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Synopsis

The Cybermen Monitoring The Doctor

The mysterious disappearance of an archaeological team is merely the prelude to a deadlier threat for The Doctor and his companions - the Cybermen want to destroy Earth, and will use any means at their disposal.

The Doctor’s ingenuity is stretched to its very limits as he battles to defeat the Cyber army at any cost. But even he does not realise just how high that cost will be…

Source: BBC DVD

General Information

Season:	Nineteen
Production Code:	6B
Story Number:	121
Episode Numbers:	572 - 575
Number of Episodes:	4
Percentage of Episodes Held:	100%
Working Titles:	"Sentinel"
Production Dates:	November 1981
Broadcast Started:	09 March 1982
Broadcast Finished:	17 March 1982
Colour Status:	Colour
Studio:	BBC Television Centre (TC8)
Location:	Sprinwell Lock Quarry (Rickmansworth, Hertfordshire)

Writer:

Eric Saward

Director:

Peter Grimwade

Producer:

John Nathan-Turner

Script Editors:

Antony Root and Eric Saward (Uncredited)

Editors:

Mike Houghton (Film) and Rod Waldron (Videotape)

Production Manager:

Geoffrey Manton

Production Assistant:

Jane Ashford

Production Associate:

Angela Smith

Assistant Floor Manager:

Nick Laughland

Designer:

Bernard Lloyd-Jones

Costume Designer:

Dinah Collin

Make-Up Designer:

Joan Stribling

Cameramen:

Keith Hopper (Film) and Alec Wheal (Senior)

Lighting:

Fred Wright

Visual Effects:

Steve Bowman

Incidental Music:

Malcolm Clarke

Special Sounds (SFX Editor):

Dick Mills

Studio Sounds:

Alan Machin and John Gatland (Film)

Title Sequence:

Sid Sutton

Title Music:

Ron Grainer and the BBC Radiophonic Workshop. Arranged by Peter Howell

Cybermen Originally Created By:

Kit Pedler and Gerry Davis

Number of Doctors:

The Doctor:

Peter Davison (The Fifth Doctor)

Number of Companions: 3The Companions: Matthew Waterhouse (Adric) (Dies), Sarah Sutton (Nyssa) and Janet Fielding (Tegan Jovanka) Guest Cast: David Banks (Cyber Leader), Beryl Reid (Captain Briggs) Additional Cast: James Warwick (Lieutenant Scott), Clare Clifford (Professor Kyle), June Bland (Berger), Steve Morley (Walters), Suzi Arden (Snyder), Ann Holloway (Mitchell), Anne Clements (First Trooper), Mark Straker (Second Trooper), Alec Sabin (Ringway), Mark Hardy (Cyber Lieutenant), Mark Fletcher (First Crew Member), Christopher Whittingham (Second Crew Member)Setting: Earth, and a freighter en route to it (2526) Villains: Cybermen and Cybermen Androids

The Episodes

No.	Episodes	Broadcast (UK)	Duration	Viewers (Millions)	In Archive
572	Part 1	09 March 1982	24'22"	9.1	PAL 2" colour videotape
573	Part 2	10 March 1982	24'23"	8.8	PAL 2" colour videotape
574	Part 3	16 March 1982	24'24"	9.8	PAL 2" colour videotape
575	Part 4	17 March 1982	23'28"	9.6	PAL 2" colour videotape

Total Duration

1 Hour 37 Minutes

Audience Appreciation

Average Viewers (Millions)

9.3

Doctor Who Magazine Poll (1998)	80.26% (Position = 17 out of 159)
Doctor Who Magazine Poll (2003)	638 Points (Position = 20 out of 159)
Doctor Who Magazine Poll (2009)	83.59% (Position = 19 out of 200)
Doctor Who Magazine Poll (2014)	84.38% (Position = 24 out of 241)
Doctor Who Magazine Poll (2023)	Position = 2 out of 20

Archives

All four episodes exist as PAL 2" colour videotapes.

