11,491
edits
(→Story notes: altered mention of 'episode one' to more correct 'part one') |
(→Story notes: mentioned that Philip Locke also provided the uncredited voice of Control in parts one and two) |
||
Line 117: | Line 117: | ||
* The working title for this story was ''Day of Wrath''. | * The working title for this story was ''Day of Wrath''. | ||
* Nyssa's sudden fainting spell at the end of the story was a throwback to the style of serial transition often employed during the [[First Doctor]] era (for example, when the Doctor suddenly cries out in pain at the end of ''[[The Celestial Toymaker (TV story)|The Celestial Toymaker]]'' leading into ''[[The Gunfighters (TV story)|The Gunfighters]]'', in which a toothache is revealed as the culprit). In this case, the reason for Nyssa's sudden collapse is revealed at the start of ''[[Kinda (TV story)|Kinda]]''. | * Nyssa's sudden fainting spell at the end of the story was a throwback to the style of serial transition often employed during the [[First Doctor]] era (for example, when the Doctor suddenly cries out in pain at the end of ''[[The Celestial Toymaker (TV story)|The Celestial Toymaker]]'' leading into ''[[The Gunfighters (TV story)|The Gunfighters]]'', in which a toothache is revealed as the culprit). In this case, the reason for Nyssa's sudden collapse is revealed at the start of ''[[Kinda (TV story)|Kinda]]''. | ||
* Philip Locke (Bigon) also provided the voice of Control in parts one and two, but was uncredited on-screen. | |||
* Part one establishes the date of ''[[Logopolis (TV story)|Logopolis]]'' and the opening scenes of ''[[Castrovalva (TV story)|Castrovalva]]'' by revealing that the flight [[Tegan]] was trying to catch in ''Logopolis'' was flight A778 at 1730 on [[28 February]] [[1981]]. This retroactively set ''Logopolis'' on the same date as it was broadcast. | * Part one establishes the date of ''[[Logopolis (TV story)|Logopolis]]'' and the opening scenes of ''[[Castrovalva (TV story)|Castrovalva]]'' by revealing that the flight [[Tegan]] was trying to catch in ''Logopolis'' was flight A778 at 1730 on [[28 February]] [[1981]]. This retroactively set ''Logopolis'' on the same date as it was broadcast. | ||
edits