BBC Doctor Who - The Stories BBC
QuickNav to a Season: 
QuickNav to a Story: 
 
The Previous Season
Season 21
The Next Season
The Previous Season The Next Season
General
Information
Television
Stories
Audience
Appreciation
The VillainsQuote of
the Season
A Seasonal
Summary
Things to
Watch Out For
High and
Low Points
First and LastIn
Print
Additional
Stories
Photo
Gallery
 

Fifth Doctor Logo
Season 21
Sixth Doctor Logo

General Information

Season Start:05 January 1984
Season End:30 March 1984
Season Length:13 Weeks
Writers:Anthony Steven, Christopher H Bidmead, Eric Pringle, Eric Saward, Johnny Byrne, Peter Grimwade and Robert Holmes
Directors:Fiona Cumming, Graeme Harper, Matthew Robinson, Michael Owen Morris, Pennant Roberts, Peter Moffatt and Ron Jones
Producer:John Nathan-Turner
Script Editor:Eric Saward
Visual Effects:Chris Lawson, Dave Havard, Jim Francis, Mat Irvine, Peter Wragg, Stuart Brisdon and Tony Harding
Title Sequence:Sid Sutton
Title Music:Ron Grainer and the BBC Radiophonic Workshop. Arranged by Peter Howell
Incarnation of the Doctor: The Fifth Doctor (Regenerates) and The Sixth Doctor (Newly Regenerated)
Number of Companions: 4
The Companions: Tegan Jovanka (Departs), Turlough (Departs), Kamelion (Dies) and Peri (Joins)
Number of Acquaintances: 2
The Acquaintances: Lytton and Sharaz Jek (Joins and Dies)
Number of Stories: 7
Number of Incomplete/Missing Stories: 0
Number of Episodes: 24
Number of Incomplete/Missing Episodes: 0
Percentages:
 Full Stories Held  100%
 Episodes Held  100%


Television Stories

No. Title Number of Episodes Production Code Status
130 Warriors of the Deep46LAll Held
131 The Awakening26MAll Held
132 Frontios46NAll Held
133 Resurrection of the Daleks26PAll Held
134 Planet of Fire46QAll Held
135 The Caves of Androzani46RAll Held
136 The Twin Dilemma46SAll Held


Audience Appreciation

Average Viewers (Millions) 7.1
The Best StoryResurrection of the Daleks (7.6)
The Worst Story Frontios (6.8)
Warriors of the Deep (7.2)The Awakening (7.2)Frontios (6.8)Resurrection of the Daleks (7.6)Planet of Fire (7.0)The Caves of Androzani (7.3)The Twin Dilemma (7.1)
Doctor Who Magazine Poll (1998)
Season: 66.53%  (Position = 15 out of 27)
Best Story: The Caves of Androzani (88.51%)
Worst Story: The Twin Dilemma (43.68%)
Doctor Who Magazine Poll (2009)
Season: 65.40% Lower (Position = 22 out of 31)
Best Story: The Caves of Androzani (91.64%)
Worst Story: The Twin Dilemma (38.44%)
Doctor Who Magazine Poll (2014)
Season: 65.81% Higher (Position = 30 out of 36)
Best Story: The Caves of Androzani (90.90%)
Worst Story: The Twin Dilemma (40.18%)


Return to the top of this page
 


The Villains

Daleks Resurrection of the Daleks
The Master Planet of Fire
Others Dalek Troopers (Resurrection of the Daleks), Davros (Resurrection of the Daleks), Gravis (Frontios), Lytton (Resurrection of the Daleks), Mestor (The Twin Dilemma), Morgus (The Caves of Androzani), Myrka (Warriors of the Deep), Sea Devils (Warriors of the Deep), Silurians (Warriors of the Deep), Sir George Hutchinson (The Awakening), Stien (Resurrection of the Daleks), Stotz (The Caves of Androzani), The Malus (The Awakening) and Tractators (Frontios)


Quote of the Season


 'You are soft, like all Time Lords. You prefer to stand and watch. Action requires courage. Something you lack.'