Notes

This story contains the long-awaited return of the Cybermen, who had not appeared in Doctor Who since the 1975 Fourth Doctor story "Revenge of the Cybermen" seven years before.

This story though is mainly remembered for featuring the first death of a companion since the early days of the show, as Adric is killed in the destruction of the space-freighter.

This story was a replacement for another story, "The Enemy Within" by well-regarded science-fiction author Christopher Priest. This storyline was commissioned by script editor Christopher H. Bidmead in December 1980 before he left the show. However, "The Enemy Within" had to be withdrawn from the schedule and replaced with a new story which became "Earthshock".

Even "The Enemy Within" had Adric destined to die. Producer John Nathan-Turner decided to write Adric out of the show as he now viewed the character as being unsuccessful. It was felt though that Adric did not lend himself to a traditional departure scenario, and so it was instead decided that he should be killed off. Not only would this accrue a lot of publicity for the show as no regular character had left the programme in that manner since the short-lived companions Katarina and Sara Kingdom, in the 1965/66 First Doctor story "The Daleks' Master Plan", but John Nathan-Turner also thought that it would imbue the show with a greater sense of danger and excitement, while making the surviving characters much less invulnerable than had previously been the case.

Even though this story sees the death of Adric, Matthew Waterhouse would reprise his role twice: a brief cameo in the following story "Time-Flight" and an appearance during the Fifth Doctor’s regeneration in the 1984 story "The Caves of Androzani".

Even though Antony Root was credited as the Script Editor, Eric Saward carried out the majority of this role. Antony Root’s three-month tenure on Doctor Who had come to an end, and he had been replaced by another trainee Eric Saward. Under BBC regulations, this meant that Eric Saward was now forbidden from writing new Doctor Who stories, but he and John Nathan-Turner nonetheless agreed that he would provide the replacement for "The Enemy Within". This was made possible by the expiry of Eric Saward’s initial three-month contract. Consequently, permission was sought for Eric Saward to write the replacement story just before a new long-term contract came into effect. Antony Root however, agreed to perform minor work on this story so that he could be credited as the Script Editor thus avoiding any complaints surrounding Eric Saward being seen to script-edit his own story.

This was the last Doctor Who story to be script-edited by Antony Root. He went on to script edit The Chinese Detective before leaving the BBC. He subsequently became a producer, earning credits on programmes such as Cold Comfort Farm, The Grand, and the American remake of Touching Evil, as well as the 1991 film Edward II. Antony Root also served as Head of Drama at Thames Television.

It has been revealed that John Nathan-Turner was eager to bring back the Cybermen, a popular monster which had featured in Doctor Who only once since 1968 (this being the 1975 Fourth Doctor story "Revenge of the Cybermen"). John Nathan-Turner wanted to bring back an old enemy, but he resisted using the Daleks. The success of bring back the Cybermen convinced John Nathan-Turner to continue to mine the show’s past continuity for ideas and old enemies.

Seven Cybermen costumes were constructed for this story, along with one Cyber Leader (who was distinguished by having black tubes on the side of the mask).

Costume designer Dinah Collin was assigned the task of bringing the Cybermen into the Eighties, and worked on the project with Richard Gregory of effects firm Imagineering. The rubber diving suits, which had previously been the basis of the Cyberman, were outfit abandon. Opting instead to use the more high-tech look of army G-suits. It was also decided the jaws of the updated Cybermen were left clear so that the actors’ mouths could be seen as it was felt that this would reinforce the notion that the Cybermen had once been human. In a similar vein, Dinah Collin and Richard Gregory considered leaving the Cybermen’s hands bare - as had been the case in their first appearance, in the 1966 First Doctor story "The Tenth Planet" - and then seamlessly integrating the flesh with the Cyberman’s ‘metallic’ arm. However, it was ultimately decided that this effect would be too complex to achieve. Dinah Collin also wanted to do away with the ‘handlebars’ on the sides of the Cyberman helmets, but this was vetoed by John Nathan-Turner and Eric Saward, who felt that they were an essential part of the Cyberman image.

