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{{Infobox Story | {{Infobox Story | ||
|image = I come as your executioner.jpg | |image = I come as your executioner.jpg | ||
|novelisation = Resurrection of the Daleks (novelisation) | |novelisation = Resurrection of the Daleks (novelisation) | ||
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|doctor = Fifth Doctor | |doctor = Fifth Doctor | ||
|companions = [[Tegan Jovanka|Tegan]], [[Vislor Turlough|Turlough]] | |companions = [[Tegan Jovanka|Tegan]], [[Vislor Turlough|Turlough]] | ||
| | |enemy = [[Dalek]]s, [[Davros]], [[Gustave Lytton|Lytton]] | ||
|setting = [[London]] docklands, [[1984]]; [[Prison Station]], [[4590]] | |setting = [[London]] docklands, [[1984]]; [[Prison Station]], [[4590]] | ||
|writer = Eric Saward | |writer = [[Eric Saward]] | ||
|director = [[Matthew Robinson]] | |director = [[Matthew Robinson]] | ||
|producer = [[John Nathan-Turner]] | |producer = [[John Nathan-Turner]] | ||
|epcount = 2 | |epcount = 2 | ||
|broadcast date = 8 - 15 February 1984 | |broadcast date = [[8 February (releases)|8]] - [[15 February (releases)|15 February]] [[1984 (releases)|1984]] | ||
|network = BBC1 | |network = [[BBC1]] | ||
|format = 2x45-minute episodes | |format = 2x45-minute episodes | ||
|serial production code = [[List of production codes|6P]] | |serial production code = [[List of production codes|6P]] | ||
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|clip2 = Tegan's escape? - Doctor Who Resurrection of the Daleks - BBC | |clip2 = Tegan's escape? - Doctor Who Resurrection of the Daleks - BBC | ||
|clip3 = Tegan says goodbye - Doctor Who Resurrection of the Daleks - BBC | |clip3 = Tegan says goodbye - Doctor Who Resurrection of the Daleks - BBC | ||
|thwr = | |thwr=221|thwr2=222}} | ||
|thwr2 | |||
}} | |||
'''''Resurrection of the Daleks''''' was the fourth serial of [[season 21]] of ''[[Doctor Who]]''. It was the final regular appearance of [[Janet Fielding]] as [[Tegan Jovanka]], who left the [[Fifth Doctor]] for the second time. It also marked the return of [[Davros]] and the [[Dalek]]s after their last appearance in ''[[Destiny of the Daleks (TV story)|Destiny of the Daleks]]''. [[Gustave Lytton|Lytton]] makes his debut and, strangely for villains of the time, survives with no ill effects. | '''''Resurrection of the Daleks''''' was the fourth serial of [[season 21]] of ''[[Doctor Who]]''. It was the final regular appearance of [[Janet Fielding]] as [[Tegan Jovanka]], who left the [[Fifth Doctor]] for the second time. It also marked the return of [[Davros]] and the [[Dalek]]s after their last appearance in ''[[Destiny of the Daleks (TV story)|Destiny of the Daleks]]''. [[Gustave Lytton|Lytton]] makes his debut and, strangely for villains of the time, survives with no ill effects. | ||
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== Plot == | == Plot == | ||
=== Part one === | === Part one === | ||
A group of futuristic humanoids are running down [[Shad Thames]] in 1984. As they attempt to escape, they are gunned down by two policemen led by [[Commander]] [[ | A group of futuristic humanoids are running down [[Shad Thames]] in 1984. As they attempt to escape, they are gunned down by two policemen led by [[Commander]] [[Lytton]] in the uniform of an inspector. Two of the humanoids, [[Galloway]] and Quartermaster [[Sergeant]] [[Stien]], escape into the adjacent wharf where a time corridor is situated. Galloway is killed by a [[Dalek Trooper]], leaving Stien alone. Lytton transports back to his battle cruiser and prepares to attack a [[prison]] [[space station]]. Its only prisoner is [[Davros]], the creator of the [[Dalek]]s. | ||
Meanwhile, [[Fifth Doctor|the Doctor]], [[Tegan Jovanka|Tegan]] and [[Vislor Turlough|Turlough]] are being dragged down a [[time corridor]] in the [[the Doctor's TARDIS|TARDIS]], shortly after their departure from [[Frontios]]. They land in an apparently disused part of London. | Meanwhile, [[Fifth Doctor|the Doctor]], [[Tegan Jovanka|Tegan]] and [[Vislor Turlough|Turlough]] are being dragged down a [[time corridor]] in the [[the Doctor's TARDIS|TARDIS]], shortly after their departure from [[Frontios]]. They land in an apparently disused part of London. | ||
On the prison ship, | On the prison ship, the Daleks attack, trying a direct frontal assault on the outside of the station airlock with poor results. The station crew, led by Dr [[Styles]] and Lt. [[Mercer]], fight back in force. Lytton persuades the [[Black Dalek Leader|Dalek Supreme]] to use poisonous gas to dispose of the crew. This proves a success and the Daleks have little trouble taking over the station. Following orders, Watch Officer [[Osborn]] tries to destroy Davros, first with a non-functional automated system, then in person. However, Lytton and an engineer break into the cell and kill Osborn before she can complete her mission. They then release Davros from his cryogenic imprisonment. | ||
The Doctor and his friends have by now met a traumatised Stien. He joins them in returning to the warehouse to hunt for the time corridor. While the others are distracted, Turlough vanishes. While searching for him, the Doctor, Tegan and Stien meet a military bomb disposal squad, led by [[Colonel]] [[Archer (Resurrection of the Daleks)|Archer]], who were called in after builders converting the warehouse into flats uncovered what they believed were unexploded bombs. Turlough has ended up on the Dalek ship after having stumbled into the time corridor. | The Doctor and his friends have by now met a traumatised Stien. He joins them in returning to the warehouse to hunt for the time corridor. While the others are distracted, Turlough vanishes. While searching for him, the Doctor, Tegan and Stien meet a military bomb disposal squad, led by [[Colonel]] [[Archer (Resurrection of the Daleks)|Archer]], who were called in after builders converting the warehouse into flats uncovered what they believed were unexploded bombs. Turlough has ended up on the Dalek ship after having stumbled into the time corridor. | ||
