Revelation of the Daleks (TV story): Difference between revisions

{{Infobox Story SMW

|season number          = Season 22 (Doctor Who 1963)|

|featuring              =  

|writer                = Eric Saward

|broadcast date        = 23 - 30 March 1985

|network                = BBC1

|thwr = 48

|thwr2 = 106|thwr3=202

}}{{you may|Revolution of the Daleks (TV story)|n1=Revolution of the Daleks}}

'''''Revelation of the Daleks''''' was the sixth and final serial of [[Season 22 (Doctor Who 1963)|season 22]] of ''[[Doctor Who]]''.

The story continued a schism between the [[Dalek]]s into the [[Imperial Dalek|Imperial]] and [[Renegade Dalek|Renegade]] factions, and featured the [[Sixth Doctor]]'s first interactions with [[Davros]] as well as the destruction of Davros's right hand. It was the last ''Doctor Who'' story to be produced in forty-five-minute episodes until ''[[Rose (TV story)|Rose]]'' in [[2005 (releases)|2005]]. It was also the last televised two-parter until ''[[Dimensions in Time (TV story)|Dimensions in Time]]'' in [[1993 (releases)|1993]], and the last full-length two-parter until ''[[Aliens of London (TV story)|Aliens of London]]'' / ''[[World War Three (TV story)|World War Three]]'' in 2005. It was also the last ''Doctor Who'' story to have its location scenes shot on film.

This story was nearly the final ''Doctor Who'' serial ever made; ultimately, the show was put on hiatus for the following eighteen months instead. The original ending had the Doctor tell Peri they were off to [[Blackpool]], leading directly into ''[[The Nightmare Fair (unproduced TV story)|The Nightmare Fair]]''. The ending was changed to a freeze-frame before the Doctor could complete the sentence, leaving his destination open. ([[DOC]]: ''[[The Lost Season (documentary)|The Lost Season]]'') The Nightmare Fair was later adapted into [[The Nightmare Fair (novelisation)|a novel]] in [[1989 (releases)|1989]], and eventually produced in the form of [[The Nightmare Fair (audio story)|an audio story]] in [[2009 (releases)|2009]].

[[Sixth Doctor|The Doctor]] and [[Peri Brown|Peri]] arrive on the planet [[Necros]] to visit a facility called [[Tranquil Repose]], where the wealthy can have their bodies [[suspended animation|cryogenically frozen]] until medical science can cure them of their ailment. The Doctor wishes to pay his last respects to his friend, Professor [[Arthur Stengos]], but it turns out this is just a ruse to lure him into a trap. The Great Healer masterminding the ruse is in fact [[Davros]], who has been using the organic material in cryogenic storage to create a whole new army of [[Dalek]]s to conquer the universe.

[[The Doctor's TARDIS|The TARDIS]] lands on [[Necros]], the planet housing the funeral home and [[suspended animation]] centre [[Tranquil Repose]]. The [[Sixth Doctor]] and [[Peri Brown]] have come to visit an admitted acquaintance. The Doctor materialises the TARDIS some distance away from the facility so as not to draw attention, so he and Peri have to walk to the facility. On the way, the Doctor points out great numbers of [[Herbabaculum vitae|flowers similar to the soybean in food versatility]]. During their walk, the Doctor is attacked by a mutant, who Peri accidentally kills whilst trying to save the Doctor. Before he dies, the mutant tells the Doctor that the Great Healer used him as a genetic experiment. His appearance and hostility were caused by these experiments.

At Tranquil Repose, a [[DJ (Revelation of the Daleks)|disc jockey]] plays songs and entertains those in suspended animation, keeping them aware of current events. However he does not share the fact that cures for some of the afflicted were perfected decades ago. The DJ notices the arrival of the Doctor and Peri through his camera.

Meanwhile, a couple, [[Natasha Stengos|Natasha]] and [[Grigory (Revelation of the Daleks)|Grigory]], have illegally entered Tranquil Repose, also looking for the scientist the Doctor is visiting — [[Arthur Stengos]], Natasha's father. They find his assigned suspended animation capsule empty. Shocked, they continue looking and proceed deeper into the facility, where they find a dark room filled with pulsating brains and other experiments. Grigory walks past a [[Glass Dalek]] casing with a mutating red creature inside it. It opens its eye and when Natasha looks at it, the creature says her name. Natasha realises it is her father, and he discloses that he is being changed into a Dalek.