The Cybermen make their shock reappearance at the end of the first episode. Producer John Nathan-Turner went to great lengths to mask their return to the show. Hence the use of a non-typical title. John Nathan-Turner was also keen to keep Adric’s fate a secret. In addition no advance publicity was given and John Nathan-Turner even had the studio observation galleries closed for the duration of recording.

The cast listing in the Radio Times - the BBC’s listings magazine – for the second episode had the Cyber Leader as simply ‘Leader’ and the Cyber Lieutenant as simply ‘Lieutenant’ to try to ensure that the Cybermen’s appearance in this story remained a total surprise to viewers.

John Nathan-Turner even turned down an offer from the Radio Times to feature the Cybermen on their cover. This was despite the fact that Doctor Who had not appeared on a Radio Times cover since 1973. Ultimately the Radio Times would only give one cover to Doctor Who during John Nathan-Turner’s tenure. This was for the 1983 Twentieth anniversary special "The Five Doctors".

The director assigned to "Earthshock" was Peter Grimwade, who had just completed "Kinda". Peter Grimwade, Eric Saward and John Nathan-Turner were all keen that this story should try, as much as possible, to capture the fast-paced feel of a feature film. As a result, Peter Grimwade's final camera scripts were extremely lengthy, with part four alone running to eighty-nine scenes: far more than was normal for Doctor Who at that time.

The only location work, which featured at the start of the story, was carried out at Sprinwell Lock Quarry, Rickmansworth, Hertfordshire. This did not involve any of the regular cast.

It is revealed that The Doctor is ectopic (his heart - and perhaps other organs - are in the wrong place).

The Doctor reveals that he doesn’t know what killed the dinosaurs, and always wanted to find out (see the 1970 Third Doctor story "Doctor Who and the Silurians").

In this story it is revealed that the Cybermen are aware of the TARDIS (and that a single person can pilot one - unlike the three person craft in the 1985 Sixth Doctor story "Attack of the Cybermen"), regeneration, and, significantly, that Time Lords are arrogant but forbidden to interfere. They know of The Doctor’s fondness for Earth. The statement ‘We meet again’ implies that the Cyber Leader is always the same program in different bodies.

The Cybermen carry hand held weapons and use a thermal lance. They don’t need air, and are invulnerable to blasters unless they are concentrated on them. Their own weapons however can kill them. They have bombs that can devastate a planet with one blast, and deep space probes that can detect the TARDIS while it travels. Their androids fire beams from their palms that dissolve tissue.

Despite being a race devoid of any emotions the Cybermen display human emotions including betrayal, vengeance and cruelty.

This is the first story to feature David Banks as the Cyber Leader. David Banks would reprise his role in the 1983 Twentieth Anniversary special "The Five Doctors", the 1985 Sixth Doctor story "Attack of the Cybermen" and the 1988 Seventh Doctor story "Silver Nemesis". David Banks would later play The Doctor in the 1989 stage play "Doctor Who - The Ultimate Adventure". He would also later write a book about the history of the Cybermen. David Banks’s rendition of ‘Excellent!’ to indicate approval became a catchphrase associated with the Cybermen.

This story includes clips from some previous Cybermen stories used as evidence of the Cybermen’s previous encounters with The Doctor. A similar sequence in the 1981 Fourth Doctor story "Logopolis", broadcast the previous year, had been well received. One clip for each Doctor, who had previously encountered the Cybermen, was chosen. These being: the second episode of the 1966 First Doctor story "The Tenth Planet", the sixth episode of the 1968 Second Doctor story "The Wheel in Space" (including dialogue from the Cyber Leader referring to the 1967 Second Doctor story "The Tomb of the Cybermen") and the third episode of the 1975 Fourth Doctor story "Revenge of the Cybermen". All the clips were presented in monochrome to preserve continuity, as the first two extracts were originally recorded in black and white. This meant that the clip used from "Revenge of the Cybermen" had to be converted to black & white. No clip of the Third Doctor was used as this incarnation of The Doctor had not met the Cybermen at the time of this story’s creation (though they had been briefly glimpsed in two stories from his era).

