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Delta and the Bannermen
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Sylvester McCoy
Delta and the Bannermen
Seventh Doctor Logo



On This Day 37 Years Ago...
The first episode of "Delta and the Bannermen" was broadcast (2nd November 1987)




Synopsis


Melanie and The Doctor
Melanie and The Doctor
 A Chimeron queen called Delta, the last surviving member of her race, is being pursued by the evil Gavrok and his Bannermen, intent on a mission of genocide. Delta finds herself on board a space bus of tourists en route to Earth when it is knocked off course by an American satellite and ends up at a Welsh holiday camp in 1959.

Source: BBC DVD


General Information

Season: Twenty Four
Production Code: 7F
Story Number: 146
Episode Numbers:662 - 664
Number of Episodes: 3
Percentage of Episodes Held:100%
Working Titles:"Flight of the Chimeron" and "The Flight of the Chimeron"
Production Dates: June - August 1987
Broadcast Started: 02 November 1987
Broadcast Finished: 16 November 1987
Colour Status: Colour
Studio: BBC Television Centre (TC3)
Location: Wales: Majestic Holiday Camp (Barry Island, South Glamorgan), Pyscodlyn Mawr Reservoir (Hensol Forest, Welsh St Donats, South Glamorgan), Sutton Farm (Fort Road, Penarth, South Glamorgan), British Tissues Hangar (Llandow Trading Estate, Llandow, South Glamorgan), Coed Y Wallas (Castle upon Alun, Mid Glamorgan).
Hertfordshire: Springwell Quarry (Rickmansworth)
Writer:Malcolm Kohll
Director:Chris Clough
Producer:John Nathan-Turner
Script Editor:Andrew Cartmel
Production Assistant:Rosemary Parsons
Production Associate:Anne Faggetter
Assistant Floor Managers:Christopher Sandeman and Kim Wilcocks
Designer:John Asbridge
Costume Designer:Richard Croft
Make-Up Designer:Gillian Thomas
Cameramen:William Dudman (Film), Alastair Mitchell (Outside Broadcast) and Chas Snare (Outside Broadcast)
Visual Effects:Andy McVean
Incidental Music:Keff McCulloch
Special Sounds (SFX Editor):Dick Mills
Title Sequence:Oliver Elmes
Title Music:Ron Grainer and the BBC Radiophonic Workshop. Arranged by Keff McCulloch
Stunt Arranger: Roy Scammell
Number of Doctors: 1
The Doctor: Sylvester McCoy (The Seventh Doctor)
Number of Companions: 1The Companion: Bonnie Langford (Melanie Bush) Guest Cast: Ken Dodd (Tollmaster) Additional Cast: Don Henderson (Gavrok), Belinda Mayne (Delta), Stubby Kaye (Weismuller), Morgan Deare (Hawk), Richard Davies (Burton), David Kinder (Billy), Sara Griffiths (Ray), Johnny Dennis (Murray), Brian Hibbard (Keillor), Tim Scott (Chima), Anita Graham (Bollitt), Leslie Meadows (Adlon), Robin Aspland (The Lorells), Keff McCulloch (The Lorells), Justin Myers (The Lorells), Ralph Salmins (The Lorells), Tracey Wilson (Vocalist), Jodie Wilson (Vocalist), Hugh Lloyd (Goronwy), Martyn Geraint (Vinny), Clive Condon (Callon), Richard Mitchley (Arrex), Jessica McGough (Young Chimeron), Amy Osborn (Young Chimeron), Laura Collins (Chimeron Princess), Carley Joseph (Chimeron Princess)Setting: Shangri-La Holiday Camp, South Wales (1959) and Tollport G715 Villains: Bannermen, Gavrok and Keillor

The Episodes

No. Episodes Broadcast
(UK)
Duration Viewers
(Millions)
In Archive
662Part 102 November 198724'47"5.3PAL 1" colour videotape
663Part 209 November 198724'23"5.1PAL 1" colour videotape
664Part 316 November 198724'22"5.4PAL 1" colour videotape

Total Duration 1 Hour 14 Minutes


Audience Appreciation

Average Viewers (Millions) 5.3
Doctor Who Magazine Poll (1998)50.78%  (Position = 150 out of 159)
Doctor Who Magazine Poll (2009)54.46% Higher (Position = 180 out of 200)
Doctor Who Magazine Poll (2014)56.62% Higher (Position = 217 out of 241)
Doctor Who Magazine Poll (2023) Position = 11 out of 12


Archives


 All three episodes exist as PAL 1" colour videotapes. A 71-edit scratch print of all episodes also exists as well as a 72-edit of episode 2.