Davros
(Resurrection of the Daleks)


Return to the top of this page
 


A Seasonal Summary


Tegan and Turlough with the Fifth Doctor
Tegan and Turlough with the Fifth Doctor
By the time the first story of Season Twenty One was broadcast it had already been announced that both Peter Davison (the Fifth Doctor) and Janet Fielding (his travelling companion Tegan Jovanka) had decided to leave the show before the season ended. This season was also the last for both Vislor Turlough (played by Mark Strikson) and Kamelion (voiced by Graham Flood).

This meant that Season Twenty One is seen to be one of that has huge changes with regards to the regular cast. Even though, as the season started, the knowledge that the Fifth Doctor’s era was about to come to an end no details on who was to replace Peter Davison - and so become the Sixth Doctor - had been revealed. This therefore triggered the newspapers at the time to speculate as to who would take over this high-profile role with Brian Blessed in particular proving to be a popular candidate. There was even speculation that The Doctor could even change gender...

That aside, Season Twenty One carried on where the previous season left off. The first story "Warriors of the Deep" had the welcome, and for many the long overdue, return of both the Silurians and the Sea Devils - The first time that both had appeared in a story together. Their inclusion in this story was to address the fact that no story in Season Twenty had included a monster. It was therefore decided that Season Twenty One would be considered to be a new 'monster' season.

Other monsters seen during this season include the return of Davros and the Daleks ("Resurrection of the Daleks") and the introduction of new monsters: the Malus ("The Awakening"), Tractators ("Frontios") and Gastropods ("The Twin Dilemma"). This season also included another story with The Master ("Planet of Fire") and new villain Sharaz Jek ("The Caves of Androzani").

As had been the case for the past two years, the show was broadcast twice weekly, but for this season the episodes were shifted to Thursday and Friday nights instead of Tuesdays and Wednesdays. The only exception to this was "Resurrection of the Daleks" which, although it was written and recorded as four standard length episodes, this story was re-edited before transmission into two double-length episodes in order to free up two of the transmission slots originally allocated to Doctor Who so that they could be used for additional coverage of the winter Olympics. To prevent the show having to go on a hiatus for two weeks John Nathan-Turner sought agreement to broadcast the story as two forty-five minute episodes on consecutive Wednesdays.

Behind the cameras the main production team remained the same with Producer John Nathan-Turner and Script Editor Eric Saward both remaining at the helm for the whole season. The writers and directors employed for most of the stories were those who had worked on the show before and mainly stories from the previous couple of seasons. Amongst the writers was former Script Editor Robert Holmes – writing his first Doctor Who story since the 1978 Fourth Doctor story "The Power of Kroll". The only really upset of the season was once again certain stories suffered due to industrial action within the BBC. But thankfully none this time had to be cancelled or postponed to a later season.

As to the regular cast changes, so as to prevent multiple departures in any story during this season it was decided that Tegan would leave at the end of "Resurrection of the Daleks". Turlough would then leave in the next story, "Planet of Fire", and Peter Davison in "The Caves of Androzani". This was Tegan’s second departure from the TARDIS (the first being at the end of the 1982 story "Time-Flight") but this time it would be for good as she has become tired of all the death and no longer enjoys her adventures in the TARDIS. For Turlough’s departure we finally get to learn of Turlough’s history and why he was in a public school on Earth – to be invited to join the TARDIS, by The Doctor, in last season’s "Mawdryn Undead". Ironically Peter Grimwade, who was tasked with writing Turlough’s final story, had also written Turlough’s first adventure.

It was also decided that there was a need to write Kamelion out of the show and to introduce a new companion. "Planet of Fire" was chosen for both. Kamelion’s departure in this story was due to huge problems encountered with its operation. John Nathan-Turner also wanted this character to depart before the end of the Fifth Doctor’s era. This is the first time, since he had joined the TARDIS crew in last season’s "The King's Demons", that he had been seen. Since then he had gone essentially unused. Kamelion’s ‘death’ makes him the fourth companion to die while travelling with The Doctor.

Joining the Fifth Doctor, in "Planet of Fire", the American botany student Perpugilliam 'Peri' Brown (played by Nicola Bryant). The introduction of Peri came about when it was decided to replace both Tegan and Turlough with just one companion and so revert back to the less-crowded one-companion arrangement which had prevailed through much of the Seventies. Therefore with the departure of Turlough at the end of this story along with the demise of Kamelion, The Doctor would once again (for the first time since the 1977 Fourth Doctor story "Horror of Fang Rock") be travelling with only one companion.