Elsewhere, [[Kara Seddle|Kara]] awaits visitors. Kara is an executive whose company distributes a protein food supplement throughout the famine-decimated galaxy, but she has actually been creating the food supplement out of the bodies of those at Tranquil Repose, with no intention of ever bringing healing to most of its residents, as the famine has made it unreasonable to allow more people back into the population. She fell under the authority of the Great Healer when he took over operations at Tranquil Repose. In actuality, the Great Healer is [[Davros]], who is now apparently reduced to a disembodied head in a tank as a result of being infected by the [[Movellan virus]], and is leading [[Imperial Daleks|Daleks loyal to him]]. He takes virtually all the money she makes, leading her to hire the mercenary [[Orcini]] and his grubby squire, [[Bostock]] to assassinate him. Orcini accepts the contract solely for the honour of killing Davros, and Kara gives him a transmitter with a five-button passcode that must be entered when he enters Davros's headquarters. With Davros eliminated, she believes she will have the power and the capital to control the galaxy.

Back in the lab, Arthur explains to Natasha and Grigory that the brains of everybody in Tranquil Repose are being changed into new Dalek mutants. He says his mind has been conditioned to serve "the Great Healer", but he can't remember who "the Great Healer" actually is. He tells his daughter to kill him before he fully mutates, and begins to exclaim Dalek rhetoric. When Natasha hesitates, Grigory pulls his own gun, but Natasha stops him and shoots her father herself. The two are then captured, thrown in a cell, and questioned by [[Takis (Revelation of the Daleks)|Takis]] and [[Lilt]], who try to inebriate Grigory to get him to talk.

The Doctor and Peri finally arrive at Tranquil Repose, but as they are about to enter, they find a giant statue of the Doctor in the Garden of Fond Memories. The Doctor realises this means that he will die here in his current incarnation. As he tries to come to terms with this, Peri cries out in alarm and the statue falls towards the Doctor, collapsing on top of him...

Peri sees [[Jobel|Mr Jobel]] and tries to enlist his help, but he says there is nothing they can do; the Doctor must surely have been crushed. However, the statue is not made of stone, and the Doctor isn't harmed. He believes somebody raised it to get his attention. Inside Tranquil Repose, he and Peri are greeted by the hostess [[Tasambeker]]. Intrigued by the DJ's recordings, Peri wants to meet him and the Doctor urges her to do so, despite having the amorous Jobel as a companion. In the meantime the Doctor wants to see the person who erected the statue dedicated to his passing. He suspects trouble.

Elsewhere in the facility, Orcini begins his mission to assassinate Davros, but when he destroys a Dalek, Davros is notified. He is convinced that Kara has sent assassins, so he deploys Daleks to bring her to him. They obey, killing her secretary in the process.

While Peri is on her way to meet the DJ, the Daleks capture the Doctor. He is thrown in the cell with Natasha and Grigory, but they are soon rescued by Orcini as he makes his way to find Davros. Orcini eventually penetrates Davros's lair, and he and Bostock empty their guns into Davros' life-support system. Davros appears to be killed by the ensuing explosion, but Orcini realises the kill was too easy. Sure enough, the real Davros — who has survived the virus unscathed — appears with a group of Daleks. Orcini and Bostock try to shoot their way out, but they are quickly subdued, with one of Orcini's legs blown off in the fight. The Daleks with Kara arrive, and Orcini betrays her motives to Davros. Shocked, Kara states that they are both dead. Orcini responds, "You before me," and kills her for her betrayal — the "transmitter" she'd given him to contact her was actually a bomb.

Natasha and Grigory infiltrate the incubator room yet again. They plan to destroy the brains scheduled for metamorphosis, but when Natasha tries to fire her gun, it dies for lack of power. Grigory reckons there's a way to disempower the brain incubator console, and he presses some buttons but stops when Natasha sees a glass Dalek incubator materialise.