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Notes


Filmed primarily on location in Wales this story features another round of special guests including Don Henderson, Hugh Lloyd, Richard Davies, American stage and screen actor Stubby Kaye and comedian Ken Dodd.

This story was written by Malcolm Kohll, a young writer working within the BBC's Script Unit. Malcolm Kohll was invited to pitch ideas for Season Twenty Four, with producer John Nathan-Turner suggesting that he consider a story set in Wales in the recent past.

To save money, John Nathan-Turner had decided that the final six episodes of this season should comprise two three-part stories, both made by the same production team. One story would be made entirely on location and the other entirely in studio. This story became the season's location-only story while the story that became "Dragonfire" would be entirely studio-bound.

The bulk of the location recording was carried out in South Glamorgan, Wales, principally in the vicinity of the Majestic Holiday Camp on Barry Island. This holiday camp is no longer there, but the island was used again, this time as a stand-in for a bomb site in 1941 London, in the 2005 Ninth Doctor story "The Empty Child/The Doctor Dances".

This was the first and only story in the original run of the show to be extensively produced in Wales. Although the 1967 Second Doctor story "The Abominable Snowmen", the 1973 Third Doctor story "The Green Death" and the Twentieth Anniversary special "The Five Doctors" have scenes that were filmed in Wales (and in the case of "The Green Death" it was set in Wales as well). When the show returned in 2005, it would be primarily be produced in Wales, with a number of its earth-based stories also being set there (as well as the spinoff series, Torchwood).

Poor weather during the initial part of the two-week shoot, for this story, put the production team behind schedule, resulting in Producer John Nathan-Turner to act briefly as Second Unit Director. Fortunately, the weather improved immensely thereafter allowing recording to get back on track.

The only studio material necessary were the TARDIS sequences. These were recorded in August 1987 during the first day of the second studio session for the season’s final story, "Dragonfire".

Malcolm Kohll’s early ideas for this story was that the Americans had launched a satellite in advance of the Russian Sputnik, only to have it knocked out of orbit by the Nostalgia Tours ‘spacebus’. This would have set the proceedings firmly in 1957, but when it was realised that this story was running overlength, it was decided to cut this element from the storyline, along with additional background on the Bannermen (revealing that they had polluted their own planet to the point that it was rendered uninhabitable).

This story was therefore moved to be set in 1959 as the rock 'n roll music was becoming a prevalent aspect of the scripts. 1959 was chosen as far more rock music would be available for the production team to use.

Because the rights to use the original songs would be far too expensive, incidental music composer Keff McCulloch was asked to assemble a band to record cover versions of the tracks.

The songs featured in the story were: "Rock Around the Clock", "Singing the Blues", "Why Do Fools Fall in Love", "When the Red, Red Robin", "The Honeysuckle and the Bee", "Mr. Sandman", "Goodnight, Sweetheart", "That'll Be the Day", "Only You", "Lollipop", "Who's Sorry Now?" and "Happy Days Are Here Again".

The Lorells, the singing group seen and heard in this story, were actually incidental music composer Keff McCulloch and sisters Tracey and Jodie Wilson, the former later to be married to McCulloch. The vocalists are seen on screen only in the first episode. They are only heard in the second and third episodes as part of the story’s incidental music. David Kinder, who played Billy, also contributed vocals.

Bob Gabriel, a director on the BBC soap EastEnders, was originally due to direct this story when his work on the soap opera was completed, but did not take this job for reasons unknown. The job eventually went to Chris Clough, who had previously directed "Terror of the Vervoids" and "The Ultimate Foe" - that made up the final six episodes of The Trial of a Time Lord season-long storyline.

At the time this story was produced, Bonnie Langford, who played companion Melanie Bush, was considering leaving the show midway through the season. Because Producer John Nathan-Turner was aware that Bonnie Langford was due to leave the show, and because he was keen that there was at least one story featuring both Melanie and the new companion to provide better continuity within the programme, he asked Malcolm Kohll to include a potential female companion in his story. This character was Ray. At first Ray was intended to be Melanie’s replacement but when Bonnie Langford ultimately chose to stay, for the complete season, the idea of having Ray join the TARDIS was dropped. Elements of this character, however, later inspired the creation of Ace, who ultimately became Melanie’s replacement in the following story "Dragonfire" - the final story of Season Twenty Four. Coincidentally, Sophie Aldred auditioned for the role of Ray but she did not get it but got the part of Ace instead.

