The Man Who Never Was (TV story): Difference between revisions
Line 375: | Line 375: | ||
==Continuity== | ==Continuity== | ||
* | *Clyde tells Rani he "meant to say all that stuff to Ellie". It's most likely that in one of the unfilmed episodes Clyde was still upset over Ellie leaving, and admitted his feelings for Rani. This is backed up by Luke calling them "Clani". ([[SJA]]: ''[[The Curse of Clyde Langer]]'') | ||
==References== | ==References== |
Revision as of 11:20, 22 October 2011
The Man Who Never Was was the third and final story of Series 5 of The Sarah Jane Adventures and the final story of the series itself.
Synopsis
Part one
Joseph Serf has launched his new SerfBoard, the must-have computer that no one can resist owning. Intrigued, Sarah Jane takes Luke and Sky to investigate what is so compelling about Serf and his business. Meanwhile Clyde and Rani take a SerfBoard to pieces, suspecting alien technology may be the answer. Everyone wants the brand new SerfBoard - and why not? What could be so dangerous about a computer?
Part two
The truth behind Joseph Serf’s company is out – alien Light Sculptors, slaves kept beneath his office building. As Luke and Sky try to find a way to free them and get them home safely, Sarah Jane needs Clyde and Rani to come and help her – and get married along the way…
Plot
Part One
to be added
Part Two
to be added
Cast
- Sarah Jane Smith - Elisabeth Sladen
- Luke Smith - Tommy Knight
- Clyde Langer - Daniel Anthony
- Rani Chandra - Anjli Mohindra
- Sky Smith - Sinead Michael
- Mr Smith - Alexander Armstrong
- Harrison - James Dreyfus
- Joseph Serf - Mark Aiken
- Adriana Petrescu - Edyta Budnik
- Lionel Carson - Peter Bowles
Crew
Created by Russell T Davies | ||||||||||||
Executive Producers Russell T Davies and Nikki Wilson |
General production staff
Script department Camera and lighting department |
Art department Costume department |
Make-up and prosthetics
Special and visual effects Sound |
|
|
Not every person who worked on this adventure was credited. The absence of a credit for a position doesn't necessarily mean the job wasn't required. The information above is based solely on observations of the actual end credits of the episodes as broadcast, and does not relay information from IMDB or other sources. |
References
Story notes
- This is the final episode of The Sarah Jane Adventures. Although three more episodes for the series were planned, production was postponed and later cancelled after Elisabeth Sladen's death from cancer on 19th April 2011.
- A special epilogue was added to the end of Part 2 following the death of Elisabeth Sladen featuring clips from the series, as well as a brief clip of DW: Journey's End with David Tennant (making this the third on-screen appearance of the Tenth Doctor on The Sarah Jane Adventures). Maria and K-9 also appear in the clips.
- The character name Joseph Serf may have been inspired by actor Patrick McGoohan, who used this name as a pseudonym while directing episodes of The Prisoner.
- Maria Jackson & K-9 Mark IV appeared in archive footage.
- James Dreyfus, who plays Harrison in this story, is known for playing George Monday, the second incarnation of Thermoman in My Hero. His predecessor, Ardal O'Hanlon, played Thomas Kincade Brannigan in Gridlock.
Ratings
to be added
Rumours
It was rumoured that Rani and Clyde would be married in part 2. This was later proven false, however, they did pose as a married couple, and at the end, they were keeping a secret from Sarah Jane, which they said was a "family affair".
Filming locations
to be added
Production errors
to be added
Continuity
- Clyde tells Rani he "meant to say all that stuff to Ellie". It's most likely that in one of the unfilmed episodes Clyde was still upset over Ellie leaving, and admitted his feelings for Rani. This is backed up by Luke calling them "Clani". (SJA: The Curse of Clyde Langer)
References
- Clyde mentions the Rakweed (SJA: The Gift).
- Sarah Jane tells Harrison having a gun pointed at her is not a new experience (SJA: Warriors of Kudlak).
- The unusual spelling of "Serf" is a reference to peasants of the middle ages, known as Serfs, who work for the Lord of the Manor. The Light Sculptors are similar to serfs.
- Serf is, arguably, a reference to Steve Jobs. A man who sells highly sought after technology products, known for his stage presence and charisma during press conferences. Steve Jobs died a few weeks before the broadcast of this episode.
Home video releases
DVD releases
to be added
Blu-ray releases
to be added
See also
to be added
External links
to be added
Footnotes
|