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Tom Baker
Revenge of the Cybermen
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Synopsis


The Cybermen
The Cybermen
 The time ring takes The Doctor, Sarah and Harry back to Nerva, but to a period many thousands of years earlier than their previous visit. This is Voga, also known as the planet of gold as that metal can be found in abundance there. The three friends learn that a space plague has killed all but a handful of Nerva's crew.

 A visiting civilian scientist named Kellman is in fact a traitor working with a group of Cybermen who want to destroy Voga as gold dust can coat their breathing apparatus and suffocate them.

 Can The Doctor stop them?

Source: BBC DVD


General Information

Season: Twelve
Production Code: 4D
Story Number: 79
Episode Numbers:398 - 401
Number of Episodes: 4
Percentage of Episodes Held:100%
Working Titles:Whole Story: "The Revenge of the Cybermen" and "Return of the Cybermen".
Individual Episodes: "The Beacon in Space" (1), "The Plague Carriers" (2), "The Gold Miners" (3) and "The Battle for the Nerva" (4)
Production Dates: November 1974 - February 1975
Broadcast Started: 19 April 1975
Broadcast Finished: 10 May 1975
Colour Status: Colour
Studio: BBC Television Centre Puppet Theatre and BBC Television Centre (TC1, TC3 and TC8)
Location: Wookey Hole (Wells, Somerset).
Writer:Gerry Davis
Director:Michael Briant
Producer:Philip Hinchcliffe
Script Editor:Robert Holmes
Editor:Sheila S Tomlinson
Production Assistant:John Bradburn
Production Unit Manager:George Gallacio
Assistant Floor Managers:Rosemary Hester and Russ Karel
Designer:Roger Murray-Leach
Costume Designer:Prue Handley
Make-Up Designer:Cecile Hay-Arthur
Cameraman:Elmer Cossey
Lighting:Derek Slee
Visual Effects:Jim Ward
Incidental Music:Carey Blyton and Peter Howell (Uncredited)
Special Sounds (SFX Editor):Dick Mills
Studio Sounds:Norman Bennett
Title Sequence:Bernard Lodge
Title Music:Ron Grainer and the BBC Radiophonic Workshop. Arranged by Delia Derbyshire
Cybermen Originally Created By: Kit Pedler and Gerry Davis
Number of Doctors: 1
The Doctor: Tom Baker (The Fourth Doctor)
Number of Companions: 2The Companions: Elisabeth Sladen (Sarah Jane Smith) and Ian Marter (Harry Sullivan) Additional Cast: Michael Wisher (Magrik), Christopher Robbie (Cyberleader), Jeremy Wilkin (Kellman), Ronald Leigh-Hunt (Commander Stevenson), William Marlowe (Lester), Alec Wallis (Warner), David Collings (Vorus), Kevin Stoney (Tyrum), Brian Grellis (Sheprah), Melville Jones (First Cyberman)Setting: Nerva Beacon and Voga (28th century) Villains: Cybermats, Cybermen, Professor Kellman and Vorus

The Episodes

No. Episodes Broadcast
(UK)
Duration Viewers
(Millions)
In Archive
398Part 119 April 197524'19"9.5PAL 2" colour videotape
399Part 226 April 197524'24"8.3PAL 2" colour videotape
400Part 303 May 197524'32"8.9PAL 2" colour videotape
401Part 410 May 197523'21"9.4PAL 2" colour videotape

Total Duration 1 Hour 37 Minutes


Audience Appreciation

Average Viewers (Millions) 9.0
Doctor Who Magazine Poll (1998)62.19%  (Position = 109 out of 159)
Doctor Who Magazine Poll (2009)65.42% Higher (Position = 130 out of 200)
Doctor Who Magazine Poll (2014)66.40% Higher (Position = 160 out of 241)
Doctor Who Magazine Poll (2023) Position = 31 out of 41


Archives


 All four episodes exist as PAL 2" colour videotapes.



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Notes


This story saw the return of the Cybermen for the first time as major villains since the 1968 Second Doctor story "The Invasion" – an absence of over six years.

The original script was written by Gerry Davis (with the original title "Return of the Cybermen") but Script Editor Robert Holmes rewrote it extensively, adding the Vogan subplots.