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The Doctor confronts Davros in the lab. His chance to kill him is lost when Stien's conditioning reasserts itself long enough to let Lytton's troops kill Lt. Mercer. Horrified by his actions, Stien refuses to accompany the Doctor back to the time corridor and runs off into the station. | The Doctor confronts Davros in the lab. His chance to kill him is lost when Stien's conditioning reasserts itself long enough to let Lytton's troops kill Lt. Mercer. Horrified by his actions, Stien refuses to accompany the Doctor back to the time corridor and runs off into the station. | ||
Davros's army — a biochemist, Kiston, a soldier, and two Daleks — is growing. He dispatches his | Davros's army — a biochemist, Kiston, a soldier, and two Daleks — is growing. He dispatches his newly [[Imperial Daleks]] and loyal troopers to Earth. Anticipating resistance from the now [[Renegade Dalek]]s led by the [[Black Dalek Leader|Supreme Dalek]]. Davros opens a capsule of the Movellan virus. Two Daleks enter to exterminate him, but are killed by the virus. | ||
[[File:Davros and the Virus.jpg|left|thumb|Davros succumbs to the [[Movellan virus]].]] | [[File:Davros and the Virus.jpg|left|thumb|Davros succumbs to the [[Movellan virus]].]] | ||
Back at the warehouse, a battle rages between Davros's | Back at the warehouse, a battle rages between Davros's new loyal Daleks and the Supreme's Daleks. The TARDIS arrives and the Doctor returns through the time corridor. He now knows the "unexploded bombs" discovered earlier are canisters of the Movellan virus. He opens a canister that Turlough and Tegan have brought into the TARDIS. He places it behind the Daleks, who all start to die. | ||
Lytton has escaped and gleefully watches the Daleks' demise. He swaps his Dalek trooper uniform for that of a policeman and joins his two fellow "bobbies" on their next vigil. Back on the space station with the Imperial Daleks defeated, Davros prepares an escape pod to flee from the station, but the Movellan virus attacks him as well. | Lytton has escaped and gleefully watches the Daleks' demise. He swaps his Dalek trooper uniform for that of a policeman and joins his two fellow "bobbies" on their next vigil. Back on the space station with the Imperial Daleks defeated, Davros prepares an escape pod to flee from the station, but the Movellan virus attacks him as well. | ||
Back on Earth, the Daleks from both | Back on Earth, the Daleks from both factions are dead. Tegan is appalled at the deaths. Suddenly, the Dalek Supreme appears on the TARDIS scanner and threatens the Doctor, claiming the Daleks have duplicates of prominent humans all over Earth which makes it just a matter of time before Earth falls. | ||
[[File:Tegan goodbye.jpg|thumb|Tegan says goodbye to the Doctor.]] | [[File:Tegan goodbye.jpg|thumb|Tegan says goodbye to the Doctor.]] | ||
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* [[Fifth Doctor|The Doctor]] - [[Peter Davison]] | * [[Fifth Doctor|The Doctor]] - [[Peter Davison]] | ||
* [[Tegan Jovanka]] - [[Janet Fielding]] | * [[Tegan Jovanka]] - [[Janet Fielding]] | ||
* [[ | * [[Turlough]] - [[Mark Strickson]] | ||
* [[Davros]] - [[Terry Molloy]] | * [[Davros]] - [[Terry Molloy]] | ||
* [[Stien]] - [[Rodney Bewes]] | * [[Stien]] - [[Rodney Bewes]] | ||
* [[ | * [[Lytton]] - [[Maurice Colbourne]] | ||
* [[ | * [[Styles]] - [[Rula Lenska]] | ||
* [[Colonel]] [[Archer (Resurrection of the Daleks)|Archer]] - [[Del Henney]] | * [[Colonel]] [[Archer (Resurrection of the Daleks)|Archer]] - [[Del Henney]] | ||
* [[Professor]] [[Sarah Laird|Laird]] - [[Chloe Ashcroft]] | * [[Professor]] [[Sarah Laird|Laird]] - [[Chloe Ashcroft]] | ||
* [[Sergeant]] [[Calder (Resurrection of the Daleks)|Calder]] - [[Philip McGough]] | * [[Sergeant]] [[Calder (Resurrection of the Daleks)|Calder]] - [[Philip McGough]] | ||
* [[ | * [[Mercer]] - [[Jim Findley]] | ||
* [[ | * [[Osborn]] - [[Sneh Gupta]] | ||
* [[Trooper (Resurrection of the Daleks)|Trooper]] - [[Roger Davenport]] | * [[Trooper (Resurrection of the Daleks)|Trooper]] - [[Roger Davenport]] | ||
* [[ | * [[Crewmember (Resurrection of the Daleks)|Crewmember]] - [[John Adam Baker]] | ||
* [[Zena|Crewmember]] - [[Linsey Turner]] | * [[Zena|Crewmember]] - [[Linsey Turner]] | ||
* [[Galloway]] - [[William Sleigh]] | * [[Galloway]] - [[William Sleigh]] | ||
* [[Dalek]] Voices - [[Brian Miller (actor)|Brian Miller]], [[Royce Mills]] | * [[Dalek]] Voices - [[Brian Miller (actor)|Brian Miller]], [[Royce Mills]] | ||
* [[Dalek Operator]]s - [[John Scott Martin]], [[Cy Town]], [[Tony Starr]], [[Toby Byrne]] | * [[Dalek Operator]]s - [[John Scott Martin]], [[Cy Town]], [[Tony Starr]], [[Toby Byrne]] | ||
* [[Kiston]] - [[Leslie Grantham|Les Grantham]] | * [[Kiston]] - [[Leslie Grantham|Les Grantham]] | ||
=== Uncredited cast === | === Uncredited cast === | ||
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* [[Tegan Jovanka (Dalek duplicate)|Tegan duplicate]] - [[Janet Fielding]] | * [[Tegan Jovanka (Dalek duplicate)|Tegan duplicate]] - [[Janet Fielding]] | ||
* [[Vislor Turlough (Dalek duplicate)|Turlough duplicate]] - [[Mark Strickson]] | * [[Vislor Turlough (Dalek duplicate)|Turlough duplicate]] - [[Mark Strickson]] | ||
== Crew == | == Crew == | ||
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* [[Visual Effects]] - [[Peter Wragg]] | * [[Visual Effects]] - [[Peter Wragg]] | ||
== | == References == | ||
=== Animals === | === Animals === | ||
* A [[cat]] is mistaken for a Dalek mutant. | * A [[cat]] is mistaken for a Dalek mutant. | ||
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* The Daleks [[clone]] subdued humanoids in duplication chambers. The [[Dalek duplicate|duplicates]] are intended to infiltrate strategic Earth positions. A duplicate of the Doctor is also intended to infiltrate the High Council of Gallifrey. | * The Daleks [[clone]] subdued humanoids in duplication chambers. The [[Dalek duplicate|duplicates]] are intended to infiltrate strategic Earth positions. A duplicate of the Doctor is also intended to infiltrate the High Council of Gallifrey. | ||