This story also contains references to previous stories: The Doctor advises Adric to read Black Orchid, a copy of which he obtained at the end of the previous adventure, of the same name. Their argument shortly afterwards makes a number of references to E-Space, the planets Alzarius and Terradon ("Full Circle"), the Monitor and the CVE ("Logopolis"), and Romana staying in E-Space ("Warriors' Gate").

The 1976 Fourth Doctor story "The Hand of Fear" introduced the concept of the TARDIS being in a state of temporal grace, meaning that no weapons could be used inside it. In this story, however, this function appears not to work as The Doctor, Nyssa and the Cyber Leader are all able to fire weapons inside the Console Room. Nyssa briefly mentions this in the 1983 story "Arc of Infinity" but in this later story The Doctor simply attempts to shrug it off without providing an explanation.

The multiple rows of marching Cybermen in the second episode were actually a single row duplicated and placed side by side using photographic editing.

One of the Android costumes would later be repainted silver and used as the costume for the Raston Warrior Robot in the 1983 Twentieth Anniversary special "The Five Doctors".

The Cyberscope prop was built using parts the modelmaker had scavenged from the Nostromo set constructed for the 1979 feature film Alien. Similarly, the digital readouts on the device flash up a random series of numbers which were also seen on the monitors of the Nostromo set.

This story contains a number of errors. Namely: In the first episode, a trooper turns around and clearly must see the shadow of one of the androids, but he moves on anyway; When The Doctor is discussing the androids. Nyssa and Tegan are nowhere to be seen - yet from the android’s view point they are right beside The Doctor; In the second episode, the Cyber Leader misses a button on his console, but a beep can still be heard; When Ringway is running down a corridor, supposedly in a tearing hurry, he visibly pulls up just before going out of shot; Just before Tegan and the soldiers find the bodies in episode three, a white baton mysteriously appears behind them; When the Cyberman breaks through the softened bridge door, the damage to the door and the Cyberman’s arm change size and position between shots; When they climb the stairs a woman can be seen reading the script in the top right corner; In the fourth episode, as they approach the TARDIS, the female of the remaining troopers is grabbed and doesn’t make it inside. Except when they do get inside, it’s a man that’s missing. The woman then vanishes again, once more replaced by the man, in the next exterior scene; Near the end of this story when The Doctor grinds Adric’s gold-star badge into the Cyber Leader’s chest from behind. Through the Cyber Leader's face plate, a silver box (which is part of the radio microphrone used inside the Cybermen costumes so the modulation of the actor's voices could occur in real time) can be seen pressing against David Banks’ face. Also, when the Cyber Leader explodes, the wire attached to the small microphone can be clearly seen.; Why cause a power failure on the space-freighter which threatens to prevent it from getting to Earth (which is where they want to go)? Also in this episode the continents of 65 million years ago look strangely familiar.

The Doctor is seen grinding Adric’s gold edged star badge, he received for mathematical excellence, into the Cyber Leader’s chest. The Cybermen’s weakness to gold was first demonstrated in the 1975 Fourth Doctor story "Revenge of the Cybermen".

At the very end of this story the end credits were changed, from the regular credits, with Adric’s gold star shown broken in pieces while the credits roll in silence. This idea was borrowed from a broadcast of the long-running soap opera Coronation Street. This would mark the only occasion in the history of Doctor Who in which an episode would not end with the traditional theme tune.

This story was repeated on BBC One as two 50 minute compilation episodes in 1982 as part of "Doctor Who and the Monsters".

This story was released on DVD in August 2003, as part of the Doctor Who 40th Anniversary Celebration releases, representing the Peter Davison years. This release also included an option to view the story with alternate CGI special effects.

The alien computer the Cybermen used, the fate of the space-freighter and Adric are explored further in the Big Finish Productions audio story "The Boy That Time Forgot".