Kevin Stoney (who played Tyrum) previously appeared as Mavic Chen in the 1965/66 First Doctor story "The Daleks' Master Plan" and as Tobias Vaughan in the previous Cyberman story "The Invasion" in 1968.

Christopher Robbie (who played the Cyber Leader) previously appeared as the Karkus in the 1968 Second Doctor story "The Mind Robber".

Ronald Leigh-Hunt (who played Commander Stevenson) previously appeared as Commander Radnor in the 1969 Second Doctor story "The Seeds of Death".

William Marlowe (who played Lester) previously appeared as Mailer in the 1971 Third Doctor story "The Mind of Evil".

Michael Wisher (who played Magrik) appeared as Davros, in the previous story "Genesis of the Daleks". He also was in the Third Doctor stories; "Terror of the Autons" (as Rex Farrell), "Ambassadors of Death" (as the TV commentator) and "Carnival of Monsters" (as Kalik). He had also voiced the Daleks in "Frontier in Space" and "Death to the Daleks". He went on to play Morelli in "Planet of Evil".

Alec Wallis (who played Warner) previously appeared as Telegraphist Bowman in the 1972 Third Doctor story "The Sea Devils".

Melville Jones (the first Cyberman) previously appeared as a guard in the 1972 Third Doctor story "The Time Monster".

Pat Gorman (a Cyberman) previously appeared as a Thal Soldier in "Genesis of the Daleks" and appeared in a total of 75 episodes of Doctor Who.

David Collings (who played Vorus) later appeared as Poul in "The Robots of Death" and as Mawdryn in the 1983 Fifth Doctor story "Mawdryn Undead". He would also go on to play an alternate Doctor in the Big Finish Productions Doctor Who Unbound audio story "Full Fathom Five".

Brian Grellis (who played Sheprah) later appeared as Saffran in "The Invisible Enemy" and the Megaphone man in the 1983 Fifth Doctor story "Snakedance".

Jeremy Wilkin (who played Kelman) later appeared as Tarrant in the first episode of Blake's 7.

"Revenge of the Cybermen" forms part of a continuous series of adventures for the TARDIS crew, beginning from the end of "Robot" and continuing through to "Terror of the Zygons", although the Virgin Books’ The Missing Adventures novel "A Device of Death" takes place in a possible gap between "Genesis of the Daleks" and "Revenge of the Cybermen", and the BBC Books The Past Doctor Adventures novel "Wolfsbane" is set in another such gap between "Revenge of the Cybermen" and "Terror of the Zygons".

This story was directed by Michael E Briant, who had last worked on "Death to the Daleks" the season before. After deciding against re-using the remaining Cyberman costumes left over from "The Invasion" due to their antiquated appearance, Michael E Briant had four new suits made for "Revenge of the Cybermen" including, for the first time, the Cyber Leader whose rank was distinguished from the other Cybermen by having the ‘handlebar’ section of his helmet black rather than silver.

The Cybermen's voices were provided for the first time by the actors inside the costumes.

This is the only Fourth Doctor story to feature the Cybermen and is the last appearance (barring flashbacks) of the race for seven years until the 1982 Fifth Doctor story "Earthshock".

It is revealed that Sarah Jane Smith has heard of the Cybermen (presumably from their attempted invasion in 1969 ("The Invasion")) and that they were meant to have been wiped out ages ago.

The Cybermen don't recognise The Doctor, and it is revealed that they are bullet-proof, have hydraulic muscles and can fire weapons from their head units. The non-corrodible metal gold clogs up their breathing apparatus and suffocates them. Interestingly in the 1967 Second Doctor story, "The Moonbase", they don't need to breathe so enabling them to walk on the Moon’s surface.

This is the first reference to gold as a vulnerability of Cybermen, and its use to kill the cyber-enhanced creatures. This vulnerability remained a plot point in some subsequent adventures (namely in "Earthshock" and the 1988 Seventh Doctor story "Silver Nemesis").

Despite the fact that Cybermen are emotionless beings, The Doctor easily provokes the Cyberleader into strangling him. Other emotions expressed by the Cybermen include glee, satisfaction (the Cyberleader's hands-on-hips body language), humour ('Nice sense of irony', The Doctor says concerning the Cyberleader's joke about him not being around to see the 'magnificent spectacle' of Voga's destruction), irritation ('I think you've riled him', says Harry), hatred, fear, and enough pride to refer to themselves as 'warriors'.