* The Daleks identify Turlough as a [[companion]] of the Doctor, despite having not met him directly yet. | * The Daleks identify Turlough as a [[companion]] of the Doctor, despite having not met him directly yet. | ||
* Davros has a [[mind control]] | * Davros has got a device for [[mind control]] for both humanoids and Daleks. He uses the device on two Daleks, which subsequently become the first [[Imperial Dalek]]s. | ||
* When infected by the [[Movellan virus]], Daleks begin to lose control of their casings, and they lose vision while a white substance spurts out of their casings. Davros is also vulnerable. | * When infected by the [[Movellan virus]], Daleks begin to lose control of their casings, and they lose vision while a white substance spurts out of their casings. Davros is also vulnerable. | ||
=== The Doctor === | === The Doctor === | ||
* Flashbacks through the Doctor's mind on the Dalek's mind analysis machine include: [[Turlough]], [[Tegan]], [[Nyssa]], [[Adric]], [[Romana II]], [[Romana I]], [[K9]], [[Harry Sullivan]], the [[Fourth Doctor]], [[Sarah Jane Smith]], [[Jo Grant]], [[the Brigadier]], [[Liz Shaw]], the [[Third Doctor]], [[Zoe Heriot]], [[Victoria Waterfield]], [[Jamie McCrimmon]], the [[Second Doctor]], [[Ben Jackson]], [[Polly Wright]], [[Dodo Chaplet]], [[Sara Kingdom]], [[Katarina]], [[Steven Taylor]], [[Vicki Pallister]], [[Barbara Wright]], [[Ian Chesterton]], [[Susan Foreman]] and the [[First Doctor]]. | * Flashbacks through the Doctor's mind on the Dalek's mind analysis machine include: [[Turlough]], [[Tegan]], [[Nyssa]], [[Adric]], [[Romana II]], [[Romana I]], [[K9]], [[Harry Sullivan]], the [[Fourth Doctor]], [[Sarah Jane Smith]], [[Jo Grant]], [[the Brigadier]], [[Liz Shaw]], the [[Third Doctor]], [[Zoe Heriot]], [[Victoria Waterfield]], [[Jamie McCrimmon]], the [[Second Doctor]], [[Ben Jackson]], [[Polly Wright]], [[Dodo Chaplet]], [[Sara Kingdom]], [[Katarina]], [[Steven Taylor]], [[Vicki Pallister]], [[Barbara Wright]], [[Ian Chesterton]], [[Susan Foreman]] and the [[First Doctor]]. | ||
* The Doctor decides that Davros must be killed and accepts the role of executioner with great reluctance. He ultimately does not kill him. | * The Doctor decides that Davros must be killed and accepts the role of executioner with great reluctance. He ultimately does not kill him. | ||
* The Doctor vows to change his ways after the massive death toll and Tegan's stinging criticism of his lifestyle. | * The Doctor vows to change his ways after the massive death toll and Tegan's stinging criticism of his lifestyle. | ||
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== Story notes == | == Story notes == | ||
* This story had the working titles of ''The Return'', ''Return of the Daleks'' and ''The Resurrection''. | * This story had the working titles of ''The Return'', ''Warhead'', ''Return of the Daleks'' and ''The Resurrection''. | ||
* Although recorded as four separate episodes, it was broadcast as two forty-five-minute episodes to free up transmission slots for the broadcast of | * Although recorded as four separate episodes, it was broadcast as two forty-five-minute episodes to free up transmission slots for the broadcast of the 1984 Winter Olympics. | ||
* The forty-five minute episodes used the closing credits prepared for the twenty-minute parts one and three. Consequently | * The forty-five minute episodes used the closing credits prepared for the twenty-minute parts one and three. Consequently Kiston is uncredited on the forty-five minute part one as he does not appear until the twenty-five minute part two. | ||
* [[Rodney Bewes]] (Stien) is erroneously credited as "Stein" in ''[[Radio Times]]'' for part one. | * [[Rodney Bewes]] (Stien) is erroneously credited as "Stein" in ''[[Radio Times]]'' for part one. | ||
* [[Leslie Grantham]] (Kiston) is credited both on-screen and in ''Radio Times'' under the name Les Grantham. He is uncredited on-screen for part one, but is credited in ''Radio Times''. | * [[Leslie Grantham]] (Kiston) is credited both on-screen and in ''Radio Times'' under the name Les Grantham. He is uncredited on-screen for part one, but is credited in ''Radio Times''. | ||
* An article by [[Russell T Davies]] in the ''[[Doctor Who Annual 2006]]'' suggested that the Dalek Supreme's attempt to assassinate the High Council was one of the initial clashes in the [[Last Great Time War]] mentioned | * An article by [[Russell T Davies]] in the ''[[Doctor Who Annual 2006]]'' suggested that the Dalek Supreme's attempt to assassinate the High Council was one of the initial clashes in the [[Last Great Time War]] mentioned in the revived series. | ||
* During the mind analysis scene, [[Leela]] and [[Kamelion]] are the only companions not to appear in the flashback sequence; a clip of the former, taken from [[TV]]: ''[[The Face of Evil (TV story)|The Face of Evil]]'' was to be featured during the aforementioned flashback sequence, but was omitted by mistake. Of the companions seen, six never encountered the Daleks on-screen: Dodo, Zoe, Liz, Romana I, Adric, and Nyssa. | * During the mind analysis scene, [[Leela]] and [[Kamelion]] are the only companions not to appear in the flashback sequence; a clip of the former, taken from [[TV]]: ''[[The Face of Evil (TV story)|The Face of Evil]]'' was to be featured during the aforementioned flashback sequence, but was omitted by mistake. Of the companions seen, six never encountered the Daleks on-screen: Dodo, Zoe, Liz, Romana I, Adric, and Nyssa. | ||
* [[Eric Saward]] was unsatisfied with the story, saying in a | * [[Eric Saward]] was unsatisfied with the story, saying in a DVD commentary that it was too frantic, with too many ideas. The main plot was the Daleks releasing Davros so he might find a cure for the Movellan virus. There were several sub-plots: the creation of duplicates to invade the Earth; the capture of the Doctor to create a clone to assassinate the Time Lords' [[High Council]]; Davros' scheme to create a new race of Daleks. As none of these are dealt with at any length, he felt they distracted from the central plot. | ||
* [[John Nathan-Turner]] hated the Dalek-like helmets of Lytton's troops, but did not have the time to change them. | * [[John Nathan-Turner]] hated the Dalek-like helmets of Lytton's troops, but did not have the time to change them. | ||
