Doctor Who and the Pirates (audio story): Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{real world}}
{{real world}}
{{TitleAudioStory}}
{{title dab away}}
{{Infobox CD
{{Infobox Story
|name        = Doctor Who and the Pirates  
|name        = Doctor Who and the Pirates  
|image          = DW_and_the_pirates_cover.jpg |
|image          = DW and the pirates cover.jpg |
|series          = [[Big Finish Doctor Who audio stories|Big Finish ''Doctor Who'' audio stories]]
|series          = [[Big Finish Doctor Who audio stories|Big Finish ''Doctor Who'' audio stories]]
|number          = 43
|number          = 43
Line 19: Line 19:
|format          = 4 Episodes on 2 CDs
|format          = 4 Episodes on 2 CDs
|production code = [[List of production codes|7C/H]]
|production code = [[List of production codes|7C/H]]
|isbn= ISBN 1-84435-024-X
|isbn = ISBN 1-84435-024-X
|prev = The Dark Flame (audio story)
|prev = The Dark Flame (audio story)
|next     = Creatures of Beauty (audio story)
|next = Creatures of Beauty (audio story)
}}{{audio stub}}
}}{{audio stub}}
'''''{{StoryTitle}}''''', or '''''The Lass that Lost a Sailor''''',  was the forty-third [[Big Finish Doctor Who audio stories|monthly ''Doctor Who'' audio story]] produced by [[Big Finish Productions]] it was also Big Finish Productions' first [[Wikipedia:Musical theatre|musical]] audio story. It has a score inspired by [[Wikipedia:Gilbert and Sullivan|Gilbert and Sullivan]] songs.
'''''{{StoryTitle}}''''', or '''''The Lass that Lost a Sailor''''',  was the forty-third [[Big Finish Doctor Who audio stories|monthly ''Doctor Who'' audio story]] produced by [[Big Finish Productions]] it was also Big Finish Productions' first [[Wikipedia:Musical theatre|musical]] audio story. It has a score inspired by [[Wikipedia:Gilbert and Sullivan|Gilbert and Sullivan]] songs.
Line 66: Line 66:
== Continuity ==
== Continuity ==
* The Doctor does not like to talk about the [[Great Fire of London]] in [[September]] [[1666]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Visitation (TV story)|The Visitation]]'')
* The Doctor does not like to talk about the [[Great Fire of London]] in [[September]] [[1666]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Visitation (TV story)|The Visitation]]'')
[[File:Dwm_332_pirates.jpg|thumb|Illustration by [[Roger Langbridge]] featured in DWM 332]]
[[File:Dwm 332 pirates.jpg|thumb|Illustration by [[Roger Langbridge]] featured in DWM 332]]


== External links ==
== External links ==

Revision as of 19:36, 5 April 2013

RealWorld.png

audio stub

Doctor Who and the Pirates, or The Lass that Lost a Sailor, was the forty-third monthly Doctor Who audio story produced by Big Finish Productions it was also Big Finish Productions' first musical audio story. It has a score inspired by Gilbert and Sullivan songs.

Publisher's summary

All aboard, me hearties, for a rip-roaring tale of adventure on the high seas!

There'll be rum for all and sea shanties galore as we travel back in time to join the valiant crew of the good ship Sea Eagle, braving perils, pirates and a peripatetic old sea-dog known only as the Doctor!

Gasp as our Gallifreyan buccaneer crosses swords with the fearsome Red Jasper, scourge of the seven seas and possessor of at least one wooden leg! Thrill as Evil Evelyn the Pirate Queen sets sail in search of buried treasure, with only a foppish ship's captain and an innocent young cabin boy by her side! Marvel at the melodious mayhem which ensues as we sail the ocean blue!

And wonder why Evelyn still hasn't realised that very few stories have happy endings...

Plot

to be added

Cast

References

Species

Planets

Preview illustration by Martin Geraghty featured in DWM 329

Notes

  • This audio drama has three conceivable titles:
  • The subtitle "The Lass that Lost a Sailor" suggests the subtitle of Gilbert & Sullivan's HMS Pinafore, "The Lass Who Loved a Sailor".
  • In addition to a number of Gilbert and Sullivan inspired songs, Part 4 ends with a pirate-themed version of the traditional end music.
  • This audio drama was recorded on 22, 23 and 24 January 2003 at The Moat Studios.

Continuity

Illustration by Roger Langbridge featured in DWM 332

External links