The Five Faces of Doctor Who: Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
No edit summary
(Added images.)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{title dab away}}
{{title dab away}}
{{real world}}
{{real world}}
[[File:The_Five_Faces_of_Doctor_Who_Trailer_1.jpg|thumb|Image from the trailer.]]
[[File:The_Five_Faces_of_Doctor_Who_Trailer_2.jpg|thumb]]
'''''The Five Faces of Doctor Who''''' was a season of repeats organised by [[John Nathan-Turner]], broadcast on [[BBC Two]] on Monday to Thursday evenings and which began in [[November (releases)|November]] [[1981 (releases)|1981]]. He chose five adventures from the first four [[The Doctor|Doctors]], including ''[[Logopolis (TV story)|Logopolis]]'' as it featured the first on-screen appearance of [[Peter Davison]]'s [[Fifth Doctor]], and doing so justified the title of the season itself.
'''''The Five Faces of Doctor Who''''' was a season of repeats organised by [[John Nathan-Turner]], broadcast on [[BBC Two]] on Monday to Thursday evenings and which began in [[November (releases)|November]] [[1981 (releases)|1981]]. He chose five adventures from the first four [[The Doctor|Doctors]], including ''[[Logopolis (TV story)|Logopolis]]'' as it featured the first on-screen appearance of [[Peter Davison]]'s [[Fifth Doctor]], and doing so justified the title of the season itself.



Revision as of 03:39, 23 March 2019

RealWorld.png

The Five Faces of Doctor Who was a season of repeats organised by John Nathan-Turner, broadcast on BBC Two on Monday to Thursday evenings and which began in November 1981. He chose five adventures from the first four Doctors, including Logopolis as it featured the first on-screen appearance of Peter Davison's Fifth Doctor, and doing so justified the title of the season itself.

The stories chosen and the repeat transmission dates were:

Originally, The Masque of Mandragora would also have been included to represent the Tom Baker era, but the season was curtailed from six to five serials at short notice.

A second season of repeats, titled Doctor Who and the Monsters, was broadcast on BBC One the following year.