The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde: Difference between revisions
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[[Henry Gordon Jago]] and [[George Litefoot]] were familiar with the book in the 1890s, and suggested that it needed a [[theatre]] revival. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Stage Fright (audio story)|Stage Fright]]'') | [[Henry Gordon Jago]] and [[George Litefoot]] were familiar with the book in the 1890s, and suggested that it needed a [[theatre]] revival. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Stage Fright (audio story)|Stage Fright]]'') | ||
A copy of ''The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde'' was among many [[Book|books]] owned by [[John Smith (Master)|Doctor John Smith]], a human persona of [[the Master]]. ([[AUDIO]]: [[Master (audio story)|Master]]) | |||
In [[1936]], [[Charlotte Pollard|Charley Pollard]] described the [[Slavering]]s as a "cross between a silver-backed [[gorilla]] and Mr. Hyde". ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Shadow at the Edge of the World (audio story)|The Shadow at the Edge of the World]]'') | In [[1936]], [[Charlotte Pollard|Charley Pollard]] described the [[Slavering]]s as a "cross between a silver-backed [[gorilla]] and Mr. Hyde". ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Shadow at the Edge of the World (audio story)|The Shadow at the Edge of the World]]'') | ||
Revision as of 21:35, 29 September 2022
The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde was a novel by Robert Louis Stevenson, (AUDIO: Medicinal Purposes) released soon before the 1890s. (AUDIO: Stage Fright)
When the Fifth Doctor, Nyssa, Tegan and the professor Hayter found a sarcophagus with a being that had a split personality, the Doctor made a reference to Jekyll and Hyde. (TV: Time-Flight)
In 1828, Doctor Robert Knox alluded to the novel during a conversation with Evelyn Smythe. Given that Stevenson would not be born until the 1850s, the Sixth Doctor realised that he mentioned the novel as a test for Evelyn whom he correctly believed may be another time traveller. (AUDIO: Medicinal Purposes)
Henry Gordon Jago and George Litefoot were familiar with the book in the 1890s, and suggested that it needed a theatre revival. (AUDIO: Stage Fright)
A copy of The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde was among many books owned by Doctor John Smith, a human persona of the Master. (AUDIO: Master)
In 1936, Charley Pollard described the Slaverings as a "cross between a silver-backed gorilla and Mr. Hyde". (AUDIO: The Shadow at the Edge of the World)
The character of Mr Hyde existed in the Land of Fiction, as one of the members of the Sisyphean Society's senior circle. (COMIC: Character Assassin)
