Stingray (series): Difference between revisions
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{{ | {{title dab away}} | ||
{{real world}} | {{real world}} | ||
{{Infobox | {{Infobox Crossover | ||
| | |image = <gallery> | ||
Stingray title card.jpg|TV | |||
| | Stingray logo.jpg|Comic | ||
| | </gallery> | ||
|publisher | |debut = [[4 October (releases)|4 October]] [[1964 (releases)|1964]] | ||
| | |creator = [[Gerry Anderson]], [[Sylvia Anderson]] | ||
| | |publisher = [[City Magazines]], [[ITV]] | ||
| | |writer = [[Gerry Anderson]], [[Sylvia Anderson]], [[Alan Fennell]], [[Dennis Spooner]] | ||
|director = David Elliott, John Kelly, [[Alan Pattillo]], Desmond Saunders | |||
|editor = [[David Lane]], [[Harry MacDonald]], Eric Pask | |||
|producer = [[Gerry Anderson]] | |||
|medium = {{il|Television series|Comic series}} | |||
|genre = Science fiction | |||
|time = {{il|[[1965 (releases)|1965]] - [[1967 (releases)|1967]]|[[2014 (releases)|2014]]|[[2022 (releases)|2022]]}} | |||
|relevant media = '''''[[#Crossovers|See list]]''''' | |||
|relevant characters = [[World Aquanaut Security Patrol]], [[Titan (The Atlanta Kidnap Affair)|Titan]], [[X20]] | |||
|relevant locations = [[Marineville]] | |||
}} | }} | ||
'''''Stingray''''' was a science fiction series created by [[Gerry Anderson|Gerry]] and [[Sylvia Anderson]]. Originally running as a televised puppet series, ''Stingray'' was also spun off into comics published in ''[[TV Century 21]]'' alongside ''[[The Daleks (comic series)|The Daleks]]''. | '''''Stingray''''' was a science fiction series created by [[Gerry Anderson|Gerry]] and [[Sylvia Anderson (actor)|Sylvia Anderson]]. Originally running as a televised puppet series, ''Stingray'' was also spun off into comics published in ''[[TV Century 21]]'' alongside ''[[The Daleks (comic series)|The Daleks]]''. | ||
The original run of the series on television spanned [[October (releases)|October]] [[1964 (releases)|1964]] to [[June (releases)|June]] [[1965 (releases)|1965]]. In the chronology of Anderson-[[Producer|produced]] series filmed in {{w|supermarionation}}, ''Stingray'' was preceded by ''[[Fireball XL5 (series)|Fireball XL5]]'' and succeeded by ''[[Thunderbirds (series)|Thunderbirds]]''. | The original run of the series on television spanned [[October (releases)|October]] [[1964 (releases)|1964]] to [[June (releases)|June]] [[1965 (releases)|1965]]. In the chronology of Anderson-[[Producer|produced]] series filmed in {{w|supermarionation}}, ''Stingray'' was preceded by ''[[Fireball XL5 (series)|Fireball XL5]]'' and succeeded by ''[[Thunderbirds (series)|Thunderbirds]]''. | ||
== Crossovers | == Crossovers == | ||
As the conceit of ''[[TV Century 21]]'' was that all its series took place in a single universe, several ''Stingray'' stories from its pages crossed over freely with the [[Doctor Who universe|''Doctor Who'' universe]]. This included references to ''Stingray''{{'}}s characters and ongoing storylines in [[TV Century 21#Cover stories|the prose "cover stories"]] and "Stop Press" panels at the end of ''[[The Daleks (series)|The Daleks]]''. The series was also involved in a crossover event between the series of ''TV21'' in a story arc revolving around the planet [[Astra]], originally created by [[David Whitaker]] for the [[First Doctor]] television story ''[[The Rescue (TV story)|The Rescue]]''. Some ''Stingray'' strips also featured concepts which had debuted in [[Dalek]] stories. | As the conceit of ''[[TV Century 21]]'' was that all its series took