1993

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Revision as of 17:50, 5 July 2013 by CzechBot (talk | contribs) (Adding 'DWU years' for ease of constructing other year pages; please don't remove)
Timeline for 1993
20th century | 1990s

1987 • 1988 • 1989 • 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1994 • 1995 • 1996 • 1997 • 1998 • 1999
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Events

June

July

Unknown dates

Behind the scenes

January

February

March

April

May

  • Writer William Emms died in Sussex, England.
  • 02 - The Target Books line of Doctor Who novelisations marked its twentieth anniversary. Three final books were left to be published over the next year.
  • 20 - PROSE: Lucifer Rising was first published.

June

July

August

September

October

November

  • Actress Jocelyn Birdsall died.
  • 5 - Actor Michael Bilton died in Berkhamsted, England.
  • 18 - TV: The Dimension Riders was first published.
  • 18 - REF: Doctor Who - The Handbook: The Sixth Doctor was first published.
  • 20 - Doctor Who's thirtieth anniversary was marked with a cover appearance on the Radio Times. This was the show's first appearance on the cover in ten years and one of the few occasions in which a series not currently being broadcast received the cover treatment (although the cover promoted the upcoming Dimensions in Time).
  • 23 - This date marked the thirtieth anniversary of the first broadcast of Doctor Who.
  • 26 and 27 - A two-part special episode, NOTDWU: Dimensions in Time, was broadcast to mark the thirtieth anniversary of Doctor Who. Presented as part of the Children in Need campaign, the episodes were produced in 3-D and featured all surviving Doctor actors (plus representations of the two deceased Doctors) and many surviving companions, as well. The special marked the final on-screen appearance of Jon Pertwee as the Doctor, was the only Doctor Who story written by John Nathan-Turner and was also Turner's final involvement with the franchise. The special was produced in lieu of an abandoned movie project, The Dark Dimension. The special episodes featured a new, sped-up arrangement of the Doctor Who theme and used a variation of the opening credits sequence introduced in 1987, along with the series logo also from '87; it was the final on-screen use of both. Dimensions in Time is considered canonically questionable.

December

Footnotes