Template:Doctor Who Wiki/Aotm: Difference between revisions
m (Typography.) |
(Reworded synopsis) |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<div style="padding:5px">{{MPH|Article of the month}} | <div style="padding:5px">{{MPH|Article of the month}} | ||
Since its first broadcast in [[1963]], much footage from ''[[Doctor Who]]'' has been lost | Since its first broadcast in [[1963]], so much footage from ''[[Doctor Who]]'' has been lost that there are currently 106 '''missing episodes'''. One reason this occurred was the exorbitant cost of videotape, which led the [[British Broadcasting Corporation | BBC]] to reuse older tapes, often containing ''Doctor Who'', to record new programs (such as ''[[Blue Peter]]''). All missing episodes feature either the [[First Doctor | First]] or [[Second Doctor]], and many have been recovered in the last four decades from various sources. Certain clips from these episodes have also been recovered, including clips made by [[Australia|Australian]] censors. '''''[[Missing episode|Read more]]'''''. | ||
<hr /> | <hr /> |
Revision as of 21:00, 29 December 2011
Article of the month
Since its first broadcast in 1963, so much footage from Doctor Who has been lost that there are currently 106 missing episodes. One reason this occurred was the exorbitant cost of videotape, which led the BBC to reuse older tapes, often containing Doctor Who, to record new programs (such as Blue Peter). All missing episodes feature either the First or Second Doctor, and many have been recovered in the last four decades from various sources. Certain clips from these episodes have also been recovered, including clips made by Australian censors. Read more.
Recently spotlighted articles: Vervoid, Mark Gatiss, BBC Television Centre, The Big Bang, Inferno, Daniel Joyce, Elisabeth Sladen, Wilfred Mott, Nicholas Courtney, More Previously Featured Articles...
To discuss or suggest a featured article for next month see featured article nominations page. ✍