Ray was originally to have been played by Lynn Gardner, but the actress was injured during a driving lesson and had to be replaced at short notice by Sarah Griffiths. Lynn Gardner was given the role of an announcer in "Dragonfire" instead.

Four actresses were cast as Delta’s daughter: six-month-old Jessica McGough, four year-old Amy Osborn, nine year-old Laura Collins, and twelve year-old Carley Joseph.

Don Henderson, who played the part of Gavrok, was well known for his role as DS George Bulman in the 1976 television series The XYY Man and its spin offs, and latterly for his co-starring role as Frank Kane in the BBC drama The Paradise Club.

Keillor, the alien bounty hunter, is never referred to by name in the story’s dialogue. His name is given only in the closing credits.

Goronwy is, the tone of this script suggests, just a wonderful and charming old man, open to the wonders of the universe. He and The Doctor have enough instant rapport for The Doctor to hand him an alien baby without a second thought, as if the two of them are in the same business. At the end of this story Goronwy gives The Doctor a very secretive wink.

The Navarinos are squat, wrinkly purple creatures who can shapechange and time travel. They have a high metabolic rate, and seem to have a lot in common with Time Lords. They use a Transformation arch, taking on a Human appearance.

The Navarinos also feature in Virgin Books’ The New Adventures novel "Return of the Living Dad" written by Kate Orman.

Chimeron males and infants are green, their females humanoid. They have been nearly wiped out by the Bannermen in some undisclosed conflict.

This story made use of underlying darkness, a theme that would become more prevalent in the following two seasons. The persona of the Seventh Doctor also began to develop, with many of his witticisms displayed.

The final version of this story includes only one brief scene featuring The Doctor inside the TARDIS Console Room. The ‘first edit’ of the first episode, included on the 2009 DVD release of this story, includes an additional Console Room scene with Melanie (in which it was revealed The Doctor keeps petty cash in a jar secreted beneath the console!). According to the production notes commentary, the original script called for another Console Room scene with Burton and Ray, but this was cut as it would have meant that the two actors would have had to have been brought to London to film the scene.

In the second episode when Billy enters Delta’s room with flowers he is surprised to see the baby. In the original edit for the first episode Billy entered before the egg hatched and is surprised when he watches it hatching.

This story marks the first appearance of the Seventh Doctor’s distinctive question-mark handle umbrella. It was preferred by Sylvester McCoy in comparison to the question mark pullover.

The TARDIS is equipped with an Anti-gravity spiral.

The Bannermen use a sonic cone, which The Doctor says will destroy everyone when activated. It however, only kills Gavrok.

The motorbike ridden by Billy in this story is a Vincent, made by British manufacturer Vincent Motorcycles.

The guitar The Doctor is seen hugging at the end of the story is a Squier Stratocaster by Fender, although this model was not available at the time this story was set.

This story contains a number of errors. Namely: Sylvester McCoy can be seen wearing his glasses in some long shots of him riding the motor bike, but in the close ups he is not. He normally removed them before recording; Melanie seems to be very scared of the Bannermen despite not being told who they are.

Jerome Weismuller is seen wearing a New York Yankees baseball cap and jacket. However, nylon mesh ‘trucker hat’-style baseball caps would not have been available in 1959.

Working titles for this story included "The Flight of the Chimeron". The eventual title, "Delta and the Bannermen", is a reference to the 1980’s band Echo and the Bunnymen.

This was the first three-part story (that had traditional 25 minute episodes) since the 1964 First Doctor story "Planet of Giants" (1964). The 1985 Sixth Doctor story "The Two Doctors" had also had three 45-minute episodes but this nearly equalled the length of a 6-part story. Following "Delta and the Bannermen", the 3-parter would become a standard feature of the Seventh Doctor’s era.

A novelisation of this story, written by Malcolm Kohll, was published by Target Books in January 1989. In addition to a typographical error on the spine’s title (which purports the name of this novelisation to be ‘Delta and the Bannerman’), this novelisation contains an infamous typo which results in The Doctor ‘peeing over a shelf’. This novelisation was rereleased in 1991, with same cover art by Alister Pearson.