place in a single universe, several ''Stingray'' stories from its pages crossed over freely with the [[Doctor Who universe|''Doctor Who'' universe]]. This included references to ''Stingray''{{'}}s characters and ongoing storylines in [[TV Century 21#Cover stories|the prose "cover stories"]] and "Stop Press" panels at the end of ''[[The Daleks (series)|The Daleks]]''. The series was also involved in a crossover event between the series of ''TV21'' in a story arc revolving around the planet [[Astra]], originally created by [[David Whitaker]] for the [[First Doctor]] television story ''[[The Rescue (TV story)|The Rescue]]''. Some ''Stingray'' strips also featured concepts which had debuted in [[Dalek]] stories. | ||
The following ''Stingray'' | The following ''Stingray'' stories involved DWU elements and are thus covered on this Wiki: | ||
{| {{prettytable}} | {| {{prettytable}} | ||
! Title || Issue || Released | ! Title || Issue || Featuring || Released | ||
|- | |- | ||
|''[[Curse of the Crustavons (comic story)|Curse of the Crustavons]]'' | |''[[Curse of the Crustavons (comic story)|Curse of the Crustavons]]'' | ||
|[[TV21 8|8]]-[[TV21 14|14]] | |[[TV21 8|8]]-[[TV21 14|14]] | ||
|[[Troy Tempest|Troy]], [[Phones Sheridan|Phones]], [[Marina (Curse of the Crustavons)|Marina]], [[Samuel Shore|Shore]], [[Atlanta Shore|Atlanta]], [[X20]] | |||
|[[13 March (releases)|13 March]] - [[24 April (releases)|24 April]] [[1965 (releases)|1965]] | |[[13 March (releases)|13 March]] - [[24 April (releases)|24 April]] [[1965 (releases)|1965]] | ||
|- | |- | ||
|''[[The Atlanta Kidnap Affair (comic story)|The Atlanta Kidnap Affair]]'' | |''[[The Atlanta Kidnap Affair (comic story)|The Atlanta Kidnap Affair]]'' | ||
|[[TV21 15|15]]-[[TV21 21|21]] | |[[TV21 15|15]]-[[TV21 21|21]] | ||
|Troy, Phones, Marina, Shore, Atlanta, [[Titan (The Atlanta Kidnap Affair)|Titan]], X20 | |||
|[[1 May (releases)|1 May]] - [[12 June (releases)|12 June]] 1965 | |[[1 May (releases)|1 May]] - [[12 June (releases)|12 June]] 1965 | ||
|- | |- | ||
|''[[Stingray (comic story)|Stingray]]'' | |''[[Stingray (comic story)|Stingray]]'' | ||
|[[TV21 22|22]] | |[[TV21 22|22]] | ||
|Troy, Phones, Shore, Atlanta, [[Astran]]s | |||
|[[19 June (releases)|19 June]] 1965 | |[[19 June (releases)|19 June]] 1965 | ||
|- | |||
|''[[Door of Danger (short story)|Door of Danger]]'' | |||
|[[TV Century 21 International Extra|International Extra]] | |||
|Troy, Phones, Marina, Shore, Atlanta, [[Nikita Bandranaik|Bandranaik]] | |||
|1965 | |||
|- | |||
|''[[Seven Hours to Sunburst (short story)|Seven Hours to Sunburst]]'' | |||
|[[TV Century 21 Annual 1966|1966 Annual]] | |||
|Troy, Phones, Shore, Atlanta, Bandranaik, Titan | |||
|[[1966 (releases)|1966]] | |||
|- | |||
|''[[Trial of Danger (comic story)|Trial of Danger]]'' | |||
|[[TV Century 21 Annual 1967|1967 Annual]] | |||
|Troy Phones, Marina, Shore, Atlanta, [[John Fisher|Fisher]] | |||
|[[1967 (releases)|1967]] | |||
|} | |} | ||
== Cast and crew connections == | == Cast and crew connections == | ||
[[Alan Fennell]] wrote twenty-three of the thirty-nine episodes in the series, [[Dennis Spooner]] wrote thirteen, while [[Gerry Anderson|Gerry]] and [[Sylvia Anderson]] co-wrote the remaining three. [[Barry Gray]], who worked on | [[Alan Fennell]] wrote twenty-three of the thirty-nine episodes in the series, [[Dennis Spooner]] wrote thirteen, while [[Gerry Anderson|Gerry]] and [[Sylvia Anderson]] co-wrote the remaining three. [[Barry Gray]], who worked on {{cs|Dr. Who and the Daleks (theatrical film)}} and {{cs|Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D. (theatrical film)}}, composed and conducted the theme song and all the music for ''Stingray''. | ||
