Chronoclasm (audio story): Difference between revisions
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== References == | == References == | ||
*According to Payne, this story takes place in "[[1890]], give or take a few years." | *According to Payne, this story takes place in "[[1890]], give or take a few years." | ||
*Sgt. Quick tells Professor Litefoot that the Metropolitan Police is issuing the cover story that the metal spheres are a stunt by a group of Bohemian artists. Litefoot raises the possibility that this may, in fact, be the truth. According to Quick, the police have interviewed the Irish author and playwright [[Oscar Wilde]] to that end and are confident that he had nothing to do with it. Jago mentions that he has previously met Wilde. | *Sgt. Quick tells Professor Litefoot that the [[Metropolitan Police Service]] is issuing the cover story that the metal spheres are a stunt by a group of Bohemian artists. Litefoot raises the possibility that this may, in fact, be the truth. According to Quick, the police have interviewed the Irish author and playwright [[Oscar Wilde]] to that end and are confident that he had nothing to do with it. Jago mentions that he has previously met Wilde. | ||
*As a result of the time breaks, Leela and Jago see a British [[spitfire]] and a German ''Messerschmitt'' fighting each other in the sky over [[1890s]] [[London]] which had originated from the [[Battle of Britain]] in [[1940]]. One of the planes is severely damaged and its pilot parachutes out of the plane. Jago, having never previously seen either a "flying machine" or a parachute, suggests to Leela that he should hire the pilot to perform his "act" at the New Regency Theatre. | *As a result of the time breaks, Leela and Jago see a British [[spitfire]] and a German ''Messerschmitt'' fighting each other in the sky over [[1890s]] [[London]] which had originated from the [[Battle of Britain]] in [[1940]]. One of the planes is severely damaged and its pilot parachutes out of the plane. Jago, having never previously seen either a "flying machine" or a parachute, suggests to Leela that he should hire the pilot to perform his "act" at the New Regency Theatre. | ||
Revision as of 15:07, 24 September 2011
Chronoclasm is the eleventh Big Finish Productions audio drama in the Jago and Litefoot series and the finale of Series Three.
Publisher's summary
When Litefoot’s home is invaded by giant metal spheres, it seems that the end of the world is nigh. The enemy has revealed itself, the end game is afoot - can two Henry Gordon Jagos save the day?
Cast
- Henry Gordon Jago - Christopher Benjamin
- George Litefoot - Trevor Baxter
- Leela - Louise Jameson
- Ellie Higson - Lisa Bowerman
- Sergeant Quick - Conrad Asquith
- Mr Payne - Philip Bretherton
- Nikola Tesla -Duncan Wibsey
- Time Eaters - Joanna Monro / Wendy Padbury
- Professor Claudius Dark - Colin Baker (cameo)
References
- According to Payne, this story takes place in "1890, give or take a few years."
- Sgt. Quick tells Professor Litefoot that the Metropolitan Police Service is issuing the cover story that the metal spheres are a stunt by a group of Bohemian artists. Litefoot raises the possibility that this may, in fact, be the truth. According to Quick, the police have interviewed the Irish author and playwright Oscar Wilde to that end and are confident that he had nothing to do with it. Jago mentions that he has previously met Wilde.
- As a result of the time breaks, Leela and Jago see a British spitfire and a German Messerschmitt fighting each other in the sky over 1890s London which had originated from the Battle of Britain in 1940. One of the planes is severely damaged and its pilot parachutes out of the plane. Jago, having never previously seen either a "flying machine" or a parachute, suggests to Leela that he should hire the pilot to perform his "act" at the New Regency Theatre.
Story notes
to be added
Continuity
to be added
Timeline
External links
- Official Chronoclasm - Series Three Box Set page at bigfinish.com
- Chronoclasm at the Doctor Who Reference Guide