Peter Davison’s last story was "The Caves of Androzani" and so this season was his third, and final, in the title role. His final story was specially written as a regeneration story to air as the penultimate story of this season. Peter Davison decided to leave as he was wary of typecasting, and had been advised by former Second Doctor, Patrick Troughton, that three years in the role should be his limit.

Therefore the regeneration sequence, which was broadcast at the conclusion of "The Caves of Androzani" on the 16th March 1984, brought Peter Davison’s time on Doctor Who to an end. But this was not the end of this season as Producer John Nathan-Turner had decided to have Peter Davison exit in this season’s penultimate story, the idea being to give the audience a chance to experience the new Doctor before the long break between seasons. This would just be the second time that a regeneration had occurred mid-season (the other being during Season Four - the very first change of lead actor, from William Hartnell to Patrick Troughton, in the 1966 story "The Tenth Planet").

Peter Davison has stayed a popular figure and has appeared in many Doctor Who conventions. He has though continued his prolific career after leaving Doctor Who, including appearing in a feature film and many television programmes - including a new series of All Creatures Great and Small. Peter Davison returned, in 1993, to play the Fifth Doctor for the Thirtieth-Anniversary Children In Need special "Dimensions in Time", narrated two novelisations of his stories for release as audio tapes, hosted the video special "Daleks - The Early Years", recorded the unreleased "The Davison Years" special, and appeared on many Big Finish Productions Doctor Who audio stories - which has reunited him with former companions Mark Strickson (Turlough), Sarah Sutton (Nyssa) and Nicola Bryant (Peri), as well as a new companion (Erimem) played by Caroline Morris. In October 2007 he even returned to the show to record a scene, alongside the Tenth Doctor, for the Children In Need special story "Time Crash".

It has though since been revealed that by the time he recorded his final story Peter Davison had started to regret his choice to leave, having enjoyed many of his scripts for Season Twenty One and especially for his final story.

With Peter Davison leaving in the penultimate story this meant that for the final story, "The Twin Dilemma", Colin Baker is seen taking over the lead role. Unlike the situation he had encountered in 1980 John Nathan-Turner’s search for a new Doctor was not lengthy. Colin Baker, who had played the part of Commander Maxil in "Arc of Infinity" at the start of the previous season, had impressed the show’s producer. Therefore Colin Baker was offered the role the Sixth Doctor, to which he readily agreed.

Unfortunately, the first story for the Sixth Doctor, and the last for this season, is not highly regarded, and is commonly considered to be the worst story in the whole history of the show. This is a shame as it contains some electrifying, if all-be-it controversial, scenes between Colin Baker and Nicola Bryant. But this story was let down by an undeniably poor script and totally un-engaging storyline.

And so what should have been a really good end to the season, and a fresh start for the Sixth Doctor, turned out to be the exact opposite. Russell T Davies, the first Executive Producer of the revived show, has even commented that this story was ‘the beginning of the end’ of the original run of the show. Unfortunately, there were those at the time that also felt that Doctor Who’s days were numbered. And as history would soon prove they were right…

For three years, Peter Davison had taken the role of The Doctor and had made it his own... an altogether different sort of Doctor from his predecessor. More apt to solving problems with diplomacy rather than running headstrong into the action. This younger looking incarnation of The Doctor blended the scientific mind of the Third Doctor with the youthful enthusiasm of the Second Doctor. Indeed, at the onset of his run he was quite the ‘youngster’ while by his final story, "The Caves of Androzani", he was far more mature. Enthusiastic and spritely, this Doctor demonstrated a notably more fallible outlook than in the past. Yes he made mistakes, and sometimes the cost of these errors was very high indeed. The years were beginning to tell upon the Fifth Doctor, as they had during the latter days of his fourth incarnation. He was a being who had seen and endured much, both good and bad. Despite his boyish appearance, there could be little doubt that the Fifth Doctor was a person of great experience in dealing with all that was bad in the Universe as well as seeing the good. A mantle that would be continued by the Sixth Doctor in the next season.