This story features a new form of Cybermat. However, this is the last on-screen appearance for these cyber-rodents.

The Doctor, Sarah Jane Smith and Harry Sullivan have been on the Nerva Space Station before. However in this story they have travelled back in time before their previous visit where the Space Station is being used as a beacon and before it became The Ark.

This story was shot on the same set as "The Ark in Space" which was filmed out of sequence immediately before this story (which explains why the production code is out of broadcast sequence). Reusing previously used sets represented substantial cost saving.

The location filming in the Wookey Hole Caves, in Somerset, was extremely problematic, including Elisabeth Sladen falling out of a powerboat, the illness of stuntman Terry Walsh an electrician suffering a broken leg when a ladder collapsed. All these problems were attributed to the legendary ‘Witch of Wookey Hole’.

Wookey Hole was later used as a location in the ninth episode of Blake's 7, "Project Avalon".

The incidental music for this story was composed by Carey Blyton. This would be his final work for the show. However, Producer Philip Hinchcliffe tasked the BBC Radiophonic Workshop to enhance the score, which was done by Peter Howell by adding some synthesiser cues to Carey Blyton's score. Peter Howell though did not receive an on-screen credit. Peter Howell would go on to arrange the 1980 Doctor Who theme music and provide incidental music for the show from the 1980 Fourth Doctor story "The Leisure Hive" to the 1985 Sixth Doctor story "The Two Doctors".

The launching of the Skystriker is represented by rather obvious NASA stock footage of a Saturn V rocket taking off. In addition a very obvious spinning roll of lunar landscape simulates a near miss between the beacon and the asteroid.

In this story, Jupiter has twelve moons (as was believed to be the case at the time). However, since this story was broadcast many more moons have been discovered orbiting Jupiter (sixty-three at the last count). This discrepancy is explained in the 2005 BBC Books The Eighth Doctor Stories novel "To the Slaughter", written by Stephen Cole, where the additional moons were destroyed between the present and the time of "Revenge of the Cybermen" to improve the solar system's feng shui and attract business investment. In his endnote to this book, Stephen Cole admits that the idea for this story came about specifically to explain away the ‘error’ in "Revenge of the Cybermen".

This story includes the first appearance of the symbol which would eventually be known as the Seal of Rassilon. In this story, however, it is a symbol of the Vogans. Designer Roger Murray-Leach reused the Vogan symbol for the Time Lords in the 1976 story "The Deadly Assassin" and it has remained associated with the Time Lords ever since including in the revived show, where it can be seen in the 2007 Tenth Doctor story "The Sound of Drums/Last of the Time Lords".

"Revenge of the Cybermen" was the fifth and final story of Season Twelve - although it was not originally intended as the finale. It had long been planned that, despite the order in which they were recorded, "Revenge of the Cybermen" would succeed "Genesis of the Daleks" in the broadcast schedule, making it the fifth adventure of Season Twelve. However, the season was originally planned to contain 26 episodes but was cut short by a change in the start date for the following season – which would now begin in the autumn - the first time this had transpired since 1968. This was done in order to get a jump on rival ITV's lavish new science-fiction drama, Space: 1999. Therefore "Terror of the Zygons", the final story to be made as part of the twelfth recording block, became the first story in Season Thirteen and the broadcast of the final episode of "Revenge of the Cybermen", on the 10th May 1975, brought an end to Doctor Who's truncated twelfth season.

Sadly between the broadcast of the first and second episodes William Hartnell, who played the First Doctor, passed away. Ironically he died during the broadcast of a story that served to re-introduce the Cybermen. His final solo appearance as The Doctor occurred, in 1966, at the end of "The Tenth Planet" - the story that introduced the Cybermen.

A novelisation of this story, written by Terrance Dicks, was published by Target Books in May 1976. Differences between the televised version and this novelisation include; the lines on the plague victims being black (as in "The Moonbase"), the Cybermen discharge green gunge when dying, the Cybermen carrying blasters instead of projectile headsets and the character of Magrik surviving at the end.

"Revenge of the Cybermen" has the peculiar distinction in the programme's history when it was chosen to be the very first Doctor Who story released for public consumption on videocassette. It was released, in an edited omnibus format (with the opening and closing titles of each episode removed) on VHS, Betamax and Video 2000, by BBC Home Video in 1983. It was also one of the select Doctor Who stories to be released on laserdisc. This story was later released in an unedited, episodic format in May 1999. The Video 2000 and Betamax releases are very rare.

