The Doctors: 30 Years of Time Travel and Beyond: Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
no edit summary
(add to lead)
No edit summary
Line 13: Line 13:
|release date  = [[2002]]  
|release date  = [[2002]]  
|format        = DVD, 65 minutes
|format        = DVD, 65 minutes
}}'''''The Doctors''''' (sometimes known by its subtitle, '''''30 Years of Time Travel and Beyond''''') was a [[1995]] documentary produced by [[BBV Productions]].  It was a 65-minute retrospective on the entire history of ''[[Doctor Who]]'' from [[1963]] to 1995.  In its concluding chapter, it made reference to a then-almost-greenlit project that would become [[Doctor Who (1996)]|the 1996 Paul McGann telemovie]].  Although completely unofficial, it nevertheless included interviews with many famous ''Doctor Who'' personalities still alive in 1995.  It was partially compiled from previous interviews that had been conducted by [[Bill Baggs]] and his associates.
}}'''''The Doctors''''' (sometimes known by its subtitle, '''''30 Years of Time Travel and Beyond''''') was a [[1995]] documentary produced by [[BBV Productions]].  It was a 65-minute retrospective on the entire history of ''[[Doctor Who]]'' from [[1963]] to 1995.  In its concluding chapter, it made reference to a then-almost-greenlit project that would become [[Doctor Who (1996)|the 1996 Paul McGann telemovie]].  Although completely unofficial, it nevertheless included interviews with many famous ''Doctor Who'' personalities still alive in 1995.  It was partially compiled from previous interviews that had been conducted by [[Bill Baggs]] and his associates.


It was notable for featuring home movies of the filming of several ''[[Doctor Who]]'' [[serial]]s, and included the debut of some color footage of a few [[missing episode]]s from the [[1960s]].  Furthermore, it offered rare interviews with two members of the production team of ''[[The Dark Dimension]]'' — a [[1993]] project that would have revived ''Doctor Who'' instead of the 1996 tele-film, had it not been abandoned.   
It was notable for featuring home movies of the filming of several ''[[Doctor Who]]'' [[serial]]s, and included the debut of some color footage of a few [[missing episode]]s from the [[1960s]].  It also included large portions of what was likely [[John Nathan-Turner]]'s longest filmed interview about ''Doctor Who'' before his death.  Furthermore, it offered rare interviews with two members of the production team of ''[[The Dark Dimension]]'' — a [[1993]] project that would have revived ''Doctor Who'' instead of the 1996 tele-film, had it not been abandoned.   


==Visual style==
==Visual style==
85,404

edits

Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.