Dead Air (audio story): Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox CD | {{Infobox CD | ||
|image = [[file:Dead Air.jpg|250px]] | |image = [[file:Dead Air.jpg|250px]] | ||
|cd name = Dead Air | |cd name = Dead Air | ||
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|writer = [[James Goss]] | |writer = [[James Goss]] | ||
|publisher = [[BBC Audio]] | |publisher = [[BBC Audio]] | ||
|release date = | |release date = [[4 March]] [[2010]] | ||
|format = 1 part on 1 CD | |format = 1 part on 1 CD | ||
|isbn = ISBN 978-1408426807 | |isbn = ISBN 978-1408426807 | ||
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}}{{audio stub}} | }}{{audio stub}} | ||
'''Dead Air '''is the seventh and final [[BBC New Series Adventures#Audio books|exclusive-to-audio adventure]] to feature the [[Tenth Doctor]]. It was written by [[James Goss]] and performed by [[David Tennant]]. Released by [[BBC Audio]] as a part of their ongoing line of original, single-actor plays, it went on sale on [[ | '''Dead Air '''is the seventh and final [[BBC New Series Adventures#Audio books|exclusive-to-audio adventure]] to feature the [[Tenth Doctor]]. It was written by [[James Goss]] and performed by [[David Tennant]]. Released by [[BBC Audio]] as a part of their ongoing line of original, single-actor plays, it went on sale on [[4 March]] [[2010]]. | ||
While all previous BBC Audio-exclusive ''Doctor Who'' stories have been two-disc sets with run times of about 2 1/2 hours, ''Dead Air'' is a shorter story with a run time of approximately 60 minutes on one CD.[http://www.play.com/Books/AudioBooks/4-/13530387/-/Product.html?page=title] | While all previous BBC Audio-exclusive ''Doctor Who'' stories have been two-disc sets with run times of about 2 1/2 hours, ''Dead Air'' is a shorter story with a run time of approximately 60 minutes on one CD.[http://www.play.com/Books/AudioBooks/4-/13530387/-/Product.html?page=title] | ||
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==Cultural References== | ==Cultural References== | ||
*When Layla discovers The Doctor isn't human, The Doctor asks her if that dosne't surprise her, which to she | *When Layla discovers The Doctor isn't human, The Doctor asks her if that dosne't surprise her, which to she replies "When you've met The Beatles nothing surprises you". The Beatles being an important part of 1960s culture. | ||
*The Doctor compares the distruction The Hush will leave behind to Pinky and Perky by saying "Seriously if that thing gets transmitted it will be worse than a Pinky and Perky B-Side". | *The Doctor compares the distruction The Hush will leave behind to Pinky and Perky by saying "Seriously if that thing gets transmitted it will be worse than a Pinky and Perky B-Side". | ||
*Tommo firgures if non stop music is played on their radio station will be a succses saying the famous catch phrase "Thunderbirds Are Go!". Thunderbirds was a popular puppet show in England in the 1960s. | *Tommo firgures if non stop music is played on their radio station will be a succses saying the famous catch phrase "Thunderbirds Are Go!". Thunderbirds was a popular puppet show in England in the 1960s. | ||
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[[Category:Doctor Who original audiobooks]] | [[Category:Doctor Who original audiobooks]] | ||
[[Category:Tenth Doctor audio stories]] | [[Category:Tenth Doctor audio stories]] | ||
[[Category:2010 audio stories]] | [[Category:2010 audio stories]] | ||
Revision as of 02:16, 20 October 2011
Dead Air is the seventh and final exclusive-to-audio adventure to feature the Tenth Doctor. It was written by James Goss and performed by David Tennant. Released by BBC Audio as a part of their ongoing line of original, single-actor plays, it went on sale on 4 March 2010.
While all previous BBC Audio-exclusive Doctor Who stories have been two-disc sets with run times of about 2 1/2 hours, Dead Air is a shorter story with a run time of approximately 60 minutes on one CD.[1]
Publisher's summary
Hello, I'm the Doctor. And, if you can hear this, then one of us is going to die.'
At the bottom of the sea, in the wreck of a floating radio station, a lost recording has been discovered. After careful restoration, it is played for the first time - to reveal something incredible. It is the voice of the Doctor, broadcasting from Radio Bravo in 1966. He has travelled to Earth in search of the Hush - a terrible weapon that kills, silences and devours anything that makes noise - and has tracked it to a boat crewed by a team of pirate DJs. With the help of feisty Liverpudlian Layla and some groovy pop music, he must trap the Hush and destroy it - before it can escape and destroy the world...
Cast
- Tenth Doctor
- Layla
- Tommo
- Jasper
- The Hush
References
Races and species
- The Doctor mentions the Silurians.
Cultural References
- When Layla discovers The Doctor isn't human, The Doctor asks her if that dosne't surprise her, which to she replies "When you've met The Beatles nothing surprises you". The Beatles being an important part of 1960s culture.
- The Doctor compares the distruction The Hush will leave behind to Pinky and Perky by saying "Seriously if that thing gets transmitted it will be worse than a Pinky and Perky B-Side".
- Tommo firgures if non stop music is played on their radio station will be a succses saying the famous catch phrase "Thunderbirds Are Go!". Thunderbirds was a popular puppet show in England in the 1960s.
Notes
- The announcement of this release in early 2010 appears to have taken some by surprise, as BBC Audio, as well as Doctor Who Magazine had promoted the preceding audio, BBCR: The Last Voyage as being the final Tenth Doctor audio adventure.
- This release is unusual for the new series audios as it features the Doctor narrating the story in the first person. It also takes the form of a drama more than an audio book, similar to Big Finish Productions' Companion Chronicles series.
- Though never explicitly stated, it is strongly implied that the Hush was a weapon built by the Time Lords for use against the Daleks in the Last Great Time War.
Continuity
To Be Added
Timeline
- Dead Air occurs after NSA: The Last Voyage
- Dead Air occurs before DW: The Waters of Mars
External links
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