The honour of being the first Doctor Who story released on videocassette was more than a little dubious. Although touted as the choice of attendees at the ‘Twenty Years of a Time Lord’ event at Longleat House that April, "Revenge of the Cybermen" was actually selected by BBC Video to replace the fans' true choice: "The Tomb of the Cybermen", which at that time was missing from the BBC Archives. Nonetheless, "Revenge of the Cybermen" spearheaded a range which would grow to encompass more than 130 titles before coming to an end - having essentially exhausted its supply of material and on the verge of being superseded by the DVD format - twenty years later.



First and Last

The Firsts:

 The first appearance of the Cybermen for 6 years - since the 1968 Second Doctor story "The Invasion".

 The first (and only) Fourth Doctor story to feature the Cybermen.

 The first Cyberman story made in colour.

 The first time the Cybermen's voices were provided by the actors inside the costumes.

 The first apearance of a Cyber Leader.

 The first reference that the Cybermen are vulnerable to gold.

 The first appearance of the symbol which would eventually be known as the Seal of Rassilon.

 Peter Howell's first involvement in the show providing the incidental music.

 The first Doctor Who story released for public consumption on videocassette.


The Lasts (Subject to Future Stories):

 The last story of Season Twelve.

 The last appearance of the Cybermats in the original television series.

 Carey Blyton's last involvement in the show providing the incidental music.


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The Plot

WARNING: May Contain SpoilersHide Text
Arriving on Nerva Beacon
Arriving on Nerva Beacon

After leaving Skaro, The Doctor, Sarah Jane Smith and Harry Sullivan use the Time Ring, given to The Doctor by the Time Lords, to travel back to Nerva, but on arriving it soon becomes clear to The Doctor that they have arrived in the 29th century - a period of time many thousands of years earlier than their previous visit.

While they wait for the TARDIS to turn up – The Doctor informs Sarah and Harry that it is travelling back in time to meet them – they decide to explore and discover that the station is currently acting as a beacon warning space traffic of the existence of an asteroid that has become a new moon orbiting Jupiter. This asteroid is actually the remains of Voga, also known as the planet of gold because of the abundance of that metal that can be found there.

The Doctor, Sarah and Harry also discover that the beacon is in the grip of a fatal space plague which has killed most of the crew. The Doctor though soon realises that the 'plague' is in fact the result of poison injected into its victims by Cybermats – metallic creatures controlled by the Cybermen.

In A Corridor Full of Dead Bodies
In A Corridor Full of Dead Bodies

As well as the beacon’s crew a visiting civilian scientist, called Kellman, is also aboard. He is in fact a traitor working with a small group of Cybermen who want to destroy Voga as gold is lethal to the Cybermen as in the form of dust it can coat their chest units and so suffocate them.

After Sarah is attacked by a Cybermat, which infects her, The Doctor uses the teleport system to send her, along with Harry, to Voga so that the teleport system can remove the poison from her body. As soon as they arrive Sarah recovers and they start to explore the underground cavern they have arrived in. But it is not long before they are captured by a group of Vogans.

The Doctor Picks a Lock
The Doctor Picks a Lock

Meanwhile the Cybermen invade the beacon. Powerless to stop them The Doctor tries to get away but the Cyberleader fires its head-mounted weapon at him and he collapses to the ground. Thankfully he is only stunned. With the beacon now in the Cybermen’s control they force The Doctor and two of the remaining humans, Commander Stevenson and Lester, to take some cobalt bombs down into the heart of Voga which they then plan to detonate and so destroy the asteroid.

What the Cybermen don't know is that Kellman is really a double-agent, secretly working with one faction of the Vogan race - The Guardians led by Vorus. Their plan is to lure the Cybermen onto the beacon and then destroy it with a rocket, known as the Skystriker. After being chained up with chains made of solid gold - which is a soft metal so making them easier to file through - Sarah and Harry manage to escape. On learning of the Vogans plan Sarah returns to the beacon, so as to warn The Doctor, unaware that he is no longer aboard.