The Doctor, via communicator, tells Peri to get back to the TARDIS and hail the President's ship, which is en route with the body of the deceased First Lady. The DJ offers Peri the use of his equipment. Overhearing the transmission, Davros orders the DJ killed and Peri captured. Seeing the oncoming attack, the DJ produces a sonar weapon and blows up the Daleks as they enter his room. He can only hold them off for so long, however, and he is eventually killed and Peri captured. The Doctor overhears the events via the DJ's broadcast, and he rushes to save her but is caught en route by two Daleks.

Back in the incubator room, Natasha and Grigory plan to escape before the appearing Dalek fully forms. They make their way to the door, but Natasha turns around and notices the glass Dalek has disappeared. The two look up to see a Dalek machine flying high above the ground towards them. They try to open the door, but the flying Dalek exterminates them.

In his laboratory, Davros gleefully informs the Doctor of Natasha and Grigory's deaths and reveals that even had they succeeded in destroying the laboratory, it would have achieved nothing, as his main force of Daleks is safely hidden elsewhere. As he goes to activate his army of Daleks, Bostock retrieves his gun and blows off Davros's hand. Bostock is immediately exterminated by a nearby Dalek, and a furious Davros vows to have the Doctor and Peri converted into Daleks as revenge for all the problems the Time Lord has ever caused him.

Meanwhile, Daleks [[Renegade Dalek|loyal]] to the [[Black Dalek Leader|Supreme Dalek]] arrive from [[Skaro]], called by [[Takis (Revelation of the Daleks)|Takis]] who sought to end Davros's control over [[Necros]]. The forces of the [[Dalek Empire]] demand to be taken to Davros, and Takis leads the way. Shortly afterwards, some of Davros's Daleks appear, and the two factions battle. The Renegade Daleks win and progress toward Davros.

Davros is shocked when the newly arrived Daleks enter the room. He tries to persuade them to capture the Doctor; however, they do not recognise the Doctor because of his regeneration. The Daleks inform Davros that he is to be taken back to Skaro to be put on trial for crimes against the Daleks, while Davros's Daleks will be reprogrammed to serve the Supreme Dalek. Before being escorted away, Davros tells the Doctor that he will return. "And I shall be waiting for you," replies the Doctor.

Orcini wants to explode the bomb before Davros's ship leaves — he hesitates and allows all to leave only because of the Doctor. The Doctor wants to set a timer, but Orcini says there is no time. They all rush out, and Orcini detonates the bomb while hugging the body of Bostock. Unfortunately, the blast does not destroy the escaping Dalek ship, which causes Peri to think that Orcini threw his life away for nothing. The Doctor reassures her that Orcini died for something very honourable: the destruction of Davros's new generation of Daleks.

With Tranquil Repose now devoid of its clients, and most of the facility having been destroyed by the explosion, the Doctor tells the surviving staff that they can continue to live their lives by cultivating the native weed plant, which can replace the food that Davros and Kara were supplying. With the ordeal over, Peri asks for a vacation. The Doctor agrees, proclaiming "All right, I'll take you to—"

* [[Kara Seddle|Kara]] — [[Eleanor Bron]]

* [[Director (crew)|Director]] - [[Graeme Harper]]

== Worldbuilding ==

 

=== Necros ===

 

* A Necros Dalek visibly [[Flying|levitates]] at one point, without the aid of an antigravity mat or any similar device.

* [[Davros]]'s Daleks recognise the [[Sixth Doctor]], but those of the [[Black Dalek Leader|Supreme Dalek]] do not.

* [[Davros's chair]] can hover.

* [[Human]]s are aware of Davros and roughly know what he looks like. He constructs a robotic head of himself as a duplicate to fool them.

* Davros knows he is being hunted by the [[Renegade Dalek|Supreme Dalek's forces]].

* The story was supposed to end with the Doctor saying "[[Blackpool]]" to Peri, but this was cut prior to transmission (as a result, the story ends with a freeze-frame before the Doctor reveals this destination). This was to have led into the story ''[[The Nightmare Fair (TV story)|The Nightmare Fair]]'', production of which was cancelled due to the hiatus, though it was later adapted as [[The Nightmare Fair (novelisation)|a novel]] by [[Target Books]] as well as [[The Nightmare Fair (audio story)|a Big Finish Productions audio story]]. The adventure would have featured the return of the [[Celestial Toymaker]], who hadn't been seen since 1966.

