Bill Strutton: Difference between revisions
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
No edit summary |
Vincent VG (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{real world}} | {{real world}} | ||
'''Bill Strutton''' ([[23 February (people)|23 February]] [[1918 (people)|1918]]-[[23 November (people)|23 November]] [[ | {{Infobox Person | ||
| image = Bill_Strutton.jpg | |||
| name = Bill Strutton | |||
| job title = [[Writer]] | |||
| birth date = [[23 February (people)|23 February]] [[1918 (people)|1918]] | |||
| death date = [[23 November (people)|23 November]] [[2003 (people)|2003]] | |||
| story = [[The Web Planet]] | |||
| time = [[1965 (production)|1965]] | |||
| non dwu = ''The Saint'', ''The Avengers'' and ''Paul Temple'' | |||
| imdb = 0835383 | |||
}} | |||
'''Bill Strutton''' ([[23 February (people)|23 February]] [[1918 (people)|1918]]-[[23 November (people)|23 November]] [[2003 (people)|2003]]) wrote the ''[[Doctor Who]]'' television story ''[[The Web Planet]]''. He also wrote ''[[Doctor Who and the Zarbi]]'', the novelisation of ''The Web Planet''. It was first published in 1965, prior to the publication of [[David Whitaker]]'s novelisation of his teleplay, ''[[Doctor Who and the Crusaders]]''. Strutton has the distinction of being the first ''Doctor Who'' episode writer to also write a novelisation of his work. Coincidentally, he died on the series' 40th anniversary. | |||
== External links == | == External links == | ||
| Line 6: | Line 17: | ||
* {{On target|authors/stru/strutton.htm|Bill Strutton}} | * {{On target|authors/stru/strutton.htm|Bill Strutton}} | ||
{{NameSort}} | {{NameSort}} | ||
[[Category:Doctor Who television writers]] | [[Category:Doctor Who television writers]] | ||
[[Category:Novelisation writers]] | [[Category:Novelisation writers]] | ||
Revision as of 11:30, 5 March 2014
Bill Strutton (23 February 1918-23 November 2003) wrote the Doctor Who television story The Web Planet. He also wrote Doctor Who and the Zarbi, the novelisation of The Web Planet. It was first published in 1965, prior to the publication of David Whitaker's novelisation of his teleplay, Doctor Who and the Crusaders. Strutton has the distinction of being the first Doctor Who episode writer to also write a novelisation of his work. Coincidentally, he died on the series' 40th anniversary.