Back on Voga, deep underground, Harry, who has become aware of The Doctor’s presence on Voga, locates The Doctor but, after causing a rockslide, finds him unconscious, After concluding that there is nothing seriously wrong with The Doctor, Harry starts to unbuckle the straps by means of which the Cybermen's bomb is attached to The Doctor's back, unaware that this will cause it to detonate. Luckily they are so far underground that the signal, to warn the Cybermen that the bomb has been tampered with, does not penetrate through the dense rock. The Doctor soon recovers and prevents the other bombs from going off.

Professor Kellman
Professor Kellman

When The Doctor enquires about Sarah, Harry informs The Doctor that she had earlier returned to the beacon to warn him about the Vogan’s plans to destroy the beacon with the Cybermen aboard. The Doctor therefore rushes back to the beacon so as to rescue Sarah. But when he arrives, by the teleport system, he discovers that she has been captured by the Cybermen. In trying to rescue her he also gets captured himself.

Frustrated at their plans being thwarted by The Doctor, and on learning of the Vogans' intentions, the Cybermen evacuate the beacon leaving The Doctor and Sarah tied up. But not before they load even more bombs onto the beacon and then set it on a collision course for Voga. At the same time the Vogan's launch their missile at the beacon.

With the missile heading towards them The Doctor manages to free himself and gives instructions for it to be redirected away from the beacon and onto a collision course with the Cybermen's ship, which is thus destroyed. This just leaves The Doctor with the task of preventing the out of control beacon from colliding with Voga which he manages to do by some nifty piloting.

Harry then teleports back to the beacon just as the TARDIS conveniently arrives on the beacon, having been gradually drifting back to this point in time. The Doctor, Sarah and Harry then depart for a rendezvous with The Brigadier, who has sent an urgent message requesting assistance with a problem on Earth.

 
On the Cyberman's Ship
On the Cyberman's Ship
A Cybermat
A Cybermat
Sarah is Attacked
Sarah is Attacked
Saving Sarah
Saving Sarah
 
Vorus
Vorus
The Doctor with Lester and Commander Stevenson
The Doctor with Lester and Commander Stevenson
Sarah Eavesdropping
Sarah Eavesdropping
The TARDIS Returns
The TARDIS Returns




Quote of the Story


 'You've no home planet, no influence, nothing! You're just a pathetic bunch of tin soldiers skulking about the galaxy in an ancient spaceship!'

The Doctor



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Release Information

FormatTitleRelease Date (UK)Code NumberCover ArtRemarks
Video
VHS
Revenge of the CybermenOctober 1983BBCV 2003Photo-montageOmnibus format Released on VHS, Betamax and Video 2000
Video
Laser Disc
Revenge of the CybermenDecember 1983BBCL 2003Episodic format
Video
VHS
Revenge of the CybermenMay 1984BBCV 4013Photo-montageOmnibus format Re-released budget-priced
Video
VHS
The Tom Baker YearsSeptember 1992BBCV 4839PhotoClip only Introduced and commented on by Tom Baker Double cassette release
Audio
CD
Vogan Suite1998A suite of music was released on "Sherlock Holmes Meets Dr Who" arranged by Carey Blyton from Upbeat Classics
Video
VHS
Revenge of the CybermenApril 1999BBCV 6773Photo-montageEpisodic format
Video
DVD
Revenge of the CybermenAugust 2010BBCDVD 2854Photo-montagePart of a Cyberman Box Set released along with "Silver Nemesis"
Audio
CD
The 50th Anniversary CollectionDecember 2013Photo-montageOriginal Television Soundtracks
Video
Blu-Ray
Doctor Who: The Collection - Season 12 (Limited Edition)June 2018BBCBD 0435Photo-montageBlu-Ray Limited Edition boxed set containing 5 specially restored stories
Video
Blu-Ray
Doctor Who: The Collection - Season 12 (Standard Edition)May 2021BBCBD 0526Photo-montageBlu-Ray Standard Edition boxed set containing 5 specially restored stories
Audio
CD
Revenge of the CybermenNovember 2023SILCD1585Photo-montageOriginal Soundtrack Music by Carey Blyton with Peter Howell and The BBC Radiophonic Workshop