* [[Michael Wisher]], who had played the original Davros in [[TV]]: ''[[Genesis of the Daleks (TV story)|Genesis of the Daleks]]'', was unavailable to reprise his role | * [[Michael Wisher]], who had played the original Davros in [[TV]]: ''[[Genesis of the Daleks (TV story)|Genesis of the Daleks]]'', was unavailable to reprise his role due to theatrical work, so he was replaced by [[Terry Molloy]]. | ||
* A clip of the battling Daleks was used in the first episode of the TV series '' | * A clip of the battling Daleks was used in the first episode of the TV series ''James May's 20th Century''; the clip was used to illustrate an item about lasers. | ||
* This story has an unusually high body count, even for ''Doctor Who, ''at 76. Besides the Doctor, Tegan and Turlough, only Davros, Lytton and his two policemen survive. (The Dalek Supreme is technically not destroyed on-screen but was almost certainly on the Dalek ship at the time of its destruction, since there appears to have been no opportunity for it to have departed the scene.) Much of the violence appears gratuitous, such as the murder of Laird, the killing of a crew member infected by a disease, and the shooting of the man with the metal detector whose attention Tegan tries to attract | * This story has an unusually high body count, even for ''Doctor Who, ''at 76. Besides the Doctor, Tegan and Turlough, only Davros, Lytton and his two policemen survive. (The Dalek Supreme is technically not destroyed on-screen but was almost certainly on the Dalek ship at the time of its destruction, since there appears to have been no opportunity for it to have departed the scene.) Much of the violence appears gratuitous, such as the murder of Laird, the killing of a crew member infected by a disease, and the shooting of the man with the metal detector whose attention Tegan tries to attract. | ||
* This story was never officially novelised during the original run of [[Target Books]] due to unsuccessful negotiations with [[Eric Saward]], as well as | * This story was never officially novelised during the original run of [[Target Books]] due to unsuccessful negotiations with [[Eric Saward]], as well as Terry Nation's agent Roger Hancock. However, Saward later novelised the story for BBC Books in [[2019 (releases)|2019]]. | ||
* The story was the first of three consecutive serials, along with ''[[Planet of Fire (TV story)|Planet of Fire]]'' and ''[[The Caves of Androzani (TV story)|The Caves of Androzani]]'', that saw the departure of one of the season's regular cast members. In this serial, [[Janet Fielding]] departs as Tegan. | * The story was the first of three consecutive serials, along with ''[[Planet of Fire (TV story)|Planet of Fire]]'' and ''[[The Caves of Androzani (TV story)|The Caves of Androzani]]'', that saw the departure of one of the season's regular cast members. In this serial, [[Janet Fielding]] departs as Tegan. | ||
* The visual effect used for the space station's self-destruct was later reused during the Fifth Doctor's regeneration in ''[[The Caves of Androzani (TV story)|The Caves of Androzani]]''. | * The visual effect used for the space station's self-destruct was later reused during the Fifth Doctor's regeneration in ''[[The Caves of Androzani (TV story)|The Caves of Androzani]]''. | ||
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* This is the last Dalek story in the Classic Series to include scenes in the [[TARDIS control room]], and the last overall until ''[[Bad Wolf (TV story)|Bad Wolf]]''/''[[The Parting of the Ways (TV story)|The Parting of the Ways]]''. | * This is the last Dalek story in the Classic Series to include scenes in the [[TARDIS control room]], and the last overall until ''[[Bad Wolf (TV story)|Bad Wolf]]''/''[[The Parting of the Ways (TV story)|The Parting of the Ways]]''. | ||
* The story was originally to have been broadcast as part of Season 20 under the title ''The Return'', but due to production problems (namely industrial action at the BBC) it was moved forward to Season 21. The story's ending had to be rewritten to include Tegan's departure, which had naturally not featured in the original version. | * The story was originally to have been broadcast as part of Season 20 under the title ''The Return'', but due to production problems (namely industrial action at the BBC) it was moved forward to Season 21. The story's ending had to be rewritten to include Tegan's departure, which had naturally not featured in the original version. | ||
* [[Leslie Grantham]] was considered for the role of Galloway. He chose the role of Kiston because it had more screen-time. | * [[Leslie Grantham]] was considered for the role of Galloway. He chose the role of Kiston because it had more screen-time. [[Del Henney]] was also considered for Lytton before being cast as Colonel Archer. [[Terry Molloy]] was also considered before taking over as Davros. | ||
* Davros was supposed to be killed off in this story, until the estate of [[Terry Nation]] objected. | * Davros was supposed to be killed off in this story, until the estate of [[Terry Nation]] objected. | ||
* [[Matthew Robinson]] felt the story was convoluted and had too many twists. | * [[Matthew Robinson]] felt the story was convoluted and had too many twists. | ||
* Tegan's departure was shot last and both [[Peter Davison]] and [[Janet Fielding]] were visibly upset. | * Tegan's departure was shot last and both [[Peter Davison]] and [[Janet Fielding]] were visibly upset. | ||
* [[Janet Fielding]] walked around the sets kicking scenery to get herself in the mood for Tegan's leaving scene. | * [[Janet Fielding]] walked around the sets kicking scenery to get herself in the mood for Tegan's leaving scene. | ||
* It was [[Rodney Bewes]]'s idea to give Stien a stutter. | * It was [[Rodney Bewes]]'s idea to give Stien a stutter. | ||