Things to Watch Out For


The Fifth Doctor
The Fifth Doctor
The long-awaited return of the Silurians and the Sea Devils, both of whom had not been seen since the Third Doctor’s era in the early 1970’s occurred in "Warriors of the Deep" - the story that started this season off. Before this story the Silurians and the Sea Devils had only been seen separately. But in "Warriors of the Deep", and for the only time in the shows history, to-date, both were seen together in their attempts to trigger two opposing superpowers, who are facing off against one another with their respective arsenals of nuclear weapons poised to fire, to annihilate each other so that the Silurians and the Sea Devils can rule the Earth once more. The two things that really let this story down though were the Myrka and the rather predictable ending.

This season also sees the return of the dreaded Daleks along with Davros, their evil creator, in a story which at times had you at the edge of your seat - from the hunt for the Dalek creature in the warehouse to the confrontation between The Doctor and Davros. And then there is the climactic battle and apparent demise of Davros. Some have said that "Resurrection of the Daleks" did for the Daleks what "Earthshock" did for the Cybermen. This story certainly updates the concept of the Daleks as well as introducing some new aspects to these evil creatures. This story also introduces the character of Lytton who may be on the side of the Daleks, and so is seen as a villain, in this story but as time would tell he would soon redeem himself when his and The Doctor’s paths cross again in the following season.

Of all the things to watch out for during this season one can not ignore the introduction to the TARDIS, in "Planet of Fire", of American botany student Perpugilliam "Peri" Brown. Nicola Bryant makes a good debut as Peri, helped of course by wearing a bikini and having to be rescued from the sea by a rather heroic Turlough. Filmed in Lanzarote, in the Canary Islands this is the third time that a Doctor Who story was filmed abroad. As well as introducing Peri this story also sees the return again of The Master, and as well as the departure of Turlough, the demise of Kamelion. But it is the ending of this story that stands out with The Doctor refusing to help the trapped Master, leading to what would appear to be his final demise. At the time viewers must have thought that this can’t be the end of The Doctor’s arch-enemy?

Of the new monsters and villains The Doctor has had to face this season the first he encountered was the Malus in "The Awakening". This is a very enjoyable story and considering that this story is only a two-part adventure there is an awful lot packed into it. Whilst the script obviously had its roots in the 1971 Third Doctor story "The Dæmons", this story had plenty of new ideas, even if the concept of the Malus in the church was not as frightening or plausible as it could have been. But the idea of the threat to the village being an alien war machine was a nice twist and was very affective. As was the smaller Malus projection that manifests itself on a number of occasions, including at one point clinging to the interior wall of the TARDIS - creepy...

Undoubtedly the story to watch is "The Caves of Androzani". This story revolves around the characters of Sharaz Jek and Morgus, two people diametrically opposed to each other in every way. Initially it seems that perhaps Sharaz Jek is the villain, and yet Morgus is far more calculating and cold, and it appears that the former has been driven insane by the perceived duplicity of the latter and by his subsequent enforced exile. It is clear that the casting of these two roles was key to the success of this story. As is the fantastic regeneration sequence at the end – undoubtedly the one of the best regeneration sequences. This is then followed by one of the most memorable of introduction scenes for a new Doctor as in three curt lines the Sixth Doctor gives a strong indication of his new personality. One is though left feeling for poor Peri who has only just started to get used to being in The TARDIS and being with the Fifth Doctor. But as we now know worst was still to come…

"The Caves of Androzani" is certainly one of the best Doctor Who stories ever made, if not the best. It is one of those rare cases of a production in which everything - scripting, direction, casting, acting, design, music and effects - seems to have come together perfectly, leading to a story that for many fans is as close to perfection as the show ever got. Its unique place in Doctor Who mythology is rightly deserved.



High and Low Points


The Sixth Doctor and Peri
The Sixth Doctor and Peri
Like the previous season viewing figures were fairly constant amongst the seven stories with the average viewing figures being exactly the same. And again if you go by the viewing figures no story stands out as being the far worst or best story. "Frontios" received the lowest viewers (6.8 million) while "The Caves of Androzani" received (possible as expected) the highest (7.6 million). But the difference between the two stories, like with those for the previous season, is less than 1 million. Surprisingly "The Twin Dilemma" faired reasonable well (at 7.1 million). However, it is in the Doctor Who Magazine poll carried out in 1998 that this story came second to last. But then in 2009 Doctor Who Magazine poll this story had the accolade of being voted as the worst story of the 200 stories made up until that time. As already stated this story was not the best of starts for the Sixth Doctor.

