DWDVDF 5: Difference between revisions
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* Also in the first draft of the script there was no Chula ambulance and the crashed object was Jack's own ship time-looped from the future. | * Also in the first draft of the script there was no Chula ambulance and the crashed object was Jack's own ship time-looped from the future. | ||
* [[Paul McGann|Paul McGann's]] brother Mark also auditioned for the role of the [[Eighth Doctor]]! | * [[Paul McGann|Paul McGann's]] brother Mark also auditioned for the role of the [[Eighth Doctor]]! | ||
* At one stage the Ood were going to be in the series three episode '[[42]]', where they were to be possessed again. | * At one stage the Ood were going to be in the series three episode '[[42 (TV story)|42]]', where they were to be possessed again. | ||
* Writer [[Steven Moffat]] got the word [[Chula]] from a restaurant in London. | * Writer [[Steven Moffat]] got the word [[Chula]] from a restaurant in London. | ||
* [[Time Agents]] were first mentioned in the ([[DW]]): ''[[The Talons of Weng-Chiang]]''. | * [[Time Agents]] were first mentioned in the ([[DW]]): ''[[The Talons of Weng-Chiang]]''. | ||
Revision as of 06:02, 1 September 2011
The Doctor Who DVD Files –“The Ultimate Build-up Doctor Who Encyclopaedia” in fortnightly issues.
Magazine Content
Collectable loose leaf pages divided into 7 categories that could be filed accordingly.
- New Friends, Old Enemies
- The Eighth Doctor
- Possessed Ood
- Behind the Scenes (fold-out)
- Back to the Drawing Board: Interview with concept artist Peter McKinstry
- Technology (fold-out)
- The Army Awakes shows a cyberman bursting out of its tomb from DW: The Tomb of the Cybermen
DVD Release (with cover blurb)
- Each issue came with a DVD release covering two episodes.
- Reversible DVD sleeves enabled the collector to display one of two designs featuring either the Doctor and his enemies or his companions.
- “Are you my mummy?"
- Following a canister falling through time leads the Doctor and Rose to war-torn London in 1941. Soon separated, the Doctor finds himself on the trail of a lost little boy who is causing a strange plague, while Rose is saved from an air-raid by the dashing Captain Jack Harkness, a time traveller from the 51st century!
- “You'll find your feet at the end of your legs. You may care to move them.”
- Time is running out for the Doctor as he tries to solve the mystery of the gas mask-wearing little boy. As more and more people become infected by the alien plague, the Doctor locates the canister that's fallen through time - but wil he find the answer to the boy's heart-wrenching plea: "Are you my mummy?"
Notable Information
- The episode 'The Doctor Dances' was originally going to be called 'Captain Jax', and it would have been revealed that Jack was an alien and this was his real name!
- Also in the first draft of the script there was no Chula ambulance and the crashed object was Jack's own ship time-looped from the future.
- Paul McGann's brother Mark also auditioned for the role of the Eighth Doctor!
- At one stage the Ood were going to be in the series three episode '42', where they were to be possessed again.
- Writer Steven Moffat got the word Chula from a restaurant in London.
- Time Agents were first mentioned in the (DW): The Talons of Weng-Chiang.
- (DW): Tomb of the Cybermen was the first the first story to feature a Cyber Controller
Credits
- Project Manager: Ben Robinson
- Group Editor: Claire Lister
- Art Editor: James King
- Designer: Carly Giles
- Writers/Sub-Editors: Neill Corry and Kieran Grant
- Contributing Writer: Gary Gillatt, Jason Loborik, Jacqueline Rayner and Eddie Robson.
- Illustrators for this part work included; Tom Connell, Nick Foreman, Carl Lyons, Lee Sullivan, Peter McKinstry and Paul Williams.
Additional Notes
- Subscribers received with this issue a DVD storage holder.
Online Content
- The supporting website [1] gave online subscribers unlimited access to the magazine content as they were released (and the Doctor Who: Battles in Time comic strip pages). Subscription cost £3 per month or £25 per year.
- The supporting website also offered online games, downloads (including wallpapers and further additional content.
