Mind Games (audio story): Difference between revisions
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== Continuity == | == Continuity == | ||
* Carruthers refers to Jago's meeting with [[Sigmund Freud]] in [[1894]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Return of the Repressed (audio story)|Return of the Repressed]]'') | * Carruthers refers to Jago's meeting with [[Sigmund Freud]] in [[1894]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Return of the Repressed (audio story)|Return of the Repressed]]'') | ||
* Rees' skeleton and music box, in which he placed his mind, were later found by [[Stephanie Wilton|Stephanie]] and [[James Wilton]] at the bottom of | * Mr Rees' skeleton and music box, in which he placed his mind, were later found by [[Stephanie Wilton|Stephanie]] and [[James Wilton]] at the bottom of his well in [[1950]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Reesinger Process (audio story)|The Reesinger Process]]'') | ||
== External links == | == External links == | ||
Revision as of 19:02, 19 October 2014
Mind Games was the first full cast audio story in the The Worlds of Doctor Who audio anthology released in 2014 by Big Finish Productions.
Publisher's summary
In Victorian England, Henry Gordon Jago and Professor Litefoot investigate worrying events on the streets of London – which seem to be linked to the New Regency Theatre’s resident act, the mesmerist Mr Rees…
Plot
to be added
Cast
- Henry Gordon Jago - Christopher Benjamin
- George Litefoot - Trevor Baxter
- Ellie Higson - Lisa Bowerman
- Sergeant Quick - Conrad Asquith
- Mr Rees - Jamie Glover
- Sidney Carruthers - Osmund Bullock
- Evans/Gerald the Barman/Theatre Doorman - Stephen Critchlow
- Young Woman/Woman in the Street - Sinead Keenan
- Constable Jenkins - Rory Keenan
References
- Sgt. Quick describes Litefoot as an "eminent pathologist" and Jago as a "local impresario".
- Jago has begun recording select performances at the New Regency Theatre on a phonograph.
- Litefoot keeps mementos of all of his adventures with Jago.
Notes
to be added
Continuity
- Carruthers refers to Jago's meeting with Sigmund Freud in 1894. (AUDIO: Return of the Repressed)
- Mr Rees' skeleton and music box, in which he placed his mind, were later found by Stephanie and James Wilton at the bottom of his well in 1950. (AUDIO: The Reesinger Process)
External links
- Official Mind Games page at bigfinish.com
