Flight Through Entirety: A Doctor Who Podcast
- Description:
- Brendan, Richard, Todd and Nathan discuss the entire history of Doctor Who, season by season.
Homepage: http://www.flightthroughentirety.com/
RSS Feed: http://feeds.podtrac.com/QivDlm8raO5C
- Episodes:
- 1927
- Average Episode Duration:
- 0:0:58:46
- Longest Episode Duration:
- 0:2:46:16
- Total Duration of all Episodes:
- 78 days, 15 hours, 20 minutes and 58 seconds
- Earliest Episode:
- 26 May 2014 (12:00am GMT)
- Latest Episode:
- 25 December 2023 (12:00am GMT)
- Average Time Between Episodes:
- 1 days, 19 hours, 35 minutes and 27 seconds
Flight Through Entirety: A Doctor Who Podcast Episodes
-
Tropes Tropes Tropes Tropes Tropes
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 14 minutes and 1 secondWe’ve finally reached the end of our flight through Doctor Who’s third season. It’s been a long and controversial journey, but happily it ends with The Gunfighters, The Savages and The War Machines. So have one on the house. It isn’t every day we get the over–twenties in this place. (Oh wait, it is.)
Buy the stories!
The Gunfighters exists in its entirety, and it’s unmissable. If you haven’t seen it yet, you must buy it at once. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK) (In the UK and Australia, it was inexplicably released along with the Peter Davison story The Awakening in a box set called Earth Story.)
The Savages is completely missing, but the soundtrack still exists, narrated for the last time by the ubiquitous Peter Purves. (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The War Machines also exists in full. Which is nice. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Gunfighters
Ugh. Peter Haining’s book on Classic Doctor Who again, Doctor Who: A Celebration. Really, don’t bother. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Go on, buy The Ballad of the Last Chance Saloon on iTunes at once. You know you want to.
And if you’ve enjoyed this story, try these classic westerns: The Searchers, starring John Wayne, High Noon, starring Gary Cooper and Grace Kelly, and True Grit, also starring John Wayne, who seems to be the Peter Purves of film Westerns.
All six episodes of Rex Tucker’s The Three Musketeers, starring Laurence Payne, Roger Delgado, Paul Whitsun-Jones and Adrienne Corri, have been lost. Sigh.
The Savages
Want to read more about The Savages? Here’s Elizabeth Sandifer’s review. The Wife in Space enjoyed watching it as well.
The War Machines
Like the Doctor, Steven Hawking is terrified by Artificial Intelligence.
Take a look at this article from Den of Geek about Adam Adamant Lives!
Here’s the weirdly incorrect IMDb page which lists our very own Jackie Lane as a guest star on an episode of Get Smart. Gosh, I love Get Smart.
Picks of the Week
Brendan: A trilogy of Big Finish audios starring Peter Purves (again) as Steven: The Perpetual Bond, The Cold Equations, and The First Wave.
Nathan: Watch this 6-minute video of Jackie Lane in Paris in November 2010, created by her friend Julian Davies, and set to the music of Edith Piaf. (Oh, Jackie. If they find The Savages, would you come back and do the DVD commentary? Please say yes.)
Richard: Donald Cotton’s novelisations of The Gunfighters and The Myth Makers are sadly out of print. (Why aren’t they releasing all the Target novelisations as e-books, at least? What’s going on here?)
Still, all is not lost: Audible has an spoken-word version of The Gunfighters, read by a fantastically rough-sounding Shane Rimmer. (Audible US) (Audible UK). The Myth Makers is read by Mr Shouty himself, Stephen Thorne. (Audible US) (Audible UK)
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
Tropes Tropes Tropes Tropes Tropes
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 14 minutes and 1 secondWe’ve finally reached the end of our flight through Doctor Who’s third season. It’s been a long and controversial journey, but happily it ends with The Gunfighters, The Savages and The War Machines. So have one on the house. It isn’t every day we get the over–twenties in this place. (Oh wait, it is.)
Buy the stories!
The Gunfighters exists in its entirety, and it’s unmissable. If you haven’t seen it yet, you must buy it at once. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK) (In the UK and Australia, it was inexplicably released along with the Peter Davison story The Awakening in a box set called Earth Story.)
The Savages is completely missing, but the soundtrack still exists, narrated for the last time by the ubiquitous Peter Purves. (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The War Machines also exists in full. Which is nice. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Gunfighters
Ugh. Peter Haining’s book on Classic Doctor Who again, Doctor Who: A Celebration. Really, don’t bother. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Go on, buy The Ballad of the Last Chance Saloon on iTunes at once. You know you want to.