* As with most of his other acting work after '' | * As with most of his other acting work after ''The Likely Lads'' (1964-66) and its sequel ''Whatever Happened to the Likely Lads?'' (1973-74), [[Rodney Bewes]] took the role of Stien mostly just to pay his bills, as his former co-star [[James Bolam]] was refusing to allow the BBC to broadcast reruns of either series due to a royalties dispute. In his later years, Bewes joked that the royalties he got from this story — and the 1976 movie ''The Likely Lads'', whose rights Bolam had less control over — were mostly what kept food on his table until Bolam eventually relented and allowed for repeats and VHS releases of the shows. | ||
* Davros's new mask, sculpted by Stan Mitchell, was nicknamed " | * Davros's new mask, sculpted by [[Stan Mitchell]], was nicknamed "Ena Sharples" by the production team due to its perceived similarity to the legendary <em>[[Coronation Street]]</em> character. | ||
* [ | * [[Nicholas Ball]], [[Michael Byrne]], [[Tom Chadbon]], [[Peter Firth]], [[Tim Pigott-Smith]], [[Patrick Stewart]] and [[David Warner]] were considered for the role of Colonel Archer. | ||
* [ | * [[Nicholas Ball]], [[Meg Bennett]], [[Steven Berkoff]], [[Brian Blessed]], [[Tom Chadbon]], [[Kenneth Cope]], [[Timothy Dalton]], [[Paul Darrow]], [[Michael Gothard]], [[Don Henderson]], [[Martin Jarvis]], [[Michael Jayston]], [[Alfred Lynch]], [[Clive Merrison]], [[Edward Peel]], [[John Rhys-Davies]], [[Maurice Roëves]], [[George Sewell]], [[Patrick Stewart]], [[Anthony Valentine]] and [[David Warner]] were considered for the role of Lytton. | ||
* [[Polly Adams]], [[Honor Blackman]], [[Eleanor Bron]], [[Rachel Davies]], [[Judi Dench]], [[Jenny Hanley]], [[Diane Keen]], [[Maureen Lipman]], [[Joanna Lumley]], [[Kate O'Mara|Kate O’Mara]], [[Jacqueline Pearce]], [[Sheila Ruskin]], [[Pamela Salem]], [[Fiona Walker]] and [[Penelope Wilton]] were considered for the role of Dr. Styles. | |||
* [[Polly Adams]], [[Honor Blackman]], [[Eleanor Bron]], [[Rachel Davies]], [ | *[[Miriam Margolyes]] was offered the role of Professor Sarah Laird. | ||
* [[Miriam Margolyes]] was offered the role of Professor Sarah Laird. | *[[Jim Broadbent]] was considered for the role of Trooper. | ||
* The story was originally supposed to have been directed by [[Peter Grimwade]]. When the story was postponed, Grimwade took members of the production team out to dinner, but did not invite [[John Nathan-Turner]] because he had intended to take Nathan-Turner out separately. However, Nathan-Turner felt slighted by the omission and refused to allow Grimwade to direct the story when it was rescheduled for season 21. [[Matthew Robinson]], who had never worked on the series before but had a "reputation as an action director", was used instead. However, [[Eric Saward]] had already promised Grimwade that he could provide a script for the season, so Grimwade was allowed to write the following story, ''[[Planet of Fire (TV story)|Planet of Fire]]''. | |||
* [[Leslie Grantham]] went on to play the notorious "Dirty" Den Watts in ''[[EastEnders]]'', again being cast on the recommendation of [[Matthew Robinson]]. Following Den's return to the soap opera in 2004, the character addressed another character, a temporarily wheelchair-bound [[Ian Beale]], as "Davros"; and encountered a police officer named "Kiston". | |||
* [[Jim Broadbent]] was considered for the role of Trooper. | * [[Eric Saward]] watched everything that existed of the Daleks in preparation, a process he described as "never-ending torture", claiming only to like [[Genesis of the Daleks (TV story)|''Genesis of the Daleks'']]''. ''He wanted the setting to be Earth and warehouses, but resisted the Daleks rather riding them. | ||
* The story was originally to have been directed by [[Peter Grimwade]]. When the story was postponed, Grimwade took members of the production team out to dinner, but did not invite [[John Nathan-Turner]] because he had intended to take Nathan-Turner out separately. However, Nathan-Turner felt slighted by the omission and refused to allow Grimwade to direct the story when it was rescheduled for | |||
* [[Leslie Grantham]] went on to play the notorious | |||
* [[Eric Saward]] watched everything that existed of the Daleks in preparation, a process he described as "never-ending torture", claiming only to like | |||
* [[Matthew Robinson]] recalled that there was a strange feeling onset and claims reports [[Eric Saward]] pulling a face when he varied a shot from the script's stage directions. He explained to Saward why and then [[John Nathan-Turner]] tore into him for discussing such things with writers. | * [[Matthew Robinson]] recalled that there was a strange feeling onset and claims reports [[Eric Saward]] pulling a face when he varied a shot from the script's stage directions. He explained to Saward why and then [[John Nathan-Turner]] tore into him for discussing such things with writers. | ||
* With the exception of a brief scene in [[TV]]: ''[[The Five Doctors (TV story)|The Five Doctors]]'', this is the only story to feature the Daleks during the Peter Davison era on-screen. | * With the exception of a brief scene in [[TV]]: ''[[The Five Doctors (TV story)|The Five Doctors]]'', this is the only story to feature the Daleks during the Peter Davison era on-screen. | ||
* Davros shows knowledge of the Time Lords — something that had never been said in front of the character in his past two appearances. | * Davros shows knowledge of the Time Lords — something that had never been said in front of the character in his past two appearances. | ||
* The Daleks know of [[Gallifrey]] and want the Doctor's duplicate to assassinate the [[High Council of Time Lords|High Council]]. They previously had not shown such knowledge before this story. [[TV]]: ''[[The Five Doctors (TV story)|The Five Doctors]]'' had however featured a Dalek being taken to Gallifrey (though not surviving to report back what it had seen) and included a line saying that the Daleks had historically not been allowed to participate in the Gallifreyan war games because they "played too well" (possibly implying that, prior to them being banned, the Daleks had taken part in the games at least once at which point they "played too well"). | * The Daleks know of [[Gallifrey]] and want the Doctor's duplicate to assassinate the [[High Council of Time Lords|High Council]]. They previously had not shown such knowledge before this story. [[TV]]: ''[[The Five Doctors (TV story)|The Five Doctors]]'' had however featured a Dalek being taken to Gallifrey (though not surviving to report back what it had seen) and included a line saying that the Daleks had historically not been allowed to participate in the Gallifreyan war games because they "played too well" (possibly implying that, prior to them being banned, the Daleks had taken part in the games at least once at which point they "played too well"). | ||