For many both "Frontios" and "The Twin Dilemma" are considered to be the worst stories. In the former the gravity-controlling Tractators where inspired by wood lice and the desolate, Blitz-like setting was influenced by reports of fighting in Beirut at the time. However, the concept in this story of the colonists being sucked down to their death is rather eerie. This story attempted to be rather different from the normal Doctor Who story. It may paint a detailed picture of the last remnants of Earth’s civilisation, marooned on Frontios after a mysterious crash, being bombarded by meteorites from above and something strange below ground. Unfortunately, once the main action takes place below the surface that this story falls apart. The Tractators looked rather silly being far too bulky and inflexible and it must be said that the sub-plot about the TARDIS’s apparent destruction doesn’t really work.

But it is "The Twin Dilemma" that proved to be the most disappointing especially as it is the introductory story of a new incarnation of The Doctor. When developing the character of the Sixth Doctor as usual, a contrast was desired with the previous incarnation, and so it was decided to make the new Doctor very unpredictable and argumentative. Colin Baker was keen to make viewers initially suspicious of this incarnation of The Doctor, but who would gradually earn their trust over the course of his time on the programme.

But the idea of having The Doctor being unusually violent at the start of this story to the point of even attempting to strangle Peri was for many a step to far. One can imagine viewers at the time switching off in droves at this point, having become completely disillusioned with the show.

Another major problem with this story was it was the first time we get to see what can only be described as the most horrendous costume that The Doctor has been required to wear. His multi-coloured outfit has the unfortunate effect of precluding any possibility of The Doctor entering unobtrusively into a situation or being anything other than the centre of attention. And unfortunately this is exactly what happens in "The Twin Dilemma". Yes it can be argued that this story contains some electrifying scenes between Colin Baker and Nicola Bryant. But one has to agree that the Sixth Doctor’s era had a truly dreadful start with a story that is at times almost painful to watch.

Ironically it is the story that preceded "The Twin Dilemma" that stands out as being the best story of this season. Despite only joining the TARDIS in the preceding story, "Planet of Fire", the relationship between The Doctor and his new companion Peri, in "The Caves of Androzani" was something special. What a shame it did not last. The final scenes where the Fifth Doctor sacrifices himself to cure Peri is very heart wrenching moment in the show.

Many fans have claimed that "The Caves of Androzani" is the best story made since John Nathan-Turner took over the reigns of Producer and who can argue with them. Having been voted the third favourite story in the Doctor Who Magazine poll, carried out in 1998 and then coming first in the 2009 Doctor Who Magazine poll says it all.

What a contrast there is between these two stories. And what a mountain the Sixth Doctor had to climb if he was to stand a chance of winning back viewers to the show.


Return to the top of this page
 


First and Last

The Firsts:

 The first appearance of the Silurians for 14 years - since the 1970 Third Doctor story "Doctor Who and the Silurians". (Warriors of the Deep)

 The first appearance of the Sea Devils for 12 years - since the 1972 Third Doctor story "The Sea Devils". (Warriors of the Deep)

 The first Doctor Who story with 45-minute episodes. (Resurrection of the Daleks)

 The introduction of companion Peri played by Nicola Bryant. (Planet of Fire)

 The first, and only story, in the Fifth Doctor’s era in which Janet Fielding made no appearance as Tegan. (Planet of Fire)

 Colin Baker's first appearance as the Sixth Doctor. (The Caves of Androzani)

 Colin Baker's first full story as the Sixth Doctor. (The Twin Dilemma)


The Lasts (Subject to Future Stories):

 The last Doctor Who story to feature the Fifth Doctor wearing his original costume. (Warriors of the Deep)

 The last two-part Doctor Who story with 25-minute episodes. (The Awakening)

 Barry Newbury's last involvement in the show as Designer. (The Awakening)

 The last Doctor Who story to be written by Christopher H Bidmead. (Frontios)

 Janet Fielding's last regular story as companion Tegan Jovanka. (Resurrection of the Daleks)