And if you’ve enjoyed this story, try these classic westerns: The Searchers, starring John Wayne, High Noon, starring Gary Cooper and Grace Kelly, and True Grit, also starring John Wayne, who seems to be the Peter Purves of film Westerns.
All six episodes of Rex Tucker’s The Three Musketeers, starring Laurence Payne, Roger Delgado, Paul Whitsun-Jones and Adrienne Corri, have been lost. Sigh.
The Savages
Want to read more about The Savages? Here’s Elizabeth Sandifer’s review. The Wife in Space enjoyed watching it as well.
The War Machines
Like the Doctor, Steven Hawking is terrified by Artificial Intelligence.
Take a look at this article from Den of Geek about Adam Adamant Lives!
Here’s the weirdly incorrect IMDb page which lists our very own Jackie Lane as a guest star on an episode of Get Smart. Gosh, I love Get Smart.
Picks of the Week
Brendan: A trilogy of Big Finish audios starring Peter Purves (again) as Steven: The Perpetual Bond, The Cold Equations, and The First Wave.
Nathan: Watch this 6-minute video of Jackie Lane in Paris in November 2010, created by her friend Julian Davies, and set to the music of Edith Piaf. (Oh, Jackie. If they find The Savages, would you come back and do the DVD commentary? Please say yes.)
Richard: Donald Cotton’s novelisations of The Gunfighters and The Myth Makers are sadly out of print. (Why aren’t they releasing all the Target novelisations as e-books, at least? What’s going on here?)
Still, all is not lost: Audible has an spoken-word version of The Gunfighters, read by a fantastically rough-sounding Shane Rimmer. (Audible US) (Audible UK). The Myth Makers is read by Mr Shouty himself, Stephen Thorne. (Audible US) (Audible UK)
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
Tropes Tropes Tropes Tropes Tropes
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 14 minutes and 1 secondWe’ve finally reached the end of our flight through Doctor Who’s third season. It’s been a long and controversial journey, but happily it ends with The Gunfighters, The Savages and The War Machines. So have one on the house. It isn’t every day we get the over–twenties in this place. (Oh wait, it is.)
Buy the stories!
The Gunfighters exists in its entirety, and it’s unmissable. If you haven’t seen it yet, you must buy it at once. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK) (In the UK and Australia, it was inexplicably released along with the Peter Davison story The Awakening in a box set called Earth Story.)
The Savages is completely missing, but the soundtrack still exists, narrated for the last time by the ubiquitous Peter Purves. (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The War Machines also exists in full. Which is nice. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Gunfighters
Ugh. Peter Haining’s book on Classic Doctor Who again, Doctor Who: A Celebration. Really, don’t bother. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Go on, buy The Ballad of the Last Chance Saloon on iTunes at once. You know you want to.
And if you’ve enjoyed this story, try these classic westerns: The Searchers, starring John Wayne, High Noon, starring Gary Cooper and Grace Kelly, and True Grit, also starring John Wayne, who seems to be the Peter Purves of film Westerns.
All six episodes of Rex Tucker’s The Three Musketeers, starring Laurence Payne, Roger Delgado, Paul Whitsun-Jones and Adrienne Corri, have been lost. Sigh.
The Savages
Want to read more about The Savages? Here’s Elizabeth Sandifer’s review. The Wife in Space enjoyed watching it as well.
The War Machines
Like the Doctor, Steven Hawking is terrified by Artificial Intelligence.
Take a look at this article from Den of Geek about Adam Adamant Lives!
Here’s the weirdly incorrect IMDb page which lists our very own Jackie Lane as a guest star on an episode of Get Smart. Gosh, I love Get Smart.
Picks of the Week
Brendan: A trilogy of Big Finish audios starring Peter Purves (again) as Steven: The Perpetual Bond, The Cold Equations, and The First Wave.
Nathan: Watch this 6-minute video of Jackie Lane in Paris in November 2010, created by her friend Julian Davies, and set to the music of Edith Piaf. (Oh, Jackie. If they find The Savages, would you come back and do the DVD commentary? Please say yes.)
Richard: Donald Cotton’s novelisations of The Gunfighters and The Myth Makers are sadly out of print. (Why aren’t they releasing all the Target novelisations as e-books, at least? What’s going on here?)
Still, all is not lost: Audible has an spoken-word version of The Gunfighters, read by a fantastically rough-sounding Shane Rimmer. (Audible US) (Audible UK). The Myth Makers is read by Mr Shouty himself, Stephen Thorne. (Audible US) (Audible UK)
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
Tropes Tropes Tropes Tropes Tropes
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 14 minutes and 1 secondWe’ve finally reached the end of our flight through Doctor Who’s third season. It’s been a long and controversial journey, but happily it ends with The Gunfighters, The Savages and The War Machines. So have one on the house. It isn’t every day we get the over–twenties in this place. (Oh wait, it is.)
