona believes that he is dead, but Crayola clarifies that the weapon "merely converted his megathump finities into negative cryptothons" (though neither Fiona nor the henchman who fired the weapon understand what this means).
Cast[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Doctor Who - Jim Broadbent
- Fiona - Georgia Allen
- Crayola (voice) - Duncan Preston
Crew[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Writer - Victoria Wood
- Director - Marcus Mortimer
- Producer - Geoff Posner
- Film editor - Paul Rapley
- Costume designer - Anna Stubley
- Costume assistant - Maggie Partington-Smith
- Production manager - Colin Fay
Story notes[[edit] | [edit source]]
- The name Crayola is a reference to both the colouring pencil (crayon) company and to the "made up" and somewhat "ridiculous" names of villains of the time.
- Jim Broadbent would later play another spoof incarnation of the Doctor in the story The Curse of Fatal Death.