 Mark Strickson's last story as companion Vislor Turlough. (Planet of Fire)

 Kamelion's last story. (Planet of Fire)

 Peter Davison's last regular appearance as the Fifth Doctor. (The Caves of Androzani)



In Print

Doctor Who CMS Magazine (In Vision)Issue 78: Season 21 Overview - (Released: July 1998)
Doctor Who Magazine - Episode GuideIssue 120 - (Released: January 1987)
Doctor Who Magazine - Episode GuideIssue 159 - (Released: April 1990)
Doctor Who Magazine - Countdown to 50Issue 451 - (Released: October 2012)


Additional Stories

TitleRelease Date (UK)FormatSourceCompanions
FascinationMarch 1994Short StoryDecalog Peri
Lords of the StormDecember 1995 NovelThe Missing Adventures Vislor Turlough
ZeitgeistJuly 1996Short StoryDecalog 3: Consequences Vislor Turlough
The Ultimate TreasureAugust 1997NovelThe Past Doctors Stories Peri
Deep BlueMarch 1999NovelThe Past Doctors Stories Tegan Jovanka, Vislor Turlough, The Brigadier and Captain Mike Yates
Hot IceMarch 1999Short StoryMore Short Trips Peri
PhantasmagoriaOctober 1999AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Vislor Turlough
A Town Called EternityMarch 2000Short StoryShort Trips and Side Steps Peri
Red DawnMay 2000AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Peri
Imperial MoonAugust 2000NovelThe Past Doctors Stories Vislor Turlough and Kamelion
The King of TerrorNovember 2000NovelThe Past Doctors Stories Tegan Jovanka, Vislor Turlough and The Brigadier
Loups-GarouxMay 2001AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Vislor Turlough
Superior BeingsJune 2001NovelThe Past Doctors Stories Peri
The Eye of the ScorpionSeptember 2001AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Peri and Erimem
Excelis DawnsFebruary 2002AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories
WarmongerMay 2002NovelThe Past Doctors Stories Peri
The Church and the CrownNovember 2002AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Peri and Erimem
Sagittarius: Five Card DrawDecember 2002Short StoryThe Big Finish Short Trips 1: Zodiac Peri
No Place Like HomeJanuary 2003AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Erimem
NekromanteiaFebruary 2003AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Peri and Erimem
The Canvey AngelsMarch 2003Short StoryThe Big Finish Short Trips 2: Companions Peri
Light at the End of the TunnelDecember 2003Short StoryThe Big Finish Short Trips 5: Steel Skies Peri
Blood and HopeJanuary 2004NovelDoctor Who Novellas Peri and Erimem
Graham Dilley Saves the WorldApril 2004Short StoryThe Big Finish Short Trips 6: Past Tense Peri and Erimem
White Man's BurdenApril 2004Short StoryThe Big Finish Short Trips 6: Past Tense Vislor Turlough, Barbara Wright and Ian Chesterton
The Axis of InsanityApril 2004AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Peri and Erimem
The Gangster's StoryJune 2004Short StoryThe Big Finish Short Trips 8: Repercussions Peri and Erimem
ObservationJune 2004Short StoryThe Big Finish Short Trips 7: Life Science Vislor Turlough
The Roof of the WorldJuly 2004AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Peri and Erimem
FlashpointAugust 2004Short StoryThe Big Finish Short Trips 9: Monsters Liz Shaw
Never Seen CairoDecember 2004Short StoryThe Big Finish Short Trips 11: A Christmas Treasury
Last Minute ShoppingDecember 2004Short StoryThe Big Finish Short Trips 11: A Christmas Treasury Tegan Jovanka and Vislor Turlough
Three’s a CrowdMay 2005AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Peri and Erimem
(15:21) One Wednesday AfternoonJune 2005Short StoryThe Big Finish Short Trips 13: A Day in the Life Vislor Turlough
(10:10) A Life in the DayJune 2005Short StoryThe Big Finish Short Trips 13: A Day in the Life Peri
The Council of NicaeaJuly 2005AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Peri and Erimem
SingularityNovember 2005AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Vislor Turlough
Comforts of HomeDecember 2005Short StoryThe Big Finish Short Trips 15: The History of Christmas Vislor Turlough
RomeDecember 2005Short StoryThe Big Finish Short Trips 15: The History of Christmas Tegan Jovanka and Vislor Turlough
Life After QuethMarch 2006Short StoryThe Big Finish Short Trips 16: Farewells Tegan Jovanka
Black and WhiteMarch 2006Short StoryThe Big Finish Short Trips 16: Farewells Peri
The KingmakerApril 2006AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Peri and Erimem
The GatheringSeptember 2006AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Tegan Jovanka
The Church of FootballSeptember 2006Short StoryThe Big Finish Short Trips 17: The Centenarian Peri
The Veiled LeopardDecember 2006AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Peri, Ace, Erimem and Hex
Urban MythsMay 2007AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Peri
ExotronMay 2007AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Peri
Leap SecondJune 2007Short StoryThe Big Finish Short Trips 20: Destination Prague Peri
There’s Something About MaryAugust 2007Short StoryThe Big Finish Short Trips 21: Snapshots
PiecemealAugust 2007Short StoryThe Big Finish Short Trips 21: Snapshots Vislor Turlough
The Misadventure of Mark ThorneAugust 2007Short StoryThe Big Finish Short Trips 21: Snapshots Vislor Turlough
Son of the DragonSeptember 2007AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Peri and Erimem
The Mind’s EyeNovember 2007AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Peri and Erimem
Mission of the ViyransNovember 2007AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Peri and Erimem
Do You Believe in the Krampus?December 2007Short StoryThe Big Finish Short Trips 22: The Ghosts of Christmas Vislor Turlough
Far Away in a MangerDecember 2007Short StoryThe Big Finish Short Trips 22: The Ghosts of Christmas Peri and Erimem
Keeping it RealDecember 2007Short StoryThe Big Finish Short Trips 22: The Ghosts of Christmas Tegan Jovanka
The Bride of PeladonJanuary 2008AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Peri and Erimem
CuddlesomeMarch 2008AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories
One Step Forward, One Step BackMarch 2008Short StoryThe Big Finish Short Trips 23: Defining Patterns Vislor Turlough and Jamie McCrimmon
MethuselahJuly 2008Short StoryThe Big Finish Short Trips 25: Transmissions Peri
See No EvilJuly 2008Short StoryThe Big Finish Short Trips 25: Transmissions Peri
The Judgement of IsskarJanuary 2009AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Amy
The Destroyer of DelightsFebruary 2009AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Amy
The Chaos PoolMarch 2009AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Romana and Amy
Wet WallsMay 2011AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories (Short Stories) Peri
The Memory BankOctober 2016AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Turlough
The Last Fairy TaleOctober 2016AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Turlough
Repeat OffenderOctober 2016AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Turlough
The BecomingOctober 2016AudioThe Big Finish Audio Stories Turlough
Show Only the First 50 Additional Stories >>>>

