DWM 163: Difference between revisions
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
m (Spacing issues) |
m (Spacing issues) |
||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
{{Infobox Magazine | {{Infobox Magazine | ||
|image = DWM 163.jpg | |image = DWM 163.jpg | ||
|issue number= 163 | |issue number = 163 | ||
|cover date= [[August (releases)|August]] [[1990 (releases)|1990]] | |cover date= [[August (releases)|August]] [[1990 (releases)|1990]] | ||
|format= 43pp stapled | |format = 43pp stapled | ||
|editor= [[John Freeman]] | |editor = [[John Freeman]] | ||
|publisher= [[Marvel Comics UK]] | |publisher = [[Marvel Comics UK]] | ||
|series=[[Doctor Who Magazine|''Doctor Who Magazine'' issues]] | |series=[[Doctor Who Magazine|''Doctor Who Magazine'' issues]] | ||
|release date = [[12 July (releases)|12 July]] [[1990 (releases)|1990]]}} | |release date = [[12 July (releases)|12 July]] [[1990 (releases)|1990]]}} |
Latest revision as of 10:33, 18 March 2023
The 163rd issue of Doctor Who Magazine was published with an August 1990 cover date. It was the final issue to bear solely a month for a cover date until DWM 450 in September of 2012.
It is notable for being first the issue of the magazine to not have a non-gag comic story. It would be followed by DWM 261, 354, and 553 through 555.
Contents[[edit] | [edit source]]
Articles[[edit] | [edit source]]
- 'The Kiwi Connection' by David Bishop presents a rundown on Doctor Who in New Zealand.
- 'The Two Nervous Breakdowns' (1 of 2) Gary Downie (Production Manager) relates the perils of overseas location recording for The Two Doctors
- 'Lurking at Longleat' Philip Newman reports on the Doctor Who Exhibition at Longleat 1990
Comic content[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Comic Assassins: The Five Doctors by Kev F & Stanton who get their teeth into the 20th anniversary special [now] on video.
Fiction[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Teenage Kicks written by Paul Cornell and illustrated by Cam Smith
Archives[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Episode Guide: Season 25: Sylvester McCoy (Remembrance of the Daleks to The Greatest Show in the Galaxy)
Interviews / Profiles[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Writing Doctor Who: Terrance Dicks (Writer) interviewed by Joe Nazzaro and Sheelagh J. Wells
- William Enoch (aka 'Russell') (Actor) who played Ian Chesterton interviewed by Jo Hillman and Graeme Wood
- Elisabeth Sladen (Actress) interviewed by Jean Riddler talks about what she's been up to since leaving the role of Sarah Jane Smith.
- Orbituary: Peter Grimwade by Gary Russell
Previews / Reviews - Off the Shelf[[edit] | [edit source]]
- None this issue
Page Pin-ups[[edit] | [edit source]]
- The First Doctor, Second Doctor, Third Doctor and Fifth Doctor from The Five Doctors
Also featuring[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Matrix Data Bank (Questions and Answers)
- Beyond the TARDIS (Who is doing what by Dominic May)
- Gallifrey Guardian (News)
- You on Who (Letters)
- Data Coils (now incorporating pen-pals and events listing)
- Doctor Who? by Tim Quinn and Dicky Howett
- Untitled Nix View story by Nick Miller (cartoon)
- Dont quote me on this ... (mentions of 'Who' in strange places)
- Competition: 3 questions to win a BSB satellite dish system.
Random quote[[edit] | [edit source]]
“Then there's the terrible Zodin ..."
Credits[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Editor / Designer: John Freeman
- Assistant Editor / Designer: Jacqui Papp
- Quips: Dan Abnett
- Production: Mark Irvine
- Advertising: Julie Hughes
- Advisor: John Nathan-Turner
- Magazine Group Editor: John Freeman
- Managing Director: Robert Sutherland
- Excelsior: Stan Lee
Additional details[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Additional Input from DWM 165: Letters: Kevin Burridge replied to point out that the Guiness Book of records lists the first demonstration of a video recorder on June 24th 1963 at Alexandra Palace, London, by the BBC. As David Howe points out this issue, all Doctor Who's were recorded onto video. The hunt for missing episodes continue ... Episode Guide: Remembrance of the Daleks Part One tx. 5/10/88, not 15/10/88. Roll on Season Twenty-Seven when our sub editors can miss even more obvious errors ...
- Additional Input from DWM 166: Letters: In our brave attempts to 'date' the comic strips, we wrongly stated that Train-Flight followed Season Twenty-Six. In fact, to allow for the stories which appeared in The Incredible Hulk Presents, Teenage Kicks is the first DWM fiction to follow Survival. I'm sure that's as clear as mud ...
- Teenage Kicks is reprinted as part of the The Mark of Mandragora (graphic novel) by Virgin Publishing.
- This issue priced £1.50 (UK) featured an Axon on the cover from The Claws of Axos.