Venom Grub: Difference between revisions
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
mNo edit summary |
m (Robot: Automated text replacement (-==( ?)Behind the Scenes( ?)== +==\1Behind the scenes\2==)) |
||
Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
'''Venom Grubs''' were a species used by the [[Slitheen family]] to dispose of unwanted members. [[Blon Fel-Fotch Passameer-Day Slitheen|Blon]] claimed that if she didn't follow the criminal activities of the rest of the family, she would have been fed to the Venom Grubs. ([[DW]]: ''[[Boom Town]]'') | '''Venom Grubs''' were a species used by the [[Slitheen family]] to dispose of unwanted members. [[Blon Fel-Fotch Passameer-Day Slitheen|Blon]] claimed that if she didn't follow the criminal activities of the rest of the family, she would have been fed to the Venom Grubs. ([[DW]]: ''[[Boom Town]]'') | ||
==Behind the | ==Behind the scenes== | ||
*The term "venom grub" actually does not appear in the television version of ''[[The Web Planet]]''. Onscreen, dialogue refers to these creatures as [[larvae gun]]s. However, the term does appear in ''[[Doctor Who and the Zarbi]]'', the story's novelisation by original scriptwriter [[Bill Strutton]]. | *The term "venom grub" actually does not appear in the television version of ''[[The Web Planet]]''. Onscreen, dialogue refers to these creatures as [[larvae gun]]s. However, the term does appear in ''[[Doctor Who and the Zarbi]]'', the story's novelisation by original scriptwriter [[Bill Strutton]]. | ||
[[Category:Insects]] | [[Category:Insects]] |
Revision as of 05:43, 31 October 2011
Venom Grubs were a species used by the Slitheen family to dispose of unwanted members. Blon claimed that if she didn't follow the criminal activities of the rest of the family, she would have been fed to the Venom Grubs. (DW: Boom Town)
Behind the scenes
- The term "venom grub" actually does not appear in the television version of The Web Planet. Onscreen, dialogue refers to these creatures as larvae guns. However, the term does appear in Doctor Who and the Zarbi, the story's novelisation by original scriptwriter Bill Strutton.