This story was released, on VHS, in March 2001. Rights issues to several music tracks however, prevented release of video in Australia and New Zealand and a delay in the USA and Canada. This also meant that some music on the video differs from the original broadcast.

Despite Andrew Cartmel being interested in working with Malcolm Kohll again, this story proved to be his only involvement with Doctor Who, although he was later contacted about the 1996 Eighth Doctor film "Doctor Who: The Movie" that was co-produced by the BBC and Universal Television.



First and Last

The Firsts:

 The first appearance of the Seventh Doctor’s distinctive question-mark handle umbrella.

 The first, and only story, in the original run of the show to be extensively produced in Wales.

 The first three-part story (that had traditional 25 minute episodes) since the 1964 First Doctor story "Planet of Giants".

 The first Doctor Who story to be written by Malcolm Kohll.


The Lasts (Subject to Future Stories):

 The last Doctor Who story to be written by Malcolm Kohll.


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The Plot

WARNING: May Contain SpoilersHide Text
Melanie and The Doctor
Melanie and The Doctor

On an unnamed planet a Chimeron queen, called Delta, takes refuge in a spaceship that belongs to the attacking Bannermen in order to escape from them. The evil Gavrok, leader of the Bannermen, ambushes her there, but is shot by another Chimeron, and falls outside. The wounded Chimeron gives Delta a box and tells her to keep it with her. He then dies, leaving her as the last survivor of her race.

Meanwhile the TARDIS arrives at Tollport G715 where The Doctor, and his travelling companion Melanie Bush, meet the Tollmaster who informs them that they are the ten billionth customers and have therefore won a trip to Disneyland, Earth in 1959. They are to travel with Nostalgia Trips, a specialist company run by the Navarinos, in a spaceship that looks like an old bus. Melanie agrees to board the bus with the other holidaymakers, but The Doctor opts to follow in the TARDIS. However, just before they leave, Delta arrives in the stolen Bannerman spaceship, and also boards the bus which then departs followed by the TARDIS. Soon afterwards Gavrok arrives at the Tollport, in his pursuit of Delta, and threatens, and then kills, the Tollmaster before heading to Earth in search of the bus.

In space, the bus crashes into a satellite recently launched from Cape Canaveral and plunges to Earth. The Doctor, by using the TARDIS’s vortex drive to create an anti-gravity spiral, manages to ensure it has a safe landing. Instead of Disneyland, however, it arrives at Shangri-La, a Welsh holiday camp in 1959. The holidaymakers are greeted by Burton, the camp manager, who introduces Billy, a mechanic who will help fix the bus, and Ray, a girl who fancies Billy and who lends him some tools. The Doctor though discovers that the power crystal, that powers the bus, is damaged and a spare, which The Doctor retrieves from the TARDIS, is accidentally broken by the driver, Murray. The Doctor informs them that it will take twenty-four hours to grow another replacement and so Burton agrees that they can all use the facilities at the holiday camp until the bus is mended.

Delta
Delta

As the alien holidaymakers settle in the camp Melanie finds herself sharing a room with Delta. Later that evening, at a ‘get to know you’ dance, Billy, who is also a singer, dedicates a song to Delta, whom he has taken a shine to. This though results in Ray leaving in tears. The Doctor follows and comforts Ray in a laundry room, but they are interrupted by one of the alien holidaymakers, Keillor, who uses a transmitter device to contact Gavrok and tell him of the Chimeron Queen’s location. Gavrok is pleased, but kills Keillor by blowing up his transmitter. The explosion also knocks out The Doctor and Ray who had been listening to Keillor and Gavrok’s conversation.

In the following morning it is revealed that Delta’s box contains a large egg and before Melanie’s horrified eyes, this hatches to reveal a green baby. Billy arrives with flowers for Delta and she explains everything to him and Melanie – that she, and the newly hatched baby, who is a Chimeron princess, are the last of the Chimeron race and that Gavrok will do anything to kill them both so as to wipe out the whole of the Chimeron race. Overwhelmed by this Melanie falls asleep so allowing Billy to take Delta, and the rapidly growing baby, off for a trip in the sidecar of his Vincent motorbike.

Meeting The Tollmaster
Meeting The Tollmaster

The Doctor recovers from the explosion in the laundry room and tries to convince Burton that they are in danger from a Bannerman attack. Burton is sceptical, so The Doctor shows him around the TARDIS in order to convince him that he is speaking the truth. Melanie rouses Murray who helps wake everyone and get them on board the bus even though the power crystal needs another half hour to finish growing. The Doctor and Ray meanwhile head off to find Billy and Delta.