In Print

FormatTitleRelease Date (UK)PublisherAuthorCover ArtRemarks
Novel
Novel
Doctor Who and the Revenge of the CybermenMay 1976Target No. 51Terrance DicksChris AchilleosISBN: 0-426-10997-X
(1st Edition Target Cover)
Novel
Novel
The Doctor Who Omnibus1977Target No. 51Terrance DicksBook Club Associates edition. Released along with "Doctor Who and the Web of Fear" and "Doctor Who and the Space War".
Novel
Novel
Doctor Who and the Revenge of the CybermenAugust 1978Target No. 51Terrance DicksChris AchilleosISBN: 0-426-10997-X
(Reprinted Target Book Cover)
Novel
Novel
Revenge of the CybermenMay 1991Target No. 51Terrance DicksAlister PearsonVirgin new cover reprint.
ISBN: 0-426-10997-X
Script
Script
The Scripts Tom Baker 1974/75October 2001BBC BooksGerry Davisphoto-montageHardback. Contains an introduction by Terrance Dicks. ISBN: 0-563-53815-5
CD
CD
Doctor Who and the Revenge of the CybermenFebruary 2022Target No. 51Terrance DicksChris AchilleosAudio version of the Target Novel read by Nicholas Briggs.
Doctor Who CMS Magazine (In Vision)Issue 5 (Released: June 1988)
Doctor Who Magazine - ArchiveIssue 97 (Released: February 1985)
Doctor Who Magazine - ArchiveIssue 297 (Released: November 2000)
Doctor Who Magazine - Time TeamIssue 347 (Released: September 2004)
Doctor Who Magazine - The Fact of FictionIssue 488 (Released: August 2015)
Doctor Who DVD FilesVolume 111 (Released: April 2013)

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Photo Gallery


The Doctor and Companions

 
Tom Baker
The Fourth Doctor

   

Elisabeth Sladen
Sarah Jane Smith
 
Ian Marter
Harry Sullivan
   




On Release

Original VHS and Betamax Video Cover
Original VHS and Betamax Video Cover

BBC
VIDEO
Laser Disc Cover
Laser Disc Cover

Encore Entertainment
VIDEO
1st Re-release VHS Video Cover
1st Re-release VHS Video Cover

BBC
VIDEO
Tom Baker Years VHS Video Cover
Tom Baker Years VHS Video Cover

BBC
VIDEO
   
Sherlock Holmes Meets Dr. Who CD Cover
Sherlock Holmes Meets Dr. Who CD Cover

Upbeat Classics
AUDIO
Episodic Release VHS Video Cover
Episodic Release VHS Video Cover

BBC
VIDEO
DVD Cover
DVD Cover

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

BBC
AUDIO
   
The Collection Season 12 Limited Edition Blu-Ray Cover
The Collection Season 12 Limited Edition Blu-Ray Cover

BBC
VIDEO
The Collection Season 12 Standard Edition Blu-Ray Cover
The Collection Season 12 Standard Edition Blu-Ray Cover

BBC
VIDEO
Soundtrack CD Cover
Soundtrack CD Cover

Silva Screen
AUDIO



In Print

Original Target Book Cover
Original Target Book Cover

Target
NOVEL
Book Club Associates Edition
Book Club Associates Edition

Book Club Associates
NOVEL
Reprinted Target Book Cover
Reprinted Target Book Cover

Target
NOVEL
   
Reprinted Virgin Book Cover
Reprinted Virgin Book Cover

Virgin
NOVEL
BBC Script Book Cover
BBC Script Book Cover

BBC
SCRIPT
Target Audio CD Cover
Target Audio CD Cover

BBC
CD
   


Magazines

Doctor Who CMS Magazine (In Vision): Issue 5
Doctor Who CMS Magazine (In Vision): Issue 5

CMS
Doctor Who Magazine - Archive: Issue 97
Doctor Who Magazine - Archive: Issue 97

Marvel Comics
Doctor Who Magazine - Archive: Issue 297
Doctor Who Magazine - Archive: Issue 297

Marvel Comics
   
Doctor Who Magazine - Time Team: Issue 347
Doctor Who Magazine - Time Team: Issue 347

Marvel Comics
Doctor Who Magazine - The Fact of Fiction: Issue 488
Doctor Who Magazine - The Fact of Fiction: Issue 488

Marvel Comics
Doctor Who DVD Files: Volume 111
Doctor Who DVD Files: Volume 111

GE Fabbri
   

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