Buy the stories!
The Gunfighters exists in its entirety, and it’s unmissable. If you haven’t seen it yet, you must buy it at once. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK) (In the UK and Australia, it was inexplicably released along with the Peter Davison story The Awakening in a box set called Earth Story.)
The Savages is completely missing, but the soundtrack still exists, narrated for the last time by the ubiquitous Peter Purves. (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The War Machines also exists in full. Which is nice. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Gunfighters
Ugh. Peter Haining’s book on Classic Doctor Who again, Doctor Who: A Celebration. Really, don’t bother. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Go on, buy The Ballad of the Last Chance Saloon on iTunes at once. You know you want to.
And if you’ve enjoyed this story, try these classic westerns: The Searchers, starring John Wayne, High Noon, starring Gary Cooper and Grace Kelly, and True Grit, also starring John Wayne, who seems to be the Peter Purves of film Westerns.
All six episodes of Rex Tucker’s The Three Musketeers, starring Laurence Payne, Roger Delgado, Paul Whitsun-Jones and Adrienne Corri, have been lost. Sigh.
The Savages
Want to read more about The Savages? Here’s Elizabeth Sandifer’s review. The Wife in Space enjoyed watching it as well.
The War Machines
Like the Doctor, Steven Hawking is terrified by Artificial Intelligence.
Take a look at this article from Den of Geek about Adam Adamant Lives!
Here’s the weirdly incorrect IMDb page which lists our very own Jackie Lane as a guest star on an episode of Get Smart. Gosh, I love Get Smart.
Picks of the Week
Brendan: A trilogy of Big Finish audios starring Peter Purves (again) as Steven: The Perpetual Bond, The Cold Equations, and The First Wave.
Nathan: Watch this 6-minute video of Jackie Lane in Paris in November 2010, created by her friend Julian Davies, and set to the music of Edith Piaf. (Oh, Jackie. If they find The Savages, would you come back and do the DVD commentary? Please say yes.)
Richard: Donald Cotton’s novelisations of The Gunfighters and The Myth Makers are sadly out of print. (Why aren’t they releasing all the Target novelisations as e-books, at least? What’s going on here?)
Still, all is not lost: Audible has an spoken-word version of The Gunfighters, read by a fantastically rough-sounding Shane Rimmer. (Audible US) (Audible UK). The Myth Makers is read by Mr Shouty himself, Stephen Thorne. (Audible US) (Audible UK)
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
Someone Lost Their Beagle
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 13 minutes and 42 secondsOur endless flight through Doctor Who’s third season chokes, stalls and crashes into The Massacre, The Ark and The Celestial Toymaker. And Nathan’s not at all happy. (Let’s put a cork on that, Nathan!)
These are three controversial stories, and we’d like to know what you think. Do you hate The Massacre, or do you love it as much as all right-thinking Doctor Who commentators? Is The Ark racist? Is The Celestial Toymaker appalling or merely terrible?
Please let us know what you think by leaving a comment on our website or on our Facebook page.
Buy the stories!
None of The Massacre exists (sigh), so it’s just not possible for Nathan to see how great it actually is. But here’s the BBC audio version, narrated by the indefatigable Peter Purves. (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Ark exists, in all of its (possibly) racist glory. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Only the final episode of The Celestial Toymaker still exists, and it can be found on the Lost in Time box set. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
You can also get the full BBC Audio version of The Celestial Toymaker, narrated by who else but Peter Purves? (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Massacre (of St Bartholomew’s Eve)
Cornell, Day and Topping’s Discontinuity Guide: “Not only the best historical, but the best Hartnell, and, in its serious handling of dramatic material in a truly dramatic style, arguably the best ever Doctor Who story.”
Fact Fans! Here’s the Wikipedia entry on the St Bartholomew Day’s Massacre. Enjoy!
The Ark
Olaf Stapledon’s Last and First Men, a novel about the history of humanity in the far, far future, can be found in its entirety on the Gutenberg Australia website.
Here’s Whoopi Goldberg explaining how we should regard the racism in Looney Tunes cartoons.
The Celestial Toymaker
Peter Haining’s seminal book on Classic Doctor Who, Doctor Who: A Celebration is out of print, of course. But you can still find copies on Amazon. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Here’s a review of a production of George and Margaret, co-directed by Gerald Savory and performed in Boston in 1948.
Follow us
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
Someone Lost Their Beagle
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 13 minutes and 42 secondsOur endless flight through Doctor Who’s third season chokes, stalls and crashes into The Massacre, The Ark and The Celestial Toymaker. And Nathan’s not at all happy. (Let’s put a cork on that, Nathan!)
