The Mind Robber (reference book): Difference between revisions
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'We obey our creator. That is all that can be expected of any character, unless the Master bids us otherwise.' | 'We obey our creator. That is all that can be expected of any character, unless the Master bids us otherwise.' | ||
[[Season 6 (Doctor Who 1963)|Season 6]] of [[Doctor Who]] was a time of transition and experimentation, with a production team wanting to move from one formula – the base under siege that had defined the previous two seasons – and toward another – the more grounded stories of [[season 7]]. | [[Season 6 (Doctor Who 1963)|Season 6]] of [[Doctor Who]] was a time of transition and experimentation, with a production team wanting to move from one formula – the base under siege that had defined the previous two seasons – and toward another – the more grounded stories of [[Season 7 (Doctor Who 1963)|season 7]]. | ||
No story in the season was more experimental, though, than its second, ''[[The Mind Robber (TV story)|The Mind Robber]]''. The debut of arguably the series' most visually inventive director, [[David Maloney]], the story was beset with production problems, including the last-minute addition of an extra episode and the sickness of a principal cast member; yet the creative solutions to these problems lifted the final story from a run- of-the-mill piece of whimsy into one of the series' finest moments. | No story in the season was more experimental, though, than its second, ''[[The Mind Robber (TV story)|The Mind Robber]]''. The debut of arguably the series' most visually inventive director, [[David Maloney]], the story was beset with production problems, including the last-minute addition of an extra episode and the sickness of a principal cast member; yet the creative solutions to these problems lifted the final story from a run- of-the-mill piece of whimsy into one of the series' finest moments. | ||
Latest revision as of 19:18, 22 April 2024
Unlike other fictional universes, the Doctor Who universe is created solely by fiction. To us, this is not a valid source. Information from this source can only be used in "behind the scenes" sections, or on pages about real world topics.
The Mind Robber was a reference book published by Obverse Books in 2016. The book covered the Doctor Who serial The Mind Robber.
Publisher's summary[[edit] | [edit source]]
'We obey our creator. That is all that can be expected of any character, unless the Master bids us otherwise.'
Season 6 of Doctor Who was a time of transition and experimentation, with a production team wanting to move from one formula – the base under siege that had defined the previous two seasons – and toward another – the more grounded stories of season 7.
No story in the season was more experimental, though, than its second, The Mind Robber. The debut of arguably the series' most visually inventive director, David Maloney, the story was beset with production problems, including the last-minute addition of an extra episode and the sickness of a principal cast member; yet the creative solutions to these problems lifted the final story from a run- of-the-mill piece of whimsy into one of the series' finest moments.
Andrew Hickey has written books on topics including superhero comics, 1960s pop music, Doctor Who, and the intersections between those subjects. His first novel, Head of State, was published by Obverse Books in 2015.
Subject matter[[edit] | [edit source]]
Notable features[[edit] | [edit source]]
to be added
Notes[[edit] | [edit source]]
to be added
External links[[edit] | [edit source]]
- Official The Mind Robber page at Obverse Books
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