The Big Finish Productions audio story, "The Land of the Dead" (also featuring the Fifth Doctor and Nyssa), provides another possible (fictional) explanation for extinction of the dinosaurs 65.5 million years ago.

Unknown to The Doctor future companion Captain Jack Harkness, for reasons unknown, is on Earth at the time of the space-freighter explosion. Though Captain Jack Harkness would believe the destruction of the dinosaurs was caused by a meteor hitting Earth (see the 2008 Torchwood story "Fragments").

First and Last

The Firsts:

The first appearance of the Cybermen for 7 years - since the 1975 Fourth Doctor story "Revenge of the Cybermen".

The first death of a companion (Adric) since the 1965/66 First Doctor story "The Daleks' Master Plan".

The first, and only, occasion in which a Doctor Who story does not end with the traditional theme tune.

David Banks' first involvement in the show as the Cyber Leader.

The Lasts (Subject to Future Stories):

Antony Root's last involvement in the show as Script Editor.

The Plot

WARNING: May Contain Spoilers

Hide Text

The Doctor and Adric

At the entrance to a largely uncharted cave system on Earth, a party of troopers prepares to descend. Professor Kyle is the only survivor of a group of palaeontologists and geologists who have been surveying a cave full of fossils. The troopers, led by Lieutenant Scott, enter the caves. As they do so, two black figures, follow them. Outside, Walters, the soldier in charge of a tracking scanner device, notices the screen flare.

In the TARDIS, The Doctor and Adric have a heated argument. Adric is angry about the lack of attention and respect he receives compared to Nyssa or Tegan Jovanka. The argument ends with Adric wanting to be taken back to his home planet Terradon, a feat The Doctor claims is impossible due to it being in E-Space. Instead The Doctor brings the TARDIS to Earth in the year 2526. As they all exit, bar Adric, they discover they have arrived in a dark underground cave full of fossils. Welcome by the distraction The Doctor discusses the fate of the dinosaurs with his other two travelling companions, Nyssa and Tegan, and postulates that their demise was due to a massive asteroid crashing into the Earth. They move elsewhere in the caves until Nyssa finds a metallic door hidden behind a rock fall.

Meanwhile, Lieutenant Scott and his troopers are making good progress, in another part of the cave system, when one of the troopers hurts her leg and has to turn back. However, she and her helper soon killed by the strange black figures. Snyder, waiting outside with Walters, decides to find out why the scanner trace of the wounded party has stopped moving. She too ends up reduced to an organic puddle on the ground. Another group of troopers, Mitchell, Carter and Bailey, who have also gone to investigate, suffer the same fate.

The Androids
The Androids

Unaware of the fate of the other troopers Lieutenant Scott’s main group arrive at the main cave and confront The Doctor, Nyssa and Tegan. Suddenly they are all attacked by the two black figures who turn out to be androids with laser weapons set into the palms of their hands. The troopers try to fight back, but to no avail. Watching the action through a camera placed in one of the androids’ heads are three Cybermen. The Cyber Leader orders the people in the cavern destroyed.

With The Doctor’s assistance, and also that of Adric who has left the TARDIS to see where the others have got to, the androids are destroyed. This allows The Doctor to investigate the hatchway, which he correctly deduces the androids were programmed to protect. To his horror The Doctor discovers the hatchway is concealing a bomb. He deactivates it just as the Cybermen send a signal to try to detonate it. Following the signal back to its source in the TARDIS, The Doctor and his companions, along with the remaining troopers and Kyle, arrive on a massive space-freighter which is about to leave a space station and head back to Earth under the command of Captain Briggs and her deputy Berger. Earth is on red alert due to an interstellar conference being held there, but Briggs has been given clearance and is determined to deliver her cargo on time and gain the bonus for doing so.

