Walls' Sky Ray lollies advertisement: Difference between revisions

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The ad began with a unique live-action scene of the [[Second Doctor]] (notably not played by [[Patrick Troughton]]) attempting to pilot [[the TARDIS]], when he is attacked by two [[Dalek]]s who have entered the ship. The black-and-white version gave a wider context of the Daleks entering the [[TARDIS control room]], while the colour version starts with the Daleks already in the room. In both versions, the Doctor covers in face out of fear from the Daleks (and also in an attempt to hide from the audience that the actor is not Troughton). As promoted by the advertisement, the price of a Sky Ray was [[sixpence]].
The ad began with a unique live-action scene of the [[Second Doctor]] (notably not played by [[Patrick Troughton]]) attempting to pilot [[the TARDIS]], when he is attacked by two [[Dalek]]s who have entered the ship. The black-and-white version gave a wider context of the Daleks entering the [[TARDIS control room]], while the colour version starts with the Daleks already in the room. In both versions, the Doctor covers in face out of fear from the Daleks (and also in an attempt to hide from the audience that the actor is not Troughton). As promoted by the advertisement, the price of a Sky Ray was [[sixpence]].


Not heavily connected to the actual story featured within the campaign, [[PROSE]]: ''[[Daleks Invade Zaos (short story)|Daleks Invade Zaos]]'', the short trailer is notable for being one of the few colour depictions of the [[Second Doctor]]'s era on-screen during the 1960s. While the TARDIS set was created especially for the trailer, the Daleks were real props which had been used on the show, meaning that viewers can use the piece as a window into what those props would have looked like in colour. The advertisement is also useful to historians who wish to understand the product itself, as the frozen treats would have been less likely to survive than similar tie-ins. Its feature role outside of the live-action segment is in illustrating that the ice lollies resemble the space-ships within the featured short story. It has become a novelty to many fans since its release, and was featured in ''[[More than 30 Years in the TARDIS]]''.
Not heavily connected to the actual short story featured within the campaign, ''[[Daleks Invade Zaos (short story)|Daleks Invade Zaos]]'', the short trailer is notable for being one of the few colour depictions of the [[Second Doctor]]'s era on-screen during the 1960s. While the TARDIS set was created especially for the trailer, the Daleks were real props which had been used on the show, meaning that viewers can use the piece as a window into what those props would have looked like in colour. The advertisement is also useful to historians who wish to understand the product itself, as the frozen treats would have been less likely to survive than similar tie-ins. Its feature role outside of the live-action segment is in illustrating that the ice lollies resemble the space-ships within the featured short story. It has become a novelty to many fans since its release, and was featured in ''[[More than 30 Years in the TARDIS]]''.
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[[Category:Marketing campaigns]]
[[Category:Marketing campaigns]]
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