These are three controversial stories, and we’d like to know what you think. Do you hate The Massacre, or do you love it as much as all right-thinking Doctor Who commentators? Is The Ark racist? Is The Celestial Toymaker appalling or merely terrible?
Please let us know what you think by leaving a comment on our website or on our Facebook page.
Buy the stories!
None of The Massacre exists (sigh), so it’s just not possible for Nathan to see how great it actually is. But here’s the BBC audio version, narrated by the indefatigable Peter Purves. (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Ark exists, in all of its (possibly) racist glory. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Only the final episode of The Celestial Toymaker still exists, and it can be found on the Lost in Time box set. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
You can also get the full BBC Audio version of The Celestial Toymaker, narrated by who else but Peter Purves? (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Massacre (of St Bartholomew’s Eve)
Cornell, Day and Topping’s Discontinuity Guide: “Not only the best historical, but the best Hartnell, and, in its serious handling of dramatic material in a truly dramatic style, arguably the best ever Doctor Who story.”
Fact Fans! Here’s the Wikipedia entry on the St Bartholomew Day’s Massacre. Enjoy!
The Ark
Olaf Stapledon’s Last and First Men, a novel about the history of humanity in the far, far future, can be found in its entirety on the Gutenberg Australia website.
Here’s Whoopi Goldberg explaining how we should regard the racism in Looney Tunes cartoons.
The Celestial Toymaker
Peter Haining’s seminal book on Classic Doctor Who, Doctor Who: A Celebration is out of print, of course. But you can still find copies on Amazon. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Here’s a review of a production of George and Margaret, co-directed by Gerald Savory and performed in Boston in 1948.
Follow us
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
Someone Lost Their Beagle
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 13 minutes and 41 secondsOur endless flight through Doctor Who’s third season chokes, stalls and crashes into The Massacre, The Ark and The Celestial Toymaker. And Nathan’s not at all happy. (Let’s put a cork on that, Nathan!)
These are three controversial stories, and we’d like to know what you think. Do you hate The Massacre, or do you love it as much as all right-thinking Doctor Who commentators? Is The Ark racist? Is The Celestial Toymaker appalling or merely terrible?
Please let us know what you think by leaving a comment on our website or on our Facebook page.
Buy the stories!
None of The Massacre exists (sigh), so it’s just not possible for Nathan to see how great it actually is. But here’s the BBC audio version, narrated by the indefatigable Peter Purves. (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Ark exists, in all of its (possibly) racist glory. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Only the final episode of The Celestial Toymaker still exists, and it can be found on the Lost in Time box set. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
You can also get the full BBC Audio version of The Celestial Toymaker, narrated by who else but Peter Purves? (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Massacre (of St Bartholomew’s Eve)
Cornell, Day and Topping’s Discontinuity Guide: “Not only the best historical, but the best Hartnell, and, in its serious handling of dramatic material in a truly dramatic style, arguably the best ever Doctor Who story.”
Fact Fans! Here’s the Wikipedia entry on the St Bartholomew Day’s Massacre. Enjoy!
The Ark
Olaf Stapledon’s Last and First Men, a novel about the history of humanity in the far, far future, can be found in its entirety on the Gutenberg Australia website.
Here’s Whoopi Goldberg explaining how we should regard the racism in Looney Tunes cartoons.
The Celestial Toymaker
Peter Haining’s seminal book on Classic Doctor Who, Doctor Who: A Celebration is out of print, of course. But you can still find copies on Amazon. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Here’s a review of a production of George and Margaret, co-directed by Gerald Savory and performed in Boston in 1948.
Follow us
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
Someone Lost Their Beagle
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 13 minutes and 41 secondsOur endless flight through Doctor Who’s third season chokes, stalls and crashes into The Massacre, The Ark and The Celestial Toymaker. And Nathan’s not at all happy. (Let’s put a cork on that, Nathan!)
These are three controversial stories, and we’d like to know what you think. Do you hate The Massacre, or do you love it as much as all right-thinking Doctor Who commentators? Is The Ark racist? Is The Celestial Toymaker appalling or merely terrible?
Please let us know what you think by leaving a comment on our website or on our Facebook page.
Buy the stories!
None of The Massacre exists (sigh), so it’s just not possible for Nathan to see how great it actually is. But here’s the BBC audio version, narrated by the indefatigable Peter Purves. (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Ark exists, in all of its (possibly) racist glory. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Only the final episode of The Celestial Toymaker still exists, and it can be found on the Lost in Time box set. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
You can also get the full BBC Audio version of The Celestial Toymaker, narrated by who else but Peter Purves? (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Massacre (of St Bartholomew’s Eve)
Cornell, Day and Topping’s Discontinuity Guide: “Not only the best historical, but the best Hartnell, and, in its serious handling of dramatic material in a truly dramatic style, arguably the best ever Doctor Who story.”
