Adventures in Space and Time: Difference between revisions

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|broadcast date = [[13 November (releases)|13 November]] [[1999 (releases)|1999]]
|broadcast date = [[13 November (releases)|13 November]] [[1999 (releases)|1999]]
|runtime = 40'17"
|runtime = 40'17"
}}
}}{{you may|An Adventure in Space and Time (TV story)|n1=the 2013 docu-drama}}
{{you may|An Adventure in Space and Time (TV story)|n1=the 2013 docu-drama}}
'''''{{StoryTitle}}''''' was a documentary that looked at the history of ''[[Doctor Who]]'', from its initial broadcast to the 1996 [[Doctor Who (TV story)|television movie]]. It was produced by [[BBC Manchester]].
'''''{{StoryTitle}}''''' was a documentary that looked at the history of ''[[Doctor Who]]'', from its initial broadcast to the 1996 [[Doctor Who (TV story)|television movie]]. It was produced by [[BBC Manchester]].


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== Additional topics covered ==
== Additional topics covered ==
In between each segment looking at the stages of the development of ''[[Doctor Who]]'', the documentary also looks at various elements that are a seen thoughout the series as a whole, including:
In between each segment looking at the stages of the development of ''[[Doctor Who]]'', the documentary also looks at various elements that are a seen throughout the series as a whole, including:
* [[Companion]]s
* [[Companion]]s
* [[Dalek]]s
* [[Dalek]]s
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== People interviewed ==
== People interviewed ==
(in order of appearance)
{{IntervieweeList
* [[Tom Baker]], [[Fourth Doctor|4th Doctor]]
|1=Tom Baker|r1=4th Doctor
* [[David J. Howe]], Dr Who Historian
|2=David J. Howe|r2=Dr Who Historian
* [[Verity Lambert]], Producer
|3=Verity Lambert|r3=Producer
* [[David Maloney]], Director
|4=David Maloney|r4=Director
* [[Carole Ann Ford]], [[Susan Foreman|Susan]]
|5=Carole Ann Ford|r5=Susan
* [[John Nathan-Turner]], Producer
|6=John Nathan-Turner|r6=Producer
* [[Anneke Wills]], Assistant: [[Polly Wright|Polly]]
|7=Anneke Wills|r7=Assistant: Polly
* [[Dick Mills]], Sound Designer
|8=Dick Mills|r8=Sound Designer
* [[Wendy Padbury]], Assistant: [[Zoe Heriot|Zoe]]
|9=Wendy Padbury|r9=Assistant: Zoe
* [[Terrance Dicks]], Writer
|10=Terrance Dicks|r10=Writer
* [[James Acheson|Jim Acheson]], Costume Designer
|11=James Acheson{{!}}Jim Acheson|r11=Costume Designer
* [[Peter Davison]], [[Fifth Doctor|5th Doctor]]
|12=Peter Davison|r12=5th Doctor
* [[Colin Baker]], [[Sixth Doctor|6th Doctor]]
|13=Colin Baker|r13=6th Doctor
* [[Sylvester McCoy]], [[Seventh Doctor|7th Doctor]]
|14=Sylvester McCoy|r14=7th Doctor}}


== Crew ==
== Crew ==
* Narrator - [[Peter Jones]]
* Narrator - [[Peter Jones]]
* Photography - [[Andy Greenwood]]
* Photography - [[Andy Greenwood]]
* Sound - [[Chris Watson]]
* [[Sound recordist|Sound]] - [[Chris Watson]]
* Super 8 Photography - [[Alan Doyle]]
* Super 8 Photography - [[Alan Doyle]]
* Editor - [[Ian Wilson]]
* [[Editor]] - [[Ian Wilson]]
* Assistant Producers - [[Christine Kenrick]], [[Stephen McGinn]]
* [[Assistant producer|Assistant Producers]] - [[Christine Kenrick]], [[Stephen McGinn]]
* Executive Producer - [[Alan Brown]]
* [[Executive producer|Executive Producer]] - [[Alan Brown]]
* Directed & Produced by - [[Michael Wadding]]
* [[Director (crew)|Directed]] & [[Producer|Produced]] by - [[Michael Wadding]]
* [[BBC Manchester]]
 
== Music list ==
* "Doctor?" by [[Orbital]], Album: The Altogether
* "Doctor Who Theme (1963)" by [[Delia Derbyshire]] & the [[BBC Radiophonic Workshop]]
* "Max" by The Future Sound of London, Album: Dead Cities
* "Space Diary 1" by Brian Eno & Jah Wobble, Album: Spinner
* "We Have Explosive" by The Future Sound of London, Album: Dead Cities
* "Doctor Who Closing Titles (40” Version)" by Delia Derbyshire & the BBC Radiophonic Workshop


== Notes ==
== Notes ==
It was repeated on [[22 November (releases)|22 November]] [[2003 (releases)|2003]] as part of [[UK Gold]]'s [[Doctor Who @40]] weekend.
* It was repeated on [[22 November (releases)|22 November]] [[2003 (releases)|2003]] as part of [[UK Gold]]'s [[Doctor Who @40]] weekend.


== Home video releases ==
== Home video releases ==

Latest revision as of 20:55, 26 October 2023

RealWorld.png
You may be looking for the 2013 docu-drama.

Adventures in Space and Time was a documentary that looked at the history of Doctor Who, from its initial broadcast to the 1996 television movie. It was produced by BBC Manchester.

Main subject[[edit] | [edit source]]

Beginning with the first episode of Doctor Who, An Unearthly Child, the documentary charts the history of the show, analysing the style of the various eras and incarnations of the Doctor.

The documentary also shows the opinions of several interviewees about the show. Verity Lambert describes it as "part of growing up", several say whether they believed if Doctor Who should come back, and Tom Baker admits that "the BBC keeps sending me copies of the compilations, and I never look at them".

Additional topics covered[[edit] | [edit source]]

In between each segment looking at the stages of the development of Doctor Who, the documentary also looks at various elements that are a seen throughout the series as a whole, including:

People interviewed[[edit] | [edit source]]

Crew[[edit] | [edit source]]

Music list[[edit] | [edit source]]

  • "Doctor?" by Orbital, Album: The Altogether
  • "Doctor Who Theme (1963)" by Delia Derbyshire & the BBC Radiophonic Workshop
  • "Max" by The Future Sound of London, Album: Dead Cities
  • "Space Diary 1" by Brian Eno & Jah Wobble, Album: Spinner
  • "We Have Explosive" by The Future Sound of London, Album: Dead Cities
  • "Doctor Who Closing Titles (40” Version)" by Delia Derbyshire & the BBC Radiophonic Workshop

Notes[[edit] | [edit source]]

Home video releases[[edit] | [edit source]]

As of August 2021 this documentary has not been made available commercially.

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