The Cyber Leader
The Cyber Leader

While The Doctor and Adric investigate the space-freighter’s hold, Lieutenant Scott Scott and the troopers remain in the TARDIS. Unbeknown to The Doctor and Adric they are being observed on monitor screens by the Cyber Leader, who has identified The Doctor and is determined that he must suffer for the Cybermen’s past defeats. Two crew members, Vance and Carson, are killed, and the space-freighter’s security officer, Ringway, arrests The Doctor and Adric.

The two prisoners are taken to the bridge, where they watch as a power surge is detected. This has been caused by the Cyber Leader activating his personal guard. Briggs orders the guards positioned around the hold to contain whoever is down there. The Cyber Leader’s guards meanwhile stir in their cocoons and break out into the hold. Scott, Tegan and the troopers have ventured out of the TARDIS, and they find themselves surrounded by awakening Cybermen.

The space-freighter’s crew are unable to stop the advancing Cybermen and fall back. Ringway reveals himself as being in league with the Cybermen and holds Captain Briggs, Berger, The Doctor and Adric hostage. They manage to overpower him and close the doors just as the Cybermen appear. The Cyber Leader orders the door burnt through, but The Doctor rigs up the space-freighter’s anti-matter stabilising container and temporarily prevents the Cybermen from breaking in. However, the Cybermen then detonate an explosive and blast their way onto the bridge. Ringway is killed and the as more Cybermen are being been revived, the Cyber Leader informs The Doctor that the Cyber-race wish to destroy the Earth.

Captain Briggs
Captain Briggs

In the hold, Lieutenant Scott and his party find themselves facing more Cybermen than they can comfortably deal with, and try and return to the TARDIS. Two Cybermen await them there and they try to force their way through. The Cybermen are destroyed, but Kyle is killed and Tegan is captured and taken to the bridge. Lieutenant Scott and two troopers again leave the TARDIS, armed with the Cybermen’s own weapons.

The Cybermen incorporate a machine into the flight controls of the space-freighter. The Cyber Leader reveals that the purpose of the conference on Earth is to unite the planets in a war against the Cyber race. Its destruction will be a psychological victory for the Cybermen.

The Cyber Leader forces The Doctor and Tegan to take him and his Lieutenant on board the TARDIS, leaving Adric, Captain Briggs and Berger on the bridge of the space-freighter. Adric decides that he must try to decipher the three logic codes that are locking the space-freighter on a collision course with Earth. He manages to solve two of the codes and is reluctant to leave, when Lieutenant Scott and the remaining troopers decide to leave in the last remaining escape pod. Adric therefore is left alone on the bridge continuing his task as the space-freighter plunges ever closer to Earth.

Demise of a Cyberman
Demise of a Cyberman

Due to Adrics tampering the space-freighter, partially freed from Cyber control, starts to travel back through time, watched from the TARDIS by The Doctor, Nyssa, Tegan and the Cyber Leader. When distracted The Doctor jumps the Cyber Leader and rubs the gold edge of Adric’s badge for mathematical excellence against his chest unit. The creature writhes in agony and The Doctor then snatches its gun and fires into its chest unit, killing it.

Adric is interrupted in his attempt to solve the last code as a wounded Cyberman blasts the console before dying. Having finally run out of time Adric watches helplessly as the image of prehistoric Earth grows larger on the screen. While inside the TARDIS, The Doctor, Tegan and Nyssa watch helplessly in silence as the scanner shows the space-freighter, with Adric still aboard, explode on impact with the Earth.

As the credits roll in silence, a close up of Adric’s badge of mathematical excellence lies broken on the TARDIS floor…

The Doctor with Captain Briggs

Inside the TARDIS

"I'll see you soon"

A Shocked Doctor

Earth Approaching

Now I'll never know if I was right"

The Loss of Adric

Mathematical Excellence

Quote of the Story

'This one calls himself The Doctor - and does nothing else but interfere.'

