DWM 241: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox Magazine | {{Infobox Magazine | ||
|image=DWM | |image = DWM 241.jpg | ||
|issue number= 241 | |issue number = 241 | ||
|cover date= [[31 July (releases)|31 July]] [[1996 (releases)|1996]] | |cover date= [[31 July (releases)|31 July]] [[1996 (releases)|1996]] | ||
|format= 51pp stapled | |format = 51pp stapled | ||
|editor= [[Gary Gillatt]] | |editor = [[Gary Gillatt]] | ||
|publisher= [[Marvel Comics UK]] | |publisher = [[Marvel Comics UK]] | ||
|series=[[Doctor Who Magazine|''Doctor Who Magazine'' issues]] | |series=[[Doctor Who Magazine|''Doctor Who Magazine'' issues]] | ||
}} | |release date = [[4 July (releases)|4 July]] [[1996 (releases)|1996]]}} | ||
The '''241st issue''' of ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]]'' was released on [[4 July (releases)|4 July]] [[1996 (releases)|1996]] and removed from [[Great Britain|British]] newsstands on [[31 July (releases)|31 July]] 1996. It served as a tribute to the late [[Jon Pertwee]] and his portrayal of the [[Third Doctor]]. Pertwee had recently passed away at the age of 76 | The '''241st issue''' of ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]]'' was released on [[4 July (releases)|4 July]] [[1996 (releases)|1996]] and removed from [[Great Britain|British]] newsstands on [[31 July (releases)|31 July]] 1996. It served as a tribute to the late [[Jon Pertwee]] and his portrayal of the [[Third Doctor]]. Pertwee had recently passed away at the age of 76, and this issue was the magazine's farewell to the beloved actor. | ||
== Contents == | == Contents == | ||
=== Articles === | === Articles === | ||
* Déjà Vu (''[[Terror of the Zygons]]'' vs ''[[The Android Invasion (TV story)|The Android Invasion]]'') by The Monitor | * Déjà Vu (''[[Terror of the Zygons (TV story)|Terror of the Zygons]]'' vs ''[[The Android Invasion (TV story)|The Android Invasion]]'') by The Monitor | ||
=== Comic content === | === Comic content === | ||
* ''[[Ground Zero]]'' - Part Four | * ''[[Ground Zero (comic story)|Ground Zero]]'' - Part Four | ||
=== Archives === | === Archives === | ||
By [[Andrew Pixley]] | By [[Andrew Pixley]] | ||
* [[TV]]: ''[[The Dæmons]]'' | * [[TV]]: ''[[The Dæmons (TV story)|The Dæmons]]'' | ||
=== Telesnap archives === | === Telesnap archives === | ||
Compiled by [[Matthew Pereira]] | Compiled by [[Matthew Pereira]] | ||
* [[TV]]: ''[[The Evil of the Daleks]]'' - Episode 5 | * [[TV]]: ''[[The Evil of the Daleks (TV story)|The Evil of the Daleks]]'' - Episode 5 | ||
=== Interviews / Profiles === | === Interviews / Profiles === | ||
* [[Jon Pertwee]] a tribute - Over the course of seven decades, the unique talent of the late [[Jon Pertwee]] entertained millions. [[Stephen Cartwright]] pays tribute to the man and his work. | * [[Jon Pertwee]] a tribute - Over the course of seven decades, the unique talent of the late [[Jon Pertwee]] entertained millions. [[Stephen Cartwright]] pays tribute to the man and his work. | ||
* Jon Pertwee remembered: | * Jon Pertwee remembered: | ||
:* [[Nicholas Courtney]] played [[Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart]] opposite Jon Pertwee's [[Third Doctor|Doctor]] in seventeen ''[[Doctor Who]]'' serials and two radio plays. Initially brought together by work, they went on to become very close friends off set as well as on. | |||
:* [[Nicholas Courtney]] played [[Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart|Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart]] opposite Jon Pertwee's [[Third Doctor|Doctor]] in seventeen ''[[Doctor Who]]'' serials and two radio plays. Initially brought together by work, they went on to become very close friends off set as well as on. | |||
:* Former ''Doctor Who'' [[producer]] [[John Nathan-Turner]] worked with Jon Pertwee -in different capacities - on countless occasions; during which time they developed a strong friendship. | :* Former ''Doctor Who'' [[producer]] [[John Nathan-Turner]] worked with Jon Pertwee -in different capacities - on countless occasions; during which time they developed a strong friendship. | ||