Gavrok and the Bannermen arrive near the holiday camp, having homed in on a transmitter owned by American secret service agents Hawk and Weismuller, who are in the area to track down the missing satellite. Gavrok reaches the holiday camp before the bus can leave and destroys it, killing everyone on board. The Doctor and Ray return with Billy, Delta and the Chimeron child but on discovering that Gavrok and the Bannermen have arrived they manage to escape. Gavrok however, takes Melanie and Burton hostage to use as bait to obtain Delta.

Delta and her fast growing child are summoned by bees owned by Goronwy, an old Welsh bee-keeper. They stay with him in his cottage while The Doctor goes to rescue Melanie and Burton. The Doctor is able to bluster his way past Gavrok and leaves with the former hostages unscathed. Back at the cottage, and because earlier Goronwy had explained to Billy the purpose of royal jelly in the lifecycle of the honeybee, Billy takes a pack of the Chimeron child’s special food, in the hope that it will result in him metamorphosing into a Chimeron.

Gavrok and the Bannermen
Gavrok and the Bannermen

Gavrok finds the TARDIS and places, on top of its roof, a sonic cone that will destroy anything that comes close. At the same time The Doctor sets a trap for Gavrok and the Bannermen at Goronwy’s cottage before leaving the place empty. The Bannermen manage to track The Doctor’s party to Goronwy’s cottage and they alert Gavrok that Delta has been located at the cottage. Gavrok arrives and they make a raid but find themselves caught in The Doctor’s trap and covered with honey. They are then attacked by the bees.

Back at the holiday camp The Doctor discovers the sonic trap left by Gavrok on his TARDIS. He then enlists Billy’s help to set up a powerful amplifier device that he hopes to use to defend the holiday camp against the Bannermen, who are susceptible to shrill noises. Delta discovers that Billy has been eating the Chimeron food so that he will change into a Chimeron and be able to leave with her.

Gavrok and the Bannermen return to the holiday camp in their spaceship. The Doctor’s device though is not finished and the Bannermen destroy it. But as an alternative measure the screams of the Chimeron child are transmitted via the holiday camp’s public address system. This causes the Bannermen to collapse in pain and Gavrok, who is near the TARDIS, is similarly affected by the sound and accidentally falls into the sonic cone’s field and is vaporised.

With Gavrok and the Bannermen dealt with Delta, Billy and the Chimeron princess depart in the Bannermen’s spaceship, so they can start a new life and so ensure the continuation of the Chimeron race. The Doctor is also now able to enter the TARDIS, as Gavrok’s death drained the power from the sonic cone. Therefore when Burton becomes distracted by the arrival of the next bus of holidaymakers, this time human, The Doctor and Melanie quietly slip away. Hawk and Weismuller are astonished by the TARDIS’s dematerialisation, but Goronwy glances up at the sky and gives a knowing smile and a wink.

 
Inside the Holiday Camp
Inside the Holiday Camp
Hawk and Weismuller
Hawk and Weismuller
Melanie
Melanie
Delta and Billy
Delta and Billy
 
Gavrok
Gavrok
The Chimeron Princess and Delta
The Chimeron Princess and Delta
Capturing Gavrok and the Bannermen
Capturing Gavrok and the Bannermen
Leaving Earth
Leaving Earth




Quote of the Story


 'A stitch in time... takes up space.'

The Doctor



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Release Information

FormatTitleRelease Date (UK)Code NumberCover ArtRemarks
Audio
LP
The Doctor Who 25th Anniversary Album1988REC 707Music score
Audio
Tape
The Doctor Who 25th Anniversary Album1988ZCF 707Music score
Audio
CD
The Doctor Who 25th Anniversary Album1988Music score
Audio
CD
Music From Doctor Who1988CD 579Music score
Audio
CD
30 Years at the Radiophonic Workshop1993BBC CD 871Photo-montageSound effects
Video
VHS
Delta and the BannermenMarch 2001BBCV 7131Photo-montage
Audio
CD
Evolution - The Music From Dr WhoDecember 2001Music score
Video
DVD
Delta and the BannermenJune 2009BBCDVD 2599
Audio
CD
The 50th Anniversary CollectionDecember 2013Photo-montageOriginal Television Soundtracks
Video
Blu-Ray
Doctor Who: The Collection - Season 24 (Limited Edition)June 2021BBCBD 0520Photo-montageBlu-Ray Limited Edition boxed set containing 4 specially restored stories
Video
Blu-Ray
Doctor Who: The Collection - Season 24 (Standard Edition)Febuary 2023BBCBD 0565Photo-montageBlu-Ray Standard Edition boxed set containing 4 specially restored stories