* This was the last ''Doctor Who'' story to use the practice of shooting interior scenes on videotape and location scenes on film, something that had been in place since ''[[The Reign of Terror (TV story)|The Reign of Terror]]'' in 1964 and in many other British television productions, although it had been falling out of favour since the start of the 1980s. Discounting the 1996 telefilm, it wasn't until ''[[Rose (TV story)|Rose]]'' in 2005 that a film-like look was once again applied to ''Doctor Who'', although in fact the series is recorded on standard-definition (HD from 2009-present) video and then "filmized". Therefore, ''Revelation of the Daleks'' remains the last standard television story to use true film in major scenes (film would still be used for most model shots for the rest of the classic series).

* This was the final televised serial to use [[Peter Howell]]'s arrangement of the "Doctor Who Theme" that had been introduced in 1980. It was replaced by the arrangement by [[Dominic Glynn]] for [[Season 23 (Doctor Who 1963)|Season 23]].

* The ''[[Radio Times]]'' programme listing for part one was accompanied by a black-and-white full-length photographic cut-out image of two of Davros' white and gold Daleks, with the accompanying caption "The Daleks are back and so is Davros, as The Doctor discovers when he visits the planet Necros / BBC1, 5.20 p.m. Doctor Who". ''(original published text)''

* Following the broadcast of this serial, the BBC decided to postpone the broadcast of the next season of ''Doctor Who''. Although frequently called an "eighteen-month hiatus", the broadcast of the next episode of ''Doctor Who'' was only delayed by about nine months. It actually marked a return to an autumn premiere, as had been the standard during most seasons of the [[William Hartnell|Hartnell]], [[Patrick Troughton|Troughton]] and [[Tom Baker]] eras. While this was technically the longest break between seasons of the 1963 version of the show, it was not entirely without precedent. Throughout the show's broadcast history, the BBC changed the time of year in which the show was broadcast, meaning that there was no "standard" gap between seasons. Viewers then used to a gap of only about three months between seasons were forced to endure a six-month gap between seasons [[Season 6 (Doctor Who 1963)|6]] and [[Season 7 (Doctor Who 1963)|7]]. A gap of six months then became the ''de facto'' standard of the [[Jon Pertwee|Pertwee]]/Baker eras. However, the exact inverse of what happened between Seasons 22 and 23 occurred between seasons [[Season 12 (Doctor Who 1963)|12]] and [[Season 13 (Doctor Who 1963)|13]]. Then, the BBC moved the broadcast of ''Doctor Who'' up by a quarter, collapsing the gap between the two seasons to just three months in its desire to return the show to the autumn schedule. Things changed substantially immediately upon Tom Baker's departure. Viewers had to wait nine months between [[Logopolis (TV story)|his final story]] and [[Peter Davison]]'s [[Castrovalva (TV story)|first]]. The new twice-weekly broadcast schedule reduced the total time for a broadcast season to just three months. Nine-month gaps became the standard for the rest of the original series' run. Viewed in this light, an eighteen-month gap was the equivalent to the nine-month gap between Seasons 18 and 19.

* "[[Moonlight Serenade]]" by [[Glenn Miller]] is being played by the DJ. The same song was also heard in ''[[The Empty Child (TV story)|The Empty Child]]''. Both stories involve people speaking with American accents, despite not being from America — namely, the [[DJ (Revelation of the Daleks)|DJ]] and [[Jack Harkness]] respectively. Other songs that can be heard are "A Whiter Shade of Pale", originally by Procol Harum, and "[[Blue Suede Shoes]]", originally by Carl Perkins.

* When this story was broadcast in [[United States of America|the United States]], [[Australia]], [[Canada]], [[Germany]], United Arab Emirates and [[New Zealand]], it was as four twenty-five-minute episodes. The part one cliffhanger sees Natasha and Grigory hiding in the catacombs as Takis and Lilt are wheeling a body through the tunnels, while the cliffhanger in part three features either the Doctor telling Peri that she's in great danger, or — in some edits of the story — Davros ordering his Daleks to kill the DJ.

