Template:Mainpage Box Comics: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Fourth88.jpg|center|link=Treasure Trail (comic story)|250px]] | |||
'''''[[Treasure Trail (comic story)|Treasure Trail]]''''' was a [[1976]] [[Fourth Doctor]]/[[Sarah Jane Smith|Sarah Jane]] ''[[TV Comic]]'' story that was a pure historical set in the waning days of [[World War II]]. Although many other ''[[Doctor Who]]'' stories were set during the Second World War, ''Treasure Trail'' was unusual for portraying the [[Italy|Italian]] resistance, and was almost certainly the only ''Doctor Who'' story in any medium to depict the [[Nazi]] plunder of [[Europe]]an art. | |||
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[[File:Frobisher Morphs.jpg|center|link=Where Nobody Knows Your Name (comic story)|250px]] | |||
'''''[[Where Nobody Knows Your Name (comic story)|Where Nobody Knows Your Name]]''''' — intentionally titled after the [[w:c:cheers:Where Everybody Knows Your Name|''Cheers'' theme song]] — was an [[Eighth Doctor comic stories|Eighth Doctor comic story]] set in a [[bar]]. More character study than adventure, it stressed the complexities of friendships between long-lived shape-shifters like the Doctor and his former [[companion]], [[Frobisher]]. | |||
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[[File:Angels and tank.jpg|center|link=The Weeping Angels of Mons (comic story)|250px]] | |||
'''''[[The Weeping Angels of Mons (comic story)|The Weeping Angels of Mons]]''''' was a [[Doctor Who: The Tenth Doctor|story from Titan's ''Tenth Doctor'' range]] that finds the [[Tenth Doctor]] and his companion [[Gabby Gonzalez]] facing off against [[Weeping Angel]]s during [[World War I]]. It was released during the centenary of the "war to end all wars". | |||
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[[File:Animated Scarecrows.jpg|center|link=Action in Exile (comic story)|250px]] | |||
'''''[[The Night Walkers (comic story)|The Night Walkers]]''''' concluded the tale of the [[Second Doctor]] [[Carlton Grange Hotel|living in Time Lord-enforced exile in London]] for a few months prior to [[Spearhead from Space (TV story)|becoming the Third Doctor]]. Much of the story stressed how he had actually become a celebrity and was appearing on a [[Explain My Mystery|television game show]] when the Time Lords finally caught up with him to impose the final punishment mentioned — but never quite seen — in [[The War Games (TV story)|his last televised story]]. | |||
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[[File:Crime Like Politics is Always Personal (comic story).jpg|center|link=Lytton (series)|250px]] | |||
'''''[[Lytton (series)|Lytton]]''''' was a four-part comic mini-series independently published by [[Cutaway Comics]]. The storyline focused upon the eponymous mercenary [[Gustave Lytton]], originating from ''[[Doctor Who]]''{{'}}s ''[[Resurrection of the Daleks (TV story)|Resurrection of the Daleks]]'', following him and his batman [[Charlie Wilson]] protecting [[the Jazz Soiree Club]] in [[Soho]] to travelling to a [[Parallel Earth (Even the Oppressed Own Their Lives...)|parallel Earth]]... | |||
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[[File:TIDH Party 3.jpeg|center|link=The Incomplete Death's Head|250px]] | |||
'''''[[The Incomplete Death's Head]]''''' was a 12-part comic mini-series which reprinted 18 stories featuring the [[Marvel Comics]] character [[Death's Head]]. The comic is extremely unique for featuring ''[[Doctor Who universe]]'' concepts such as the [[Seventh Doctor]] and [[Hob]] alongside explicit [[Marvel]] cameos, with flashbacks including such characters as [[She-Hulk]] and the [[Fantastic Four]]. This was one of the most explicit examples of the Doctor himself being presented as existing inside the [[Marvel Multiverse|Marvel Universe]], aka Earth-616. | |||
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Latest revision as of 19:55, 5 May 2023
Stripped for Action!
The Night Walkers concluded the tale of the Second Doctor living in Time Lord-enforced exile in London for a few months prior to becoming the Third Doctor. Much of the story stressed how he had actually become a celebrity and was appearing on a television game show when the Time Lords finally caught up with him to impose the final punishment mentioned — but never quite seen — in his last televised story.
Instructions for {{Mainpage Box Comics}}