Fact Fans! Here’s the Wikipedia entry on the St Bartholomew Day’s Massacre. Enjoy!
The Ark
Olaf Stapledon’s Last and First Men, a novel about the history of humanity in the far, far future, can be found in its entirety on the Gutenberg Australia website.
Here’s Whoopi Goldberg explaining how we should regard the racism in Looney Tunes cartoons.
The Celestial Toymaker
Peter Haining’s seminal book on Classic Doctor Who, Doctor Who: A Celebration is out of print, of course. But you can still find copies on Amazon. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Here’s a review of a production of George and Margaret, co-directed by Gerald Savory and performed in Boston in 1948.
Follow us
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
Someone Lost Their Beagle
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 13 minutes and 41 secondsOur endless flight through Doctor Who’s third season chokes, stalls and crashes into The Massacre, The Ark and The Celestial Toymaker. And Nathan’s not at all happy. (Let’s put a cork on that, Nathan!)
These are three controversial stories, and we’d like to know what you think. Do you hate The Massacre, or do you love it as much as all right-thinking Doctor Who commentators? Is The Ark racist? Is The Celestial Toymaker appalling or merely terrible?
Please let us know what you think by leaving a comment on our website or on our Facebook page.
Buy the stories!
None of The Massacre exists (sigh), so it’s just not possible for Nathan to see how great it actually is. But here’s the BBC audio version, narrated by the indefatigable Peter Purves. (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Ark exists, in all of its (possibly) racist glory. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Only the final episode of The Celestial Toymaker still exists, and it can be found on the Lost in Time box set. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
You can also get the full BBC Audio version of The Celestial Toymaker, narrated by who else but Peter Purves? (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Massacre (of St Bartholomew’s Eve)
Cornell, Day and Topping’s Discontinuity Guide: “Not only the best historical, but the best Hartnell, and, in its serious handling of dramatic material in a truly dramatic style, arguably the best ever Doctor Who story.”
Fact Fans! Here’s the Wikipedia entry on the St Bartholomew Day’s Massacre. Enjoy!
The Ark
Olaf Stapledon’s Last and First Men, a novel about the history of humanity in the far, far future, can be found in its entirety on the Gutenberg Australia website.
Here’s Whoopi Goldberg explaining how we should regard the racism in Looney Tunes cartoons.
The Celestial Toymaker
Peter Haining’s seminal book on Classic Doctor Who, Doctor Who: A Celebration is out of print, of course. But you can still find copies on Amazon. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Here’s a review of a production of George and Margaret, co-directed by Gerald Savory and performed in Boston in 1948.
Follow us
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
Episode 8: Someone Lost Their Beagle
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 13 minutes and 41 secondsOur endless flight through Doctor Who's third season chokes, stalls and crashes into The Massacre, The Ark and The Celestial Toymaker. And Nathan's not at all happy. (Let's put a cork on that, Nathan!)
These are three controversial stories, and we'd like to know what you think. Do you hate The Massacre, or do you love it as much as all right-thinking Doctor Who commentators? Is The Ark racist? Is The Celestial Toymaker appalling or merely terrible?
Please let us know what you think by leaving a comment on our website or on our Facebook page.
Buy the stories!
None of The Massacre exists (sigh), so it's just not possible for Nathan to see how great it actually is. But here's the BBC audio version, narrated by the indefatigable Peter Purves. (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Ark exists, in all of its (possibly) racist glory. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Only the final episode of The Celestial Toymaker still exists, and it can be found on the Lost in Time box set. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
You can also get the full BBC Audio version of The Celestial Toymaker, narrated by who else but Peter Purves? (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Massacre (of St Bartholomew's Eve)
Cornell, Day and Topping's Discontinuity Guide: "Not only the best historical, but the best Hartnell, and, in its serious handling of dramatic material in a truly dramatic style, arguably the best ever Doctor Who story."
Fact Fans! Here's the Wikipedia entry on the St Bartholomew Day's Massacre. Enjoy!
The Ark
Olaf Stapledon's Last and First Men, a novel about the history of humanity in the far, far future, can be found in its entirety on the Gutenberg Australia website.
Here's Whoopi Goldberg explaining how we should regard the racism in Looney Tunes cartoons.
The Celestial Toymaker
Peter Haining's seminal book on Classic Doctor Who, Doctor Who: A Celebration is out of print, of course. But you can still find copies on Amazon. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Here's a review of a production of George and Margaret, co-directed by Gerald Savory and performed in Boston in 1948.