In Print

FormatTitleRelease Date (UK)PublisherAuthorCover ArtRemarks
Novel
Novel
Delta and the BannermenJanuary 1989Target No. 135Malcolm KohllAlister PearsonISBN: 0-426-20333-X
Novel
Novel
Delta and the BannermenNovember 1991Target No. 135Malcolm KohllAlister PearsonVirgin new cover reprint.
ISBN: 0-426-20333-X
CD
CD
Delta and the BannermenJune 2017Target No. 135Malcolm KohllAlister PearsonAudio version of the Target Novel read by Bonnie Langford (Melanie Bush).
Doctor Who CMS Magazine (In Vision)Issue 93 (Released: December 2000)
Doctor Who Magazine - PreviewIssue 130 (Released: November 1987)
Doctor Who Magazine - After ImageIssue 134 (Released: March 1988)
Doctor Who Magazine - ArchiveIssue 184 (Released: March 1992)
Doctor Who Magazine - ArticleIssue 301 (Released: March 2001)
Doctor Who Magazine - The Fact of FictionIssue 399 (Released: September 2008)
Doctor Who Magazine - Time TeamIssue 403 (Released: January 2009)
Doctor Who DVD FilesVolume 62 (Released: May 2011)

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Photo Gallery


The Doctor and Companion

 
Sylvester McCoy
The Seventh Doctor

   

 
Bonnie Langford
Melanie Bush
 
   




On Release

Audio LP - Doctor Who the 25th Anniversary Album
Audio LP - Doctor Who the 25th Anniversary Album

BBC
AUDIO
Audio Tape - Doctor Who the 25th Anniversary Album
Audio Tape - Doctor Who the 25th Anniversary Album

BBC
AUDIO
Doctor Who the 25th Anniversary Album CD Cover
Doctor Who the 25th Anniversary Album CD Cover

BBC
AUDIO
Music From Doctor Who CD Cover
Music From Doctor Who CD Cover

Sanctury Records
AUDIO
   
Sound Effects CD Cover
Sound Effects CD Cover

BBC
AUDIO
VHS Video Cover
VHS Video Cover

BBC
VIDEO
Evolution CD Cover
Evolution CD Cover

Prestige Records
AUDIO
DVD Cover
DVD Cover

BBC
VIDEO
   
The 50th Anniversary Collection Cover
The 50th Anniversary Collection Cover

BBC
AUDIO
The Collection Season 24 Limited Edition Blu-Ray Cover
The Collection Season 24 Limited Edition Blu-Ray Cover

BBC
VIDEO
The Collection Season 24 Standard Edition Blu-Ray Cover
The Collection Season 24 Standard Edition Blu-Ray Cover

BBC
VIDEO



In Print

Target Book Cover
Target Book Cover

Target
NOVEL
Reprinted Virgin Book Cover
Reprinted Virgin Book Cover

Virgin
NOVEL
Target Audio CD Cover
Target Audio CD Cover

BBC
CD
   


Magazines

Doctor Who CMS Magazine (In Vision): Issue 93
Doctor Who CMS Magazine (In Vision): Issue 93

CMS
Doctor Who Magazine - Preview: Issue 130
Doctor Who Magazine - Preview: Issue 130

Marvel Comics
Doctor Who Magazine - After Image: Issue 134
Doctor Who Magazine - After Image: Issue 134

Marvel Comics
Doctor Who Magazine - Archive: Issue 184
Doctor Who Magazine - Archive: Issue 184

Marvel Comics
   
Doctor Who Magazine - Article: Issue 301
Doctor Who Magazine - Article: Issue 301

Marvel Comics
Doctor Who Magazine - The Fact of Fiction: Issue 399
Doctor Who Magazine - The Fact of Fiction: Issue 399

Marvel Comics
Doctor Who Magazine - Time Team: Issue 403
Doctor Who Magazine - Time Team: Issue 403

Marvel Comics
Doctor Who DVD Files: Volume 62
Doctor Who DVD Files: Volume 62

GE Fabbri
   


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