* The complete footage of the Doctor finishing his line "...Blackpool" at the end of the episode (a scene that was cut, being replaced by a freeze-frame in the finished programme) no longer exists.

* [[Eric Saward]] considers this to be his best work.

* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joss_Ackland Joss Ackland], [[Tom Adams (actor)|Tom Adams]], [[George Baker]], [[Ray Brooks]], [[John Carson]], [[James Ellis]], [[Frank Finlay]], [[John Fraser]], [[Peter Gilmore]], [[Julian Glover]], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Gothard Michael Gothard], [[Del Henney]], [[Peter Jeffrey]], [[Denis Lill]], [[T. P. McKenna]], [[Philip Madoc]], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patrick_Mower Patrick Mower], [[Clifford Rose]], [[Patrick Stewart]], [[Nigel Stock]], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthony_Valentine Anthony Valentine], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Vaughan Peter Vaughan], [[David Warner]] and [[Frank Windsor]] were considered for Orcini.

* Real life DJs such as [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_Freeman Alan Freeman], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Peel John Peel], [[Jimmy Savile]] and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dave_Lee_Travis Dave Lee Travis] were seriously considered for The DJ. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phil_Collins Phil Collins], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robbie_Coltrane Robbie Coltrane], [[Kenneth Cranham]], [[The Who|Roger Daltrey]] and [[Nicky Henson]] were also considered. According to [[REF]]: ''[[The Eighties]]'', [[David Bowie]] was also considered.

* [[Nerys Hughes]] was offered the role of Kara.

* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robbie_Coltrane Robbie Coltrane] and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pat_Roach Pat Roach] were considered for Takis.

* [[John Nathan-Turner]] offered the role of the Mutant to seventy-five-year-old [[Laurence Olivier]], though Nathan-Turner would later deny that this had been entirely serious.

* Years prior to this story, [[Alexei Sayle]] impersonated a Dalek in ''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Young_Ones_(TV_series) The Young Ones] ''episode [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boring_(The_Young_Ones) "Boring"]. Colin Baker made a guest appearance in one episode's skit that was cut from the final broadcast.

* Eric Saward thought up the idea of blue 'mourning' suits for Necros in order to cover up Colin Baker's costume, which he considered inappropriate for a drama series.

* Eric Saward spent a holiday in [[Rhodes]] and this influenced the development of his scripts in several respects. Most notably, Orcini was inspired by the Knights Hospitaller who had occupied the island in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. Several names were also derived from Saward's time in Rhodes: Tasambeker from the saint Tsambeker (to whom barren women prayed in the hope of conceiving a child), Kara from a local potato called cara, and the planet Necros itself from the Greek word ''nekros'' meaning “corpse”. Other names were adapted from ''The Loved One'', in particular Mr Jobel from Waugh's odious mortician Mr Joyboy. Vogel and Bostock were suggested by Mrs Bogolov and Mrs Komstock, while Arthur Stengos was taken from the cosmetician Aimée Thanatogenos (by way of a ferry boat owner whom Saward met in Rhodes).

* Terry Molloy was ill with flu while taping.

* The DJ came about when Eric Saward was driving home from a dinner and listening to a boring DJ on the radio. It led to him wondering how people in cryogenic suspension kept up to date with current events.

* Graeme Harper later said that if he'd known it was going to snow on location he would have utilised it more.

* Graeme Harper was appalled when he was told how early the story went out on Saturday and felt that the violence shown would not be allowed today.

* This story has the distinction of being ranked as ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]]'' readers' favourite [[Sixth Doctor]] story in all four of their major polls, in 1998, 2009, 2014, and 2023. ([[DWM 591]])

* The glass Dalek was actually constructed out of perspex. It was the realisation of a concept Terry Nation had proposed when writing [[The Daleks (TV story)|''The Daleks'']]. At the time, the idea had been abandoned due to the prohibitive cost of building such a prop.

* [[Alexei Sayle]] had previously published an article explaining why he should be cast as the Doctor.

