Cultural references to the Doctor Who universe/1960s: Difference between revisions

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* "[[The DeGaullek]]" (1964) was a satirical political cartoon of [[Charles de Gaulle]] as a Dalek. It was drawn by [[Leslie Gilbert Illingworth]] and published in the [[Daily Mail]] on [[25 November (production)|25 November]] [[1964 (production)|1964]].
* "[[The DeGaullek]]" (1964) was a satirical political cartoon of [[Charles de Gaulle]] as a Dalek. It was drawn by [[Leslie Gilbert Illingworth]] and published in the [[Daily Mail]] on [[25 November (production)|25 November]] [[1964 (production)|1964]].
* Circa 1965, a Daily Mail cartoon by Stanley Franklin showed two Daleks painting "Keep Monsterland White" in response to the presence of [[Zarbi]]. An onlooker say the Daleks are "stirring up trouble again".
* Circa 1965, a Daily Mail cartoon by Stanley Franklin showed two Daleks painting "Keep Monsterland White" in response to the presence of [[Zarbi]]. An onlooker say the Daleks are "stirring up trouble again".
* In 1965, {{wi|The Perishers}} had two strips of the kids wearing Dalek costumes made out of dustbins.


[[Category:Cultural references to the Doctor Who universe by decade]]
[[Category:Cultural references to the Doctor Who universe by decade]]

Revision as of 14:42, 30 May 2023

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Occasionally, elements of the Doctor Who universe are referenced in the broader popular culture. This page exists to throw a spotlight on some of these casual references made in television, comics, films and other media which happened during the 1960s.

Films

  • The script for the James Bond film Thunderball (1965) had Band saying "The Daleks have taken over!" However, the line was changed to "Somebody’s probably lost a dog".

Comics