DWM backup comic stories: Difference between revisions

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==Overview==
==Overview==
===Original stories===
===Original stories===
Apart from the adventures of the Doctor's current incarnation (at that time the [[Fourth Doctor|, ''Doctor Who Weekly'' also presented shorter stories by a different art and writing team, among them the then young and inexperienced comic writer [[Alan Moore]] and his later collaborator [[David Lloyd]]. These tended to feature well-known villians, such as the [[Dalek]]s and later the [[Cybermen]] and [[Sontaran]]s, among others. These appeared regularly until issue 59 with the Doctor serving as "host" of the stories. The characters of [[Abslom Daak]] and [[Kroton (Cyberman)|Kroton]] eventually appeared in the main strip, and in the case of Daak, in other media.
Apart from the adventures of the Doctor's current incarnation (at that time the [[Fourth Doctor]]), ''Doctor Who Weekly'' also presented shorter stories by a different art and writing team, among them the then young and inexperienced comic writer [[Alan Moore]] and his later collaborator [[David Lloyd]]. These tended to feature well-known villians, such as the [[Dalek]]s and later the [[Cybermen]] and [[Sontaran]]s, among others. These appeared regularly until issue 59 with the Doctor serving as "host" of the stories. The characters of [[Abslom Daak]] and [[Kroton (Cyberman)|Kroton]] eventually appeared in the main strip, and in the case of Daak, in other media.


After the ''Weekly'' had developed into ''Doctor Who Magazine'',the back-up strip was used largely as a standalone prelude adventure that would be picked up or referenced in the main Doctor-led (usually epic) comic strip, or when a continuing story got waylaid by production difficulties.  
After the ''Weekly'' had developed into ''Doctor Who Magazine'',the back-up strip was used largely as a standalone prelude adventure that would be picked up or referenced in the main Doctor-led (usually epic) comic strip, or when a continuing story got waylaid by production difficulties.


===Re-prints===
===Re-prints===

Revision as of 19:32, 4 December 2008

Doctor Who Magazine published a number of comics not featuring the Doctor.

Overview

Original stories

Apart from the adventures of the Doctor's current incarnation (at that time the Fourth Doctor), Doctor Who Weekly also presented shorter stories by a different art and writing team, among them the then young and inexperienced comic writer Alan Moore and his later collaborator David Lloyd. These tended to feature well-known villians, such as the Daleks and later the Cybermen and Sontarans, among others. These appeared regularly until issue 59 with the Doctor serving as "host" of the stories. The characters of Abslom Daak and Kroton eventually appeared in the main strip, and in the case of Daak, in other media.

After the Weekly had developed into Doctor Who Magazine,the back-up strip was used largely as a standalone prelude adventure that would be picked up or referenced in the main Doctor-led (usually epic) comic strip, or when a continuing story got waylaid by production difficulties.

Re-prints

Doctor Who Weekly also presented some reprints. It re-published black and white versions of the The Dalek Chronicles as The Dalek Tapes, and entirely un-related original Marvel Comics science fiction stories and adaptations of classic works as "Tales from the TARDIS". The Doctor also introduced these.

Doctor Who Magazine

Introducing Kroton.
Sontarans.
Ice Warriors and Cybermen.
Kroton.
Sontaran.
Abslom Daak.
Cybermen.
Autons.
Rassilon and the Time Lords.
K-9 solo.
Azal.
Sandminer robots.
Time Lords.
Celestial Toymaker.
Time Lords.
A Zygon.
Sea Devil.
UNIT, Dominators and Quarks.
Ivan Asimoff.
Free-Fall Warriors.
Sarah Jane Smith and the Silurians.
Original characters.
Kroton and Sontarans.
The Master in the Land of Fiction.
Shayde and Fey Truscott-Sade.

External Links

to be added