Moris Farhi: Difference between revisions

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'''Moris Farhi''' (b. [[1935]], Ankara, Turkey) is a British writer and actor who, in [[1964]], submitted scripts for two ''Doctor Who'' stories, ''[[Farewell Great Macedon]]'' and ''[[The Fragile Yellow Arc of Fragrance]]''. Neither story was produced, but both were published in [[2009]] by [[Nothing at the End of the Lane (publisher)|Nothing at the End of the Lane]] in the book also entitled ''[[Farewell Great Macedon (book)|Farewell Great Macedon]]''.
'''Moris Farhi''' (b. [[1935]], Ankara, Turkey) is a British writer and actor who, in [[1964]], submitted scripts for two ''Doctor Who'' stories, ''[[Farewell Great Macedon]]'' and ''[[The Fragile Yellow Arc of Fragrance]]''. Neither story was produced for television, but both were published in [[2009]] by [[Nothing at the End of the Lane (publisher)|Nothing at the End of the Lane]] in the book also entitled ''[[Farewell Great Macedon (book)|Farewell Great Macedon]]''. [[Big Finish]] has also produced audio adaptations of the two stories for release in [[2010]], featuring surviving [[William Hartnell]]-era cast members [[William Russell]] and [[Carole Ann Ford]].


Farhi alternated between writing and acting, appearing in two [[James Bond]] films, ''From Russia with Love'' and ''You Only Live Twice''. He also wrote the 1962 film ''The Primitives''.  
Farhi alternated between writing and acting, appearing in two [[James Bond]] films, ''From Russia with Love'' and ''You Only Live Twice''. He also wrote the 1962 film ''The Primitives''.


In early 1964, [[David Whitaker]], who was beginning to compile prospective storylines for ''Doctor Who'', invited Farhi to submit some scripts, one of which, ''Farewell Great Macedon'' saw the [[First Doctor]] meet [[Alexander the Great]]. According to Farhi in his introduction to the ''Farewell Great Macedon'' book, the script was ultimately rejected as the series began to move towards more science fictional storylines.
In early 1964, [[David Whitaker]], who was beginning to compile prospective storylines for ''Doctor Who'', invited Farhi to submit some scripts, one of which, ''Farewell Great Macedon'' saw the [[First Doctor]] meet [[Alexander the Great]]. According to Farhi in his introduction to the ''Farewell Great Macedon'' book, the script was ultimately rejected as the series began to move towards more science fictional storylines.
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Farhi also submitted an unproduced script for another cult favourite, ''[[wikipedia:The Prisoner|The Prisoner]]''. His script for that series, ''The Outsider'', was published in the mid-2000s.
Farhi also submitted an unproduced script for another cult favourite, ''[[wikipedia:The Prisoner|The Prisoner]]''. His script for that series, ''The Outsider'', was published in the mid-2000s.


In November 1977, according to an article in ''Farewell Great Macedon'', ''Doctor Who'' producer [[Graham Williams]] commissioned Farhi to write a four-episode [[Fourth Doctor]] script, ''The Divided'', but it too was never produced.
In November 1977, according to an article in ''Farewell Great Macedon'', ''Doctor Who'' producer [[Graham Williams]] commissioned Farhi to write a four-episode [[Fourth Doctor]] script, ''The Divided'', but it too was never produced. Unlike his other scripts, however, nothing remains of this story, and Farhi has apparently forgotten what it was about.


==External links==
==External links==
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