=== Ratings === | === Ratings === | ||
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=== Myths === | === Myths === | ||
* It was due to the success of the double-length episode format of this story that the BBC decided to adopt the format for the whole of the following season. ''(It had already been decided before this that season twenty-two would consist of thirteen episodes of approximately forty-five minutes each).'' | * It was due to the success of the double-length episode format of this story that the BBC decided to adopt the format for the whole of the following season. ''(It had already been decided before this that season twenty-two would consist of thirteen episodes of approximately forty-five minutes each).'' | ||
* Dalek operators [[John Scott Martin]], [[Cy Town]], [[Tony Starr]] and [[Toby Byrne]] are not credited in ''Radio Times''. ''(They are credited in the ''Radio Times'' programme listings for both episodes, but the "Dalek Operators" credit is quite easy to miss as on both occasions it appears in smaller type alongside the production crew members.)'' | * Dalek operators [[John Scott Martin]], [[Cy Town]], [[Tony Starr]] and [[Toby Byrne]] are not credited in ''Radio Times''. ''(They are credited in the ''Radio Times'' programme listings for both episodes, but the "Dalek Operators" credit is quite easy to miss as on both occasions it appears in smaller type alongside the production crew members.)'' | ||
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* In many scenes the 'cuffs' on the Dalek grills vary positions between each other throughout the story. | * In many scenes the 'cuffs' on the Dalek grills vary positions between each other throughout the story. | ||
* On some grey Daleks there is no wire mesh between the solar panel slats. | * On some grey Daleks there is no wire mesh between the solar panel slats. | ||
* In one scene, | * In one scene, Terry Molloy's left eye can be seen underneath Davros's mask. | ||
* In the scene when the Doctor goes to collect the explosive charges in the warehouse (in the same room as the time corridor entrance), there is an audible rattling as the camera moves backwards. As he walks towards the time corridor's entrance, the rattling is heard again. | * In the scene when the Doctor goes to collect the explosive charges in the warehouse (in the same room as the time corridor entrance), there is an audible rattling as the camera moves backwards. As he walks towards the time corridor's entrance, the rattling is heard again. | ||
* In part two, when the Doctor comes across the room containing the corpses of the Daleks' victims, including the real Colonel Archer and Sergeant Calder, the Colonel's body is still wearing the gun-belt he gave to the Doctor in part one. | * In part two, when the Doctor comes across the room containing the corpses of the Daleks' victims, including the real Colonel Archer and Sergeant Calder, the Colonel's body is still wearing the gun-belt he gave to the Doctor in part one. | ||
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* Lytton and his two faux-police goons reappear in [[TV]]: ''[[Attack of the Cybermen (TV story)|Attack of the Cybermen]]''. | * Lytton and his two faux-police goons reappear in [[TV]]: ''[[Attack of the Cybermen (TV story)|Attack of the Cybermen]]''. | ||
* As the Daleks probe the Doctor's mind, flashbacks on the mind analysis machine included: Turlough, ([[TV]]: ''[[Terminus (TV story)|Terminus]]'') Tegan, ([[TV]]: ''[[Logopolis (TV story)|Logopolis]]'') [[Nyssa]], ([[TV]]: ''[[Black Orchid (TV story)|Black Orchid]]'') [[Adric]], ([[TV]]: ''[[Warriors' Gate (TV story)|Warriors' Gate]]'') [[Romana II]], ([[TV]]: ''[[Warriors' Gate (TV story)|Warriors' Gate]]'') [[Romana I]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Ribos Operation (TV story)|The Ribos Operation]]'') [[K9]], ([[TV]]: ''[[Warriors' Gate (TV story)|Warriors' Gate]]'') [[Harry Sullivan]], ([[TV]]: ''[[Terror of the Zygons (TV story)|Terror of the Zygons]]'') the [[Fourth Doctor]], ([[TV]]: ''[[Pyramids of Mars (TV story)|Pyramids of Mars]]'') [[Sarah Jane Smith]], ([[TV]]: ''[[Pyramids of Mars (TV story)|Pyramids of Mars]]'') [[Jo Grant]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Mutants (TV story)|The Mutants]]'') [[Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart|Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Ambassadors of Death (TV story)|The Ambassdors of Death]]'') [[Liz Shaw]], ([[TV]]: ''[[Spearhead from Space (TV story)|Spearhead from Space]]'') the [[Third Doctor]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Mutants (TV story)|The Mutants]]'') [[Zoe Heriot]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The War Games (TV story)|The War Games]]'') [[Victoria Waterfield]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Enemy of the World (TV story)|The Enemy of the World]]'') [[Jamie McCrimmon]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Enemy of the World (TV story)|The Enemy of the World]]'') the [[Second Doctor]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The War Games (TV story)|The War Games]]'') [[Ben Jackson]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Tenth Planet (TV story)|The Tenth Planet]]'') [[Polly Wright]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Tenth Planet (TV story)|The Tenth Planet]]'') [[Dodo Chaplet]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The War Machines (TV story)|The War Machines]]'') [[Sara Kingdom]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Daleks' Master Plan (TV