Eye on... Blatchford (home video): Difference between revisions

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Tag: 2017 source edit
Tag: 2017 source edit
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* Sardoth has splinters that had rejected history: from 1881, Sister [[Mary O'Logan]] the one-eyed-gun-nun that was an arms supplier to a local orphanage; from 1937, [[Bernard Shop]] the layabout and buffoon that sold cheap perfume; from 1772, Sir [[Nickleby Gooch]], the cross-dresser, whose talents were knitting and being great; and [[Canon Sistabarn]], the head of the [[BBC]], whose usefulness was less than zero.
* Sardoth has splinters that had rejected history: from 1881, Sister [[Mary O'Logan]] the one-eyed-gun-nun that was an arms supplier to a local orphanage; from 1937, [[Bernard Shop]] the layabout and buffoon that sold cheap perfume; from 1772, Sir [[Nickleby Gooch]], the cross-dresser, whose talents were knitting and being great; and [[Canon Sistabarn]], the head of the [[BBC]], whose usefulness was less than zero.
* Sardoth read the ''Doctor Who'' annual 1976.
* Sardoth read the ''Doctor Who'' annual 1976.
* Sardoth owned a copy of ''[[The Dr Who Annual 1979]]'' and a [[DVD]] of ''[[Fury from the Deep (TV story)|Fury from the Deep]]''.
* Sardoth owned a copy of ''[[The Dr Who Annual 1979]]'' and a [[DVD]] of ''[[Fury from the Deep]]''.


== Story notes ==
== Story notes ==

Revision as of 19:11, 23 March 2021

This subject is not a valid source for writing our in-universe articles, and may only be referenced in behind the scenes sections or other invalid-tagged articles.
TVStub.png

Eye on... Blatchford was a 2005 home video released on the DVD release of City of Death.

Synopsis

Meet Sardoth - the second-to-last of the Jagaroth. Sardoth tries his best to fit into the community of Blatchford and raise money to build a time machine.

Plot

to be added

Cast

Crew

Thanks

References

  • Sardoth has splinters that had rejected history: from 1881, Sister Mary O'Logan the one-eyed-gun-nun that was an arms supplier to a local orphanage; from 1937, Bernard Shop the layabout and buffoon that sold cheap perfume; from 1772, Sir Nickleby Gooch, the cross-dresser, whose talents were knitting and being great; and Canon Sistabarn, the head of the BBC, whose usefulness was less than zero.
  • Sardoth read the Doctor Who annual 1976.
  • Sardoth owned a copy of The Dr Who Annual 1979 and a DVD of Fury from the Deep.

Story notes

  • It's the third and final in the trilogy of "the fake lives of monsters" series.
  • This story is a comedic sequel to City of Death.