Cyber Leader

Release Information

Format	Title	Release Date (UK)	Code Number	Cover Art	Remarks
LP	Doctor Who: The Music	1983	REC 462		Music score
Tape	Doctor Who: The Music	1983			Music score
VHS	Earthshock	September 1992	BBCV 4840	Andrew Skilleter
CD	Doctor Who - Earthshock - Classic Music From The BBC Radiophonic Workshop Volume 1	1992	FLMCD 709	Alister Pearson	Music score
DVD	Earthshock	August 2003	BBCDVD 1153	Clayton Hickman
DVD	Earthshock	November 2006	BBCDVD 2262	Photo-montage	Part of the "The Cybermen Limited Edition Box Set" Exclusive to Amazon
DVD	Earthshock	July 2007	BBCDVD 2471	Clayton Hickman	Re-released with a special "O-ring" slipcover
CD	The 50th Anniversary Collection	December 2013		Photo-montage	Original Television Soundtracks
Blu-Ray	Doctor Who: The Collection - Season 19 (Limited Edition)	December 2018	BBCBD 0446	Photo-montage	Blu-Ray Limited Edition boxed set containing 7 specially restored stories
Blu-Ray	Doctor Who: The Collection - Season 19 (Standard Edition)	May 2021	BBCBD 0527	Photo-montage	Blu-Ray Standard Edition boxed set containing 7 specially restored stories

In Print

Format	Title	Release Date (UK)	Publisher	Author	Cover Art	Remarks
Novel	Earthshock	August 1983	Target No. 78	Ian Marter	Photograph	ISBN: 0-426-19377-6
Novel	Earthshock	1983	Target No. 78	Ian Marter	Book: Photograph Box: Photo	Re-released as part of The Third Doctor Who* Gift Set* ISBN: 0-426-19422-5
Novel	Earthshock	April 1992	Target No. 78	Ian Marter	Alister Pearson	Virgin new cover reprint. ISBN: 0-426-19377-6
CD	Earthshock	February 2012	Target No. 78	Ian Marter	Alister Pearson	Audio version of the Target Novel read by Peter Davison.

Doctor Who CMS Magazine (In Vision)	Issue 60 (Released: September 1995)
Doctor Who Monthly - Preview	Issue 63 (Released: April 1982)
Doctor Who Monthly - Review	Issue 66 (Released: July 1982)
Doctor Who Monthly - Article/Feature	Issue 67 (Released: August 1982)
Doctor Who Magazine - Archive	Issue 239 (Released: June 1996)
Doctor Who Magazine - Time Team	Issue 377 (Released: January 2007)
Doctor Who Magazine - The Fact of Fiction	Issue 441 (Released: December 2011)
Doctor Who DVD Files	Volume 32 (Released: March 2010)

Photo Gallery

The Doctor and Companions

The Fifth Doctor

Adric

Nyssa

Tegan Jovanka

On Release

Audio LP - Doctor Who: The Music

AUDIO

Audio Tape - Doctor Who: The Music

AUDIO

VHS Video Cover

VIDEO

Doctor Who - Earthshock CD Cover

AUDIO

DVD Cover

VIDEO

DVD Box Set

VIDEO

DVD "O-ring" Cover

VIDEO

The 50th Anniversary Collection Cover

AUDIO

The Collection Season 19 Limited Edition Blu-Ray Cover

VIDEO

The Collection Season 19 Standard Edition Blu-Ray Cover

VIDEO

In Print

Target Book Cover

NOVEL

The Third Doctor Who Gift Set

NOVEL

Reprinted Virgin Book Cover

NOVEL

Target Audio CD Cover

Magazines

Doctor Who CMS Magazine (In Vision): Issue 60

Doctor Who Monthly - Preview: Issue 63

Doctor Who Monthly - Review: Issue 66

Doctor Who Monthly - Article/Feature: Issue 67

Doctor Who Magazine - Archive: Issue 239

Doctor Who Magazine - Time Team: Issue 377

Doctor Who Magazine - The Fact of Fiction: Issue 441

Doctor Who DVD Files: Volume 32

Who's Who

Who Me

Episodes of the
Fifth Doctor

Season 19

References

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