:* [[Stuart Money]] founded and ran Jon Pertwee's fan club in the 1970s. Over the years, this 'business' relationship developed into something far more meaningful for both of them. Stuart was to become a familiar face at ''Doctor Who'' conventions, to which he frequently accompanied Jon as his assistant and dear friend | :* [[Stuart Money]] founded and ran Jon Pertwee's fan club in the 1970s. Over the years, this 'business' relationship developed into something far more meaningful for both of them. Stuart was to become a familiar face at ''Doctor Who'' conventions, to which he frequently accompanied Jon as his assistant and dear friend | ||
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=== Shelf Life === | === Shelf Life === | ||
Reviews by [[Dave Owen]] | Reviews by [[Dave Owen]] | ||
* [[PROSE]]: ''[[The Shadow of Weng-Chiang]]'' | * [[PROSE]]: ''[[The Shadow of Weng-Chiang (novel)|The Shadow of Weng-Chiang]]'' | ||
* [[PROSE]]: ''[[Return of the Living Dad]]'' | * [[PROSE]]: ''[[Return of the Living Dad (novel)|Return of the Living Dad]]'' | ||
=== Regular features === | === Regular features === |
Latest revision as of 10:36, 18 March 2023
The 241st issue of Doctor Who Magazine was released on 4 July 1996 and removed from British newsstands on 31 July 1996. It served as a tribute to the late Jon Pertwee and his portrayal of the Third Doctor. Pertwee had recently passed away at the age of 76, and this issue was the magazine's farewell to the beloved actor.
Contents[[edit] | [edit source]]
Articles[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Déjà Vu (Terror of the Zygons vs The Android Invasion) by The Monitor
Comic content[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Ground Zero - Part Four
Archives[[edit] | [edit source]]
Telesnap archives[[edit] | [edit source]]
Compiled by Matthew Pereira
- TV: The Evil of the Daleks - Episode 5
Interviews / Profiles[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Jon Pertwee a tribute - Over the course of seven decades, the unique talent of the late Jon Pertwee entertained millions. Stephen Cartwright pays tribute to the man and his work.
- Jon Pertwee remembered:
- Nicholas Courtney played Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart opposite Jon Pertwee's Doctor in seventeen Doctor Who serials and two radio plays. Initially brought together by work, they went on to become very close friends off set as well as on.
- Former Doctor Who producer John Nathan-Turner worked with Jon Pertwee -in different capacities - on countless occasions; during which time they developed a strong friendship.
- Stuart Money founded and ran Jon Pertwee's fan club in the 1970s. Over the years, this 'business' relationship developed into something far more meaningful for both of them. Stuart was to become a familiar face at Doctor Who conventions, to which he frequently accompanied Jon as his assistant and dear friend
- Out of the TARDIS - On 17 April 1996, a month before his untimely death, DWM visited Jon Pertwee's home, brandishing the TARDIS tin. Reproduced in full below are Jon's unmissable anecdotal responses to the questions he pulled out in what was sadly to become his last interview...
- Invasion plans - Chris D'Oyly-John had a variety of behind-the-scenes roles on Doctor Who. As a production manager he worked on many of the most memorable Jon Pertwee serials. In a two-part interview, he speaks to Peter Griffiths about Doctor Who's often troubled production.
Shelf Life[[edit] | [edit source]]
Reviews by Dave Owen
Regular features[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Gallifrey Guardian
- Timelines (Letters) - Including 'The Hit Parade'
- Crazy Caption!
Credits[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Editor: Gary Gillatt
- Assistant Editor: Scott Gray
- Designer: Paul Vyse
- Production: Mark Irvine & Andrew Parslow
- Marketing Manager: Miles Stevens-Hoare
- Art Director: Helen Nally
- Managing Editor: Alan O'Keefe
- Managing Director: Richard Maskell
Additional details[[edit] | [edit source]]
to be added