story)|The Daleks' Master Plan]]'') [[Katarina]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Daleks' Master Plan (TV story)|The Daleks' Master Plan]]'') [[Steven Taylor]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Time Meddler (TV story)|The Time Meddler]]'') [[Vicki Pallister]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Rescue (TV story)|The Rescue]]'') [[Barbara Wright]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Chase (TV story)|The Chase]]'') [[Ian Chesterton]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Chase (TV story)|The Chase]]'') [[Susan Foreman]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Daleks (TV story)|The Daleks]]'') and the [[First Doctor]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Daleks' Master Plan (TV story)|The Daleks' Master Plan]]'') | * As the Daleks probe the Doctor's mind, flashbacks on the mind analysis machine included: Turlough, ([[TV]]: ''[[Terminus (TV story)|Terminus]]'') Tegan, ([[TV]]: ''[[Logopolis (TV story)|Logopolis]]'') [[Nyssa]], ([[TV]]: ''[[Black Orchid (TV story)|Black Orchid]]'') [[Adric]], ([[TV]]: ''[[Warriors' Gate (TV story)|Warriors' Gate]]'') [[Romana II]], ([[TV]]: ''[[Warriors' Gate (TV story)|Warriors' Gate]]'') [[Romana I]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Ribos Operation (TV story)|The Ribos Operation]]'') [[K9]], ([[TV]]: ''[[Warriors' Gate (TV story)|Warriors' Gate]]'') [[Harry Sullivan]], ([[TV]]: ''[[Terror of the Zygons (TV story)|Terror of the Zygons]]'') the [[Fourth Doctor]], ([[TV]]: ''[[Pyramids of Mars (TV story)|Pyramids of Mars]]'') [[Sarah Jane Smith]], ([[TV]]: ''[[Pyramids of Mars (TV story)|Pyramids of Mars]]'') [[Jo Grant]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Mutants (TV story)|The Mutants]]'') [[Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart|Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Ambassadors of Death (TV story)|The Ambassdors of Death]]'') [[Liz Shaw]], ([[TV]]: ''[[Spearhead from Space (TV story)|Spearhead from Space]]'') the [[Third Doctor]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Mutants (TV story)|The Mutants]]'') [[Zoe Heriot]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The War Games (TV story)|The War Games]]'') [[Victoria Waterfield]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Enemy of the World (TV story)|The Enemy of the World]]'') [[Jamie McCrimmon]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Enemy of the World (TV story)|The Enemy of the World]]'') the [[Second Doctor]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The War Games (TV story)|The War Games]]'') [[Ben Jackson]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Tenth Planet (TV story)|The Tenth Planet]]'') [[Polly Wright]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Tenth Planet (TV story)|The Tenth Planet]]'') [[Dodo Chaplet]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The War Machines (TV story)|The War Machines]]'') [[Sara Kingdom]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Daleks' Master Plan (TV story)|The Daleks' Master Plan]]'') [[Katarina]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Daleks' Master Plan (TV story)|The Daleks' Master Plan]]'') [[Steven Taylor]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Time Meddler (TV story)|The Time Meddler]]'') [[Vicki Pallister]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Rescue (TV story)|The Rescue]]'') [[Barbara Wright]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Chase (TV story)|The Chase]]'') [[Ian Chesterton]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Chase (TV story)|The Chase]]'') [[Susan Foreman]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Daleks (TV story)|The Daleks]]'') and the [[First Doctor]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Daleks' Master Plan (TV story)|The Daleks' Master Plan]]'') | ||
* Tegan leaves the TARDIS but is eventually reunited with the Doctor in [[Brisbane]], [[Australia]] on [[22 September]] [[2006]], 22 years later. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Gathering (audio story)|The Gathering]]'') She has another different encounter with the Doctor in [[PROSE]]: ''[[Good Companions (short story)|Good Companions]]''. | * Tegan leaves the TARDIS but is eventually reunited with the Doctor in [[Brisbane]], [[Australia]] on [[22 September]] [[2006]], 22 years later. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Gathering (audio story)|The Gathering]]'') She has another different encounter with the Doctor in [[PROSE]]: ''[[Good Companions (short story)|Good Companions]]''. | ||
* The Doctor meets Davros again in [[AUDIO]]: ''[[Davros (audio story)|Davros]]''. | * The Doctor meets Davros again in [[AUDIO]]: ''[[Davros (audio story)|Davros]]''. | ||
* The use of contagion by the Daleks as a weapon is a recurring element of Dalek exploits. In [[TV]]: ''[[The Dalek Invasion of Earth (TV story)|The Dalek Invasion of Earth]]'' they infect Earth with a plague. In [[TV]]: ''[[Planet of the Daleks (TV story)|Planet of the Daleks]]'', they conquer [[Spiridon]] with disease. In [[TV]]: ''[[Death to the Daleks (TV story)|Death to the Daleks]]'', they threaten to launch plague missiles. Also, in [[TV]]: ''[[Genesis of the Daleks (TV story)|Genesis of the Daleks]]'', [[Davros]] contemplates a hypothetical situation proposed by the [[Fourth Doctor]] of a disease that would wipe out all life. He later creates it in [[AUDIO]]: ''[[Terror Firma (audio story)|Terror Firma]]''. | * The use of contagion by the Daleks as a weapon is a recurring element of Dalek exploits. In [[TV]]: ''[[The Dalek Invasion of Earth (TV story)|The Dalek Invasion of Earth]]'' they infect Earth with a plague. In [[TV]]: ''[[Planet of the Daleks (TV story)|Planet of the Daleks]]'', they conquer [[Spiridon]] with disease. In [[TV]]: ''[[Death to the Daleks (TV story)|Death to the Daleks]]'', they threaten to launch plague missiles. Also, in [[TV]]: ''[[Genesis of the Daleks (TV story)|Genesis of the Daleks]]'', [[Davros]] contemplates a hypothetical situation proposed by the [[Fourth Doctor]] of a disease that would wipe out all life. He later creates it in [[AUDIO]]: ''[[Terror Firma (audio story)|Terror Firma]]''. | ||