Return to the top of this page
 


Photo Gallery


The Doctor and Companions/Acquaintances

Peter Davison
The Fifth Doctor

Colin Baker
The Sixth Doctor

   
Janet Fielding
Tegan Jovanka
Mark Strickson
Turlough
Gerald Flood (voice only)
Kamelion
   
Nicola Bryant
Peri
Maurice Colbourne
Lytton
Christopher Gable
Sharaz Jek
   





Magazines

Doctor Who CMS Magazine (In Vision): Issue 78: Season 21 Overview
Doctor Who CMS Magazine (In Vision): Issue 78: Season 21 Overview

CMS
Doctor Who Magazine - Episode Guide: Issue 120
Doctor Who Magazine - Episode Guide: Issue 120

Marvel Comics
Doctor Who Magazine - Episode Guide: Issue 159
Doctor Who Magazine - Episode Guide: Issue 159

Marvel Comics
Doctor Who Magazine - Countdown to 50: Issue 451
Doctor Who Magazine - Countdown to 50: Issue 451

Marvel Comics
   



Return to the top of this page
 
 
Who's Who
KJ Software
Who Me
Episodes of the
Fifth Doctor


The Seasons Press to go back to the previous visited page References
 
 
Doctor Who is the copyright of the British Broadcasting Corporation. No infringements intended. This site is not endorsed by the BBC or any representatives thereof.