[[Ray Barrett]], who played [[Bennett (The Rescue)|Bennett]] in | [[Ray Barrett]], who played [[Bennett (The Rescue)|Bennett]] in {{cs|The Rescue (TV story)}}, voiced [[Sam Shore|Commander Shore]], [[John Fisher|Lieutenant Fisher]], and [[Titan (The Atlanta Kidnap Affair)|Titan]]. [[David Graham]], best known to ''[[Doctor Who]]'' audiences for providing [[Dalek]] voices, played [[Admiral]] Denver, Oink the [[Seal (animal)|Seal]], and some [[Aquaphibian]]s. | ||
[[Category:Real world series with DWU connections]] | [[Category:Real world series with DWU connections]] | ||
[[Category:Television overviews]] | |||
[[Category:Comic overviews]] | |||
Latest revision as of 13:11, 14 February 2024
Stingray was a science fiction series created by Gerry and Sylvia Anderson. Originally running as a televised puppet series, Stingray was also spun off into comics published in TV Century 21 alongside The Daleks.
The original run of the series on television spanned October 1964 to June 1965. In the chronology of Anderson-produced series filmed in supermarionation, Stingray was preceded by Fireball XL5 and succeeded by Thunderbirds.
Crossovers[[edit] | [edit source]]
As the conceit of TV Century 21 was that all its series took place in a single universe, several Stingray stories from its pages crossed over freely with the Doctor Who universe. This included references to Stingray's characters and ongoing storylines in the prose "cover stories" and "Stop Press" panels at the end of The Daleks. The series was also involved in a crossover event between the series of TV21 in a story arc revolving around the planet Astra, originally created by David Whitaker for the First Doctor television story The Rescue. Some Stingray strips also featured concepts which had debuted in Dalek stories.
The following Stingray stories involved DWU elements and are thus covered on this Wiki:
| Title | Issue | Featuring | Released |
|---|---|---|---|
| Curse of the Crustavons | 8-14 | Troy, Phones, Marina, Shore, Atlanta, X20 | 13 March - 24 April 1965 |
| The Atlanta Kidnap Affair | 15-21 | Troy, Phones, Marina, Shore, Atlanta, Titan, X20 | 1 May - 12 June 1965 |
| Stingray | 22 | Troy, Phones, Shore, Atlanta, Astrans | 19 June 1965 |
| Door of Danger | International Extra | Troy, Phones, Marina, Shore, Atlanta, Bandranaik | 1965 |
| Seven Hours to Sunburst | 1966 Annual | Troy, Phones, Shore, Atlanta, Bandranaik, Titan | 1966 |
| Trial of Danger | 1967 Annual | Troy Phones, Marina, Shore, Atlanta, Fisher | 1967 |
Cast and crew connections[[edit] | [edit source]]
Alan Fennell wrote twenty-three of the thirty-nine episodes in the series, Dennis Spooner wrote thirteen, while Gerry and Sylvia Anderson co-wrote the remaining three. Barry Gray, who worked on Dr. Who and the Daleks [+]Loading...["Dr. Who and the Daleks (theatrical film)"] and Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D. [+]Loading...["Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D. (theatrical film)"], composed and conducted the theme song and all the music for Stingray.
Ray Barrett, who played Bennett in The Rescue [+]Loading...["The Rescue (TV story)"], voiced Commander Shore, Lieutenant Fisher, and Titan. David Graham, best known to Doctor Who audiences for providing Dalek voices, played Admiral Denver, Oink the Seal, and some Aquaphibians.