* When the Doctor makes his decision to murder Davros, he justifies his plan by recalling his hesitation (and eventual decline) to cause the genocide of the Daleks before they could develop into ruthless, ethno-supremacist monsters. He claims that this was a mistake. ([[TV]]: ''[[Genesis of the Daleks (TV story)|Genesis of the Daleks]]'') | * When the Doctor makes his decision to murder Davros, he justifies his plan by recalling his hesitation (and eventual decline) to cause the genocide of the Daleks before they could develop into ruthless, ethno-supremacist monsters. He claims that this was was a mistake. ([[TV]]: ''[[Genesis of the Daleks (TV story)|Genesis of the Daleks]]'') | ||
* Tegan previously encountered a Dalek in the Cathedral of Power of the Elite on [[Florana]] | * Tegan previously encountered a Dalek in the Cathedral of Power of the Elite on [[Florana]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Elite (audio story)|The Elite]]'') | ||
* The Doctor says he wouldn't know what to do with an army, but will command one later against [[Morbius]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Warmonger (novel)|Warmonger]]'') After being offered an army by {{Gomez}}, the [[Twelfth Doctor]] stated that he doesn't need one because he had his companions. ([[TV]]: ''[[Death in Heaven (TV story)|Death in Heaven]]'') | * The Doctor says he wouldn't know what to do with an army, but will command one later against [[Morbius]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Warmonger (novel)|Warmonger]]'') After being offered an army by {{Gomez}}, the [[Twelfth Doctor]] stated that he doesn't need one because he had his companions. ([[TV]]: ''[[Death in Heaven (TV story)|Death in Heaven]]'') | ||
* The Daleks previously created [[Fifth Doctor Dalek duplicate (Dalek Soul)|numerous duplicates]] of the Fifth Doctor on [[Mojox]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Dalek Soul (audio story)|Dalek Soul]]'') | * The Daleks previously created [[Fifth Doctor Dalek duplicate (Dalek Soul)|numerous duplicates]] of the Fifth Doctor on [[Mojox]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Dalek Soul (audio story)|Dalek Soul]]'') | ||
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Contents: | Contents: | ||
* ''[[Resurrection of the Daleks: On | * ''[[Resurrection of the Daleks: On Location]]'' - Return to London's Shad Thames with [[Eric Saward]], [[Matthew Robinson]], and [[John Nathan-Turner]] | ||
* ''[[Breakfast Time]]'' - [[Janet Fielding]] and [[John Nathan-Turner]] | * ''[[Breakfast Time]]'' - [[Janet Fielding]] and [[John Nathan-Turner]] | ||
* Deleted Scenes | * Deleted Scenes | ||
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* 5.1 Mix | * 5.1 Mix | ||
* Music-only Option | * Music-only Option | ||
* ''[[TARDIS Cam No. | * ''[[TARDIS Cam No.4 (webcast)|TARDIS Cam No.4]]'' | ||
* Photo Gallery | * Photo Gallery | ||
* Production Subtitles | * Production Subtitles | ||
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File:6p-dvd.jpg|Region 2 UK DVD cover | File:6p-dvd.jpg|Region 2 UK DVD cover | ||
File:Resurrection of the daleks region4.jpg|Region 4 DVD cover | File:Resurrection of the daleks region4.jpg|Region 4 DVD cover | ||
File:6p-dvd2.jpg|Region 1 DVD cover | File:6p-dvd2.jpg|Region 1 DVD cover | ||
File:Resurrectionofthedaleksnetherlandsdvd.jpg|Region 2 Netherlands DVD cover | File:Resurrectionofthedaleksnetherlandsdvd.jpg|Region 2 Netherlands DVD cover | ||
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* [[US]] [[12 June (releases)|12 June]] [[2012 (releases)|2012]] - Region 1 | * [[US]] [[12 June (releases)|12 June]] [[2012 (releases)|2012]] - Region 1 | ||
Special Features: | |||
* | * The story's original 2-part edition, released on DVD for the first time. The 4-part edition is featured as well. | ||
* Audio Commentary with [[Terry Molloy]] (Davros), writer [[Eric Saward]] and visual effects designer [[Peter Wragg]]. | |||
* ''[[Casting Far and Wide (documentary)|Casting Far and Wide]]'' - Actor interviews | |||
* ''[[The Last Dalek (documentary)|The Last Dalek]]'' - Behind the scenes of 1967's ''[[The Evil of the Daleks (TV story)|The Evil of the Daleks]]'' (moved here from ''[[The Seeds of Death (TV story)|The Seeds of Death]]'') | |||
* ''[[Casting Far and Wide (documentary)|Casting Far and Wide]]'' - | * ''[[Come in Number Five (documentary)|Come in Number Five]]'' - Fifth Doctor retrospective presented by [[David Tennant]] | ||
* Tomorrow's Times - The Fifth Doctor | |||
* ''Walrus'' short | |||
* All previous special features | |||
* ''[[The Last Dalek (documentary)|The Last Dalek]]'' - | |||
* ''[[Come in Number Five (documentary)|Come in Number Five]]'' - | |||
* | |||
* ''Walrus'' | |||
* | |||
Notes: | Notes: | ||
* It is only available in the UK and Australia as part of the | * It is only available in the UK and Australia as part of the Revisitations 2 box set. | ||
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" hideaddbutton="true" widths="200"> | <gallery position="center" captionalign="center" hideaddbutton="true" widths="200"> | ||
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:NTSC - [[Warner Video]] E1261 | :NTSC - [[Warner Video]] E1261 | ||
: | :Notes: The story was presented as the untransmitted (original edit) 4-part version, a decision which would appear to have been made at the last minute by BBC Video, as the rear sleeve refers to the story as being the broadcast two 45-minute episode version. | ||
Second Release: | Second Release: | ||
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{{TitleSort}} | {{TitleSort}} | ||
[[fr:Resurrection of the Daleks]] | |||
[[Category:Doctor Who (1963) television stories]] | [[Category:Doctor Who (1963) television stories]] | ||
[[Category:Fifth Doctor television stories]] | [[Category:Fifth Doctor television stories]] | ||
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[[Category:Four part serials]] | [[Category:Four part serials]] | ||
[[Category:Stories set in 4590]] | [[Category:Stories set in 4590]] | ||