Exile (audio story): Difference between revisions

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* The pseudonyms that the previous Doctor attributes to the Master are Roger, Peter, Geoffrey, Tony and Eric, Robert and Sam. This is a reference to the actors who played the character of [[the Master]] on television and audio (as of recording): [[Roger Delgado]], [[Peter Pratt]], [[Geoffrey Beevers]], [[Anthony Ainley]], [[Eric Roberts]] and [[Sam Kisgart]].
* The pseudonyms that the previous Doctor attributes to the Master are Roger, Peter, Geoffrey, Tony and Eric, Robert and Sam. This is a reference to the actors who played the character of [[the Master]] on television and audio (as of recording): [[Roger Delgado]], [[Peter Pratt]], [[Geoffrey Beevers]], [[Anthony Ainley]], [[Eric Roberts]] and [[Sam Kisgart]].
* This audio drama was recorded on [[1 September (production)|1 September]] [[2003 (production)|2003]].
* This audio drama was recorded on [[1 September (production)|1 September]] [[2003 (production)|2003]].
* This audio drama features Lee Mansfield's ''Unbound'' theme used for [[Sympathy for the Devil (audio story)|Sympathy for the Devil]] and [[He Jests at Scars... (audio story)|He Jests at Scars...]], however it was modified by Nicholas Briggs without Lee's acknowledgement or permission. This was confirmed by Lee Mansfield in the comment section of his video where he showcased the variations of his theme tune (not including Brigg's variation).{{fact}}
* This audio drama features Lee Mansfield's ''Unbound'' theme used for [[Sympathy for the Devil (audio story)|Sympathy for the Devil]] and [[He Jests at Scars... (audio story)|He Jests at Scars...]].


== Continuity ==
== Continuity ==

Revision as of 02:34, 27 July 2019

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audio stub

Exile was the sixth Doctor Who Unbound produced by Big Finish Productions. It was the first long-form story to feature a female Doctor played by Arabella Weir. It also featured Nicholas Briggs as the previous incarnation.

Controversially, the story tried to establish that "sex-change regeneration" came as a result of suicide, and was considered a crime in Time Lord society. It also depicted this first woman Doctor as a failure, an alcoholic with a boring job at Sainsbury's, and a dull life, void of adventure. In 2017, Briggs—having written and directed this story—admitted that he regrets these plot points, but also dismissed it as "a bit of a joke" in a "fairly humorous episode".[1]

No incarnation of the Doctor was played by a woman, in the main Doctor Who universe, for another 14 years. In 2017, Jodie Whittaker's Thirteenth Doctor was introduced in Twice Upon a Time. Her predecessor's regeneration was not the result of a suicide. The Steven Moffat era of Doctor Who establishes that, in the main universe, changing gender is a perfectly ordinary part in the process of regeneration.

Publisher's summary

What if...the Doctor had escaped the justice of the Time Lords?

"They want to punish me for being me!"

All the Doctor has to do to avoid being caught by the Time Lords is work in a supermarket and go to the pub. It's a cunning plan — certainly far less dangerous than fighting the dreaded Quarks and all those other alien fiends.

But just when everything seemed mundane and safe, alien transmissions, exploding poison gas, Princess Anne and wobbly trolleys burst onto the scene to ruin everything. It's a crisis! A fiendish alien plot! And the Doctor must use all the resources at her disposal to defeat it. She'll probably need to have a large vodka first, though.

Plot

to be added

Cast

References

  • It is stated that for a Time Lord to change gender, the previous incarnation must commit suicide.
  • The Doctor uses Venusian aikido on a drunk man named Bob.

Notes

Continuity

External links

Footnotes

  1. Hewitt, Susan (3 January 2017). Nicholas Briggs – Big Finish – Past, Present and Future. Blogtor Who. Retrieved on 25 December 2017.