The Dalek Project (comic story): Difference between revisions
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== Notes == | == Notes == | ||
This may have been originally cancelled due to the episode [[TV]]: ''[[Victory of the Daleks]]'' that was being filmed around the time this comic was due to be released. There are some similarities and differences between this and ''Victory of the Daleks'': | * This may have been originally cancelled due to the episode [[TV]]: ''[[Victory of the Daleks]]'' that was being filmed around the time this comic was due to be released. There are some similarities and differences between this and ''Victory of the Daleks'': | ||
* In the comic a man called Lord Hellcombe claims to have created the Dalek. Similary, in ''Victory of the Daleks'' a man called [[Bracewell|Professor Bracewell]] claims to have created the Daleks. | ** In the comic a man called Lord Hellcombe claims to have created the Dalek. Similary, in ''Victory of the Daleks'' a man called [[Bracewell|Professor Bracewell]] claims to have created the Daleks. | ||
* ''The Dalek Project'' was to be set during the [[First World War]] while ''Victory of the Daleks'' is set during the [[Second World War]] and features [[Winston Churchill]]. | ** ''The Dalek Project'' was to be set during the [[First World War]] while ''Victory of the Daleks'' is set during the [[Second World War]] and features [[Winston Churchill]]. | ||
** Despite featuring prominently in [[GAME]]: ''[[City of the Daleks (video game)|City of the Daleks]]'' and [[COMIC]]: ''[[The Only Good Dalek]]'', the Daleks of the [[New Dalek Paradigm]] do not appear in this story. Only the standard bronze [[2005]] Dalek design is featured, much like how they are the standard Daleks soldiers in [[TV]]: ''[[Asylum of the Daleks]]''. Later in [[PROSE]]: ''[[The Dalek Generation (novel)|The Dalek Generation]]'', the 2005 Daleks would also feature instead of the [[2010]] redesign. | |||
== Continuity == | == Continuity == | ||
Revision as of 19:55, 14 April 2013
The Dalek Project was BBC Books' second original graphic novel. Originally scheduled for publication in the autumn of 2009, it originally featured the then-current Tenth Doctor. Due to some narrative similarities to the then-in-production Victory of the Daleks, however, its publication was delayed until September 2012 — by which time it had to be reworked so as to accommodate the Eleventh Doctor.
Publishers summary
A stunning new graphic novel, featuring the Doctor as played by Matt Smith.
It's the height of the Great War and Hellcombe Hall is a house full of mystery: locked doors, forbidden rooms, dustsheets covering guilty secrets, and ghostly noises frightening the servants.
Most mysterious of all, the drawing-room seems to open directly onto a muddy, corpse-filled trench on the Western Front . . .
Arriving at this stately home, the Doctor meets Lord Hellcombe, an armaments manufacturer who has a new secret weapon he believes will win the war: he calls it ‘the Dalek’.
Soon, the Doctor and his new friends are in a race against time to prevent the entire Western Front from becoming part of the Dalek Project!
Plot
to be added
Characters
References
to be added
Notes
- This may have been originally cancelled due to the episode TV: Victory of the Daleks that was being filmed around the time this comic was due to be released. There are some similarities and differences between this and Victory of the Daleks:
- In the comic a man called Lord Hellcombe claims to have created the Dalek. Similary, in Victory of the Daleks a man called Professor Bracewell claims to have created the Daleks.
- The Dalek Project was to be set during the First World War while Victory of the Daleks is set during the Second World War and features Winston Churchill.
- Despite featuring prominently in GAME: City of the Daleks and COMIC: The Only Good Dalek, the Daleks of the New Dalek Paradigm do not appear in this story. Only the standard bronze 2005 Dalek design is featured, much like how they are the standard Daleks soldiers in TV: Asylum of the Daleks. Later in PROSE: The Dalek Generation, the 2005 Daleks would also feature instead of the 2010 redesign.
Continuity
- The Doctor is without a companion in this story, Amy and Rory having been sent back in time by a Weeping Angel in TV: The Angels Take Manhattan. PROSE: Dark Horizons, PROSE: Plague of the Cybermen and PROSE: The Dalek Generation also featuring the Doctor travelling solo and form a series of adventures taking place either before or during the Doctor's search for Clara following TV: The Snowmen.
Gallery
Original Tenth Doctor cover
