DWM 186: Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
No edit summary
Line 11: Line 11:
|next issue= [[DWM 187]]
|next issue= [[DWM 187]]
}}
}}
The '''186th issue''' of ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]]'' was published in [[May]] [[1992]].
The '''186th issue''' of ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]]'' was published in mid-[[April]] [[1992]] and remained current through [[13 May]] [[1992]]. It began [[Gary Russell]]'s [[editor]]ship of the publication.
 
Staff writer [[Marcus Hearn]]'s "What the Papers Said" series began in this issue, and was, at the time, an innovative featurette.  Shining a spotlight on press coverage of ''[[Doctor Who]]'', the idea would be aped, decades later, by [[2 entertain]], who used the format on some later DVD documentaries.


== Contents ==
== Contents ==
Line 64: Line 66:
== Additional details ==
== Additional details ==
* Four postcards attached to magazine.
* Four postcards attached to magazine.
* This was [[Gary Russell]]'s first issue as editor.
[[Category:DWM issues]]
[[Category:DWM issues]]
[[Category:1992 DWM issues| 186]]
[[Category:1992 DWM issues| 186]]

Revision as of 07:47, 8 April 2012

RealWorld.png

The 186th issue of Doctor Who Magazine was published in mid-April 1992 and remained current through 13 May 1992. It began Gary Russell's editorship of the publication.

Staff writer Marcus Hearn's "What the Papers Said" series began in this issue, and was, at the time, an innovative featurette. Shining a spotlight on press coverage of Doctor Who, the idea would be aped, decades later, by 2 entertain, who used the format on some later DVD documentaries.

Contents

Articles

  • What the papers said - Marcus Hearn begins a series of articles examining the way in which the British press have reviewed and considered Doctor Who over the past twenty-nine years. This issue, the Hartnell era...
  • The Hartnell Years - Jeremy Bentham, author of Doctor Who: The Early Years, takes us on a trip back to the Totters Lane junkyard through to the snowy wastes of the Antarctic.
  • After file: The Sea Devils - By Nicholas Briggs
  • Resistance is Useless - 3 January 1992 saw the first transmission of the first serious documentary-style examination of Doctor Who on BBC Television in fifteen years. Made by the BBC's Music and Arts Department, Resistance is Useless was greeted warmly by its UK audience, although some viewers found the linking material, by an animated anorak, a little offensive! Jamie Woolley tracked the programme's director Archie Lauchlan down for a chat about the retrospective genius.

Archive Feature

Comic stories

Fiction

Interviews / Profiles

Off the Shelf

Gary Russell takes another sojourn through technology and cyberspace with all the finesse of a tricycle with two flat tires and only a couple of CDs, videos and Andrew Cartmel's first novel to help him…

Regular features

Credits

Additional details

  • Four postcards attached to magazine.