Follow us
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
Episode 8 Someone Lost Their Beagle
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 13 minutes and 42 secondsOur endless flight through Doctor Who's third season chokes, stalls and crashes into The Massacre, The Ark and The Celestial Toymaker. And Nathan's not at all happy. (Let's put a cork on that, Nathan!)
These are three controversial stories, and we'd like to know what you think. Do you hate The Massacre, or do you love it as much as all right-thinking Doctor Who commentators? Is The Ark racist? Is The Celestial Toymaker appalling or merely terrible?
Please let us know what you think by leaving a comment on our website or on our Facebook page.
Buy the stories!
None of The Massacre exists (sigh), so it's just not possible for Nathan to see how great it actually is. But here's the BBC audio version, narrated by the indefatigable Peter Purves. (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Ark exists, in all of its (possibly) racist glory. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Only the final episode of The Celestial Toymaker still exists, and it can be found on the Lost in Time box set. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
You can also get the full BBC Audio version of The Celestial Toymaker, narrated by who else but Peter Purves? (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Massacre (of St Bartholomew's Eve)
Cornell, Day and Topping's Discontinuity Guide: "Not only the best historical, but the best Hartnell, and, in its serious handling of dramatic material in a truly dramatic style, arguably the best ever Doctor Who story."
Fact Fans! Here's the Wikipedia entry on the St Bartholomew Day's Massacre. Enjoy!
The Ark
Olaf Stapledon's Last and First Men, a novel about the history of humanity in the far, far future, can be found in its entirety on the Gutenberg Australia website.
Here's Whoopi Goldberg explaining how we should regard the racism in Looney Tunes cartoons.
The Celestial Toymaker
Peter Haining's seminal book on Classic Doctor Who, Doctor Who: A Celebration is out of print, of course. But you can still find copies on Amazon. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Here's a review of a production of George and Margaret, co-directed by Gerald Savory and performed in Boston in 1948.
Follow us
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
Someone Lost Their Beagle
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 13 minutes and 42 secondsOur endless flight through Doctor Who's third season chokes, stalls and crashes into The Massacre, The Ark and The Celestial Toymaker. And Nathan's not at all happy. (Let's put a cork on that, Nathan!)
These are three controversial stories, and we'd like to know what you think. Do you hate The Massacre, or do you love it as much as all right-thinking Doctor Who commentators? Is The Ark racist? Is The Celestial Toymaker appalling or merely terrible?
Please let us know what you think by leaving a comment on our website or on our Facebook page.
Buy the stories!
None of The Massacre exists (sigh), so it's just not possible for Nathan to see how great it actually is. But here's the BBC audio version, narrated by the indefatigable Peter Purves. (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Ark exists, in all of its (possibly) racist glory. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Only the final episode of The Celestial Toymaker still exists, and it can be found on the Lost in Time box set. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
You can also get the full BBC Audio version of The Celestial Toymaker, narrated by who else but Peter Purves? (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Massacre (of St Bartholomew's Eve)
Cornell, Day and Topping's Discontinuity Guide: "Not only the best historical, but the best Hartnell, and, in its serious handling of dramatic material in a truly dramatic style, arguably the best ever Doctor Who story."
Fact Fans! Here's the Wikipedia entry on the St Bartholomew Day's Massacre. Enjoy!
The Ark
Olaf Stapledon's Last and First Men, a novel about the history of humanity in the far, far future, can be found in its entirety on the Gutenberg Australia website.
Here's Whoopi Goldberg explaining how we should regard the racism in Looney Tunes cartoons.
The Celestial Toymaker
Peter Haining's seminal book on Classic Doctor Who, Doctor Who: A Celebration is out of print, of course. But you can still find copies on Amazon. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Here's a review of a production of George and Margaret, co-directed by Gerald Savory and performed in Boston in 1948.
Follow us
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
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Someone Lost Their Beagle
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 13 minutes and 41 secondsOur endless flight through Doctor Who’s third season chokes, stalls and crashes into The Massacre, The Ark and The Celestial Toymaker. And Nathan’s not at all happy. (Let’s put a cork on that, Nathan!)
These are three controversial stories, and we’d like to know what you think. Do you hate The Massacre, or do you love it as much as all right-thinking Doctor Who commentators? Is The Ark racist? Is The Celestial Toymaker appalling or merely terrible?
Please let us know what you think by leaving a comment on our website or on our Facebook page.
Buy the stories!