 

* [[Eric Saward]] confirmed fan speculation that the {{w|Evelyn Waugh}} novel {{wi|The Loved One}} was his main inspiration for this story in the 2005 DVD commentary, with several characters in Tranquil Repose based directly upon names from Waugh's novel.

* The synthesis of food protein from those Tranquil Repose clients Davros considers unworthy of becoming Daleks is highly reminiscent of ''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soylent_Green Soylent Green]''.

* Davros' chair is missing part of its base when hovering, leading to Orcini passing his leg through it. ''(This error has been corrected for the BBC DVD release.)''

* The grey Dalek that is destroyed in Davros's laboratory clearly switches props from fully-functional Dalek to stunt Dalek as it is explodes: the prop that is blown up has a lighter-coloured mesh around its midsection than the fully-functional Dalek.

* When Orcini kills one of the guards during "Part Two", the gun he uses fires without a sound effect. ''(This error has been corrected for the 5.1 mix of the BBC DVD release.)''

* [[Davros]] survived his last meeting with the Doctor, stating that he managed to escape [[Arnold Baynes]]'s ship via an [[escape pod]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Davros (audio story)|Davros]]'')

* Peri's necessary killing of the mutant (to save the Doctor's life) leaves her traumatised, similar to the events of [[PROSE]]: ''[[Blood and Hope (novel)|Blood and Hope]]''. There, she was forced to kill someone to rescue [[Erimem]].

* Davros learned about the food shortage while working from [[TransAllied, Inc]], which was formed in the [[38th century]]. His connection to Kara was also likely a result of co-opted company resources. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Davros (audio story)|Davros]]'')

* The origins of the [[Grand Order of Oberon]] are explored further in [[PROSE]]: ''[[Lucifer Rising (novel)|Lucifer Rising]]''.

* The initial concept for converting bodies into food originally stemmed from Davros's suspicions regarding [[Kaled]] food manufacturing processes during the [[Thousand Year War]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Davros (audio story)|Davros]]'')

* The [[Dalek Emperor]] would later also create Daleks using humans after the [[Last Great Time War]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Bad Wolf (TV story)|Bad Wolf]]'', ''[[The Parting of the Ways (TV story)|The Parting of the Ways]]'') Many other humans were later converted into Daleks after the Last Great Time War as well, with one example being [[Oswin Oswald]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Asylum of the Daleks (TV story)|Asylum of the Daleks]]'')

* The one-sided affections of [[Tasambeker Brown|Tasambeker]] for [[Joshua Jobel|Jobel]] and her subsequent murder of him echo Davros's own relationship with [[Shan]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Davros (audio story)|Davros]]'')

* [[Bastic bullet]]s are again used to repel Daleks, with only moderate effectiveness, in [[TV]]: ''[[The Parting of the Ways (TV story)|The Parting of the Ways]]''.

== Home media releases ==

 

=== DVD releases ===

* Commentary by [[Nicola Bryant]] ([[Peri Brown|Peri]]), [[Terry Molloy]] ([[Davros]]), [[Eric Saward]] (Writer) and [[Graeme Harper]] (Director)

* ''[[Revelation Exhumed (documentary)|Revelation Exhumed]]'' - The cast and crew of ''Revelation of the Daleks'' look back on the making of the story in this specially-made documentary

* CGI Effects - The option to watch this story with some of the original effects replaced with new CGI versions

* ''In Studio'' - A 15-minute look behind the scenes showing re-takes, fluffs and the working pattern of a BBC studio

* Deleted Scenes - Three short scenes excised from the finished story

* Optional Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround Mix - A new sound mix created especially for this DVD

* Music-only Option - Listen to [[Roger Limb]]'s music score on an isolated soundtrack

* [[Easter Egg]]: Video clip from the [[ADR]] recording for the 5.1 surround sound mix. To access this hidden feature, press left at Episode Selection on the Main Menu to reveal a hidden ''Doctor Who'' logo.

The story was released on Blu-ray as part of [[The Collection]]: [[Season 22 (Doctor Who 1963)|Season 22]] on [[20 June (releases)|20 June]] [[2022 (releases)|2022]]

Doctor Who The Collection Season 22.jpg|[[Season 22 (Doctor Who 1963)|Season 22]]