None of The Massacre exists (sigh), so it’s just not possible for Nathan to see how great it actually is. But here’s the BBC audio version, narrated by the indefatigable Peter Purves. (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Ark exists, in all of its (possibly) racist glory. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Only the final episode of The Celestial Toymaker still exists, and it can be found on the Lost in Time box set. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
You can also get the full BBC Audio version of The Celestial Toymaker, narrated by who else but Peter Purves? (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Massacre (of St Bartholomew’s Eve)
Cornell, Day and Topping’s Discontinuity Guide: “Not only the best historical, but the best Hartnell, and, in its serious handling of dramatic material in a truly dramatic style, arguably the best ever Doctor Who story.”
Fact Fans! Here’s the Wikipedia entry on the St Bartholomew Day’s Massacre. Enjoy!
The Ark
Olaf Stapledon’s Last and First Men, a novel about the history of humanity in the far, far future, can be found in its entirety on the Gutenberg Australia website.
Here’s Whoopi Goldberg explaining how we should regard the racism in Looney Tunes cartoons.
The Celestial Toymaker
Peter Haining’s seminal book on Classic Doctor Who, Doctor Who: A Celebration is out of print, of course. But you can still find copies on Amazon. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Here’s a review of a production of George and Margaret, co-directed by Gerald Savory and performed in Boston in 1948.
Follow us
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
How Would You Address a God?
Episode Duration: 0 days, 0 hours, 56 minutes and 7 secondsOur flight through Season 3 continues with an indefensibly shouty episode devoted to Doctor Who’s longest (oh, okay second longest) story ever: The Daleks’ Master Plan.
Is Katarina a companion? Which is the delegate with black balls all over his head? Is Bret Vyon a companion? Has anyone ever been more fabulous than Sara Kingdom? And should Doctor Who be doing this sort of story at all?
(A bit of overtalking at the start of this episode, I’m afraid. This is what the combination of Terry Nation and John Wiles does to your brain. It will never be allowed to happen again.)
Buy the story!
Only three of the twelve episodes are known to exist: episodes 2, 5 and 10. These can be found on the Lost in Time box set. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The BBC audio version, narrated by Peter Purves, can be found here: (Audible US) (Audible UK).
The Daleks’ Master Plan
Here’s Elizabeth Sandifer’s review of the story. It’s terribly, terribly clever.
Screen Online’s summary of Dennis Spooner’s superhero drama series The Champions. Sounds intriguing, and bears out Richard’s theory that Spooner is responsible for all the fun dialogue in this story.
For those of you who love Blake’s 7 as much as we do, check out Adventures With The Wife and Blake.
Rosemary Howe’s lovely fan novelisation of this story is available here for subscribers to AustLit.
Z-Cars and Dixon of Dock Green are two seminal British police shows from the 1960s. Here’s El Sandifer’s take on the two shows, and their relationship to Doctor Who.
Here’s an animated version of episode 7, The Feast of Steven.
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
How Would You Address a God?
Episode Duration: 0 days, 0 hours, 56 minutes and 7 secondsOur flight through Season 3 continues with an indefensibly shouty episode devoted to Doctor Who’s longest (oh, okay second longest) story ever: The Daleks’ Master Plan.
Is Katarina a companion? Which is the delegate with black balls all over his head? Is Bret Vyon a companion? Has anyone ever been more fabulous than Sara Kingdom? And should Doctor Who be doing this sort of story at all?
(A bit of overtalking at the start of this episode, I’m afraid. This is what the combination of Terry Nation and John Wiles does to your brain. It will never be allowed to happen again.)
Buy the story!
Only three of the twelve episodes are known to exist: episodes 2, 5 and 10. These can be found on the Lost in Time box set. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The BBC audio version, narrated by Peter Purves, can be found here: (Audible US) (Audible UK).
The Daleks’ Master Plan
Here’s Elizabeth Sandifer’s review of the story. It’s terribly, terribly clever.
Screen Online’s summary of Dennis Spooner’s superhero drama series The Champions. Sounds intriguing, and bears out Richard’s theory that Spooner is responsible for all the fun dialogue in this story.
For those of you who love Blake’s 7 as much as we do, check out Adventures With The Wife and Blake.
Rosemary Howe’s lovely fan novelisation of this story is available here for subscribers to AustLit.
Z-Cars and Dixon of Dock Green are two seminal British police shows from the 1960s. Here’s El Sandifer’s take on the two shows, and their relationship to Doctor Who.
Here’s an animated version of episode 7, The Feast of Steven.
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
How Would You Address a God?
Episode Duration: 0 days, 0 hours, 56 minutes and 7 secondsOur flight through Season 3 continues with an indefensibly shouty episode devoted to Doctor Who’s longest (oh, okay second longest) story ever: The Daleks’ Master Plan.
Is Katarina a companion? Which is the delegate with black balls all over his head? Is Bret Vyon a companion? Has anyone ever been more fabulous than Sara Kingdom? And should Doctor Who be doing this sort of story at all?
(A bit of overtalking at the start of this episode, I’m afraid. This is what the combination of Terry Nation and John Wiles does to your brain. It will never be allowed to happen again.)
Buy the story!
Only three of the twelve episodes are known to exist: episodes 2, 5 and 10. These can be found on the Lost in Time box set. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The BBC audio version, narrated by Peter Purves, can be found here: (Audible US) (Audible UK).
The Daleks’ Master Plan
Here’s Elizabeth Sandifer’s review of the story. It’s terribly, terribly clever.
Screen Online’s summary of Dennis Spooner’s superhero drama series The Champions. Sounds intriguing, and bears out Richard’s theory that Spooner is responsible for all the fun dialogue in this story.
For those of you who love Blake’s 7 as much as we do, check out Adventures With The Wife and Blake.
Rosemary Howe’s lovely fan novelisation of this story is available here for subscribers to AustLit.
Z-Cars and Dixon of Dock Green are two seminal British police shows from the 1960s. Here’s El Sandifer’s take on the two shows, and their relationship to Doctor Who.
Here’s an animated version of episode 7, The Feast of Steven.
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
How Would You Address a God?
Episode Duration: 0 days, 0 hours, 56 minutes and 7 secondsOur flight through Season 3 continues with an indefensibly shouty episode devoted to Doctor Who’s longest (oh, okay second longest) story ever: The Daleks’ Master Plan.
Is Katarina a companion? Which is the delegate with black balls all over his head? Is Bret Vyon a companion? Has anyone ever been more fabulous than Sara Kingdom? And should Doctor Who be doing this sort of story at all?
(A bit of overtalking at the start of this episode, I’m afraid. This is what the combination of Terry Nation and John Wiles does to your brain. It will never be allowed to happen again.)
Buy the story!
Only three of the twelve episodes are known to exist: episodes 2, 5 and 10. These can be found on the Lost in Time box set. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The BBC audio version, narrated by Peter Purves, can be found here: (Audible US) (Audible UK).
The Daleks’ Master Plan
Here’s Elizabeth Sandifer’s review of the story. It’s terribly, terribly clever.
Screen Online’s summary of Dennis Spooner’s superhero drama series The Champions. Sounds intriguing, and bears out Richard’s theory that Spooner is responsible for all the fun dialogue in this story.
For those of you who love Blake’s 7 as much as we do, check out Adventures With The Wife and Blake.
Rosemary Howe’s lovely fan novelisation of this story is available here for subscribers to AustLit.
Z-Cars and Dixon of Dock Green are two seminal British police shows from the 1960s. Here’s El Sandifer’s take on the two shows, and their relationship to Doctor Who.
Here’s an animated version of episode 7, The Feast of Steven.
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
How Would You Address a God?
Episode Duration: 0 days, 0 hours, 56 minutes and 7 secondsOur flight through Season 3 continues with an indefensibly shouty episode devoted to Doctor Who’s longest (oh, okay second longest) story ever: The Daleks’ Master Plan.
Is Katarina a companion? Which is the delegate with black balls all over his head? Is Bret Vyon a companion? Has anyone ever been more fabulous than Sara Kingdom? And should Doctor Who be doing this sort of story at all?
(A bit of overtalking at the start of this episode, I’m afraid. This is what the combination of Terry Nation and John Wiles does to your brain. It will never be allowed to happen again.)
Buy the story!
Only three of the twelve episodes are known to exist: episodes 2, 5 and 10. These can be found on the Lost in Time box set. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The BBC audio version, narrated by Peter Purves, can be found here: (Audible US) (Audible UK).
The Daleks’ Master Plan
Here’s Elizabeth Sandifer’s review of the story. It’s terribly, terribly clever.
Screen Online’s summary of Dennis Spooner’s superhero drama series The Champions. Sounds intriguing, and bears out Richard’s theory that Spooner is responsible for all the fun dialogue in this story.
For those of you who love Blake’s 7 as much as we do, check out Adventures With The Wife and Blake.
Rosemary Howe’s lovely fan novelisation of this story is available here for subscribers to AustLit.
Z-Cars and Dixon of Dock Green are two seminal British police shows from the 1960s. Here’s El Sandifer’s take on the two shows, and their relationship to Doctor Who.
Here’s an animated version of episode 7, The Feast of Steven.
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
Episode 7 How Would You Address a God?
Episode Duration: 0 days, 0 hours, 56 minutes and 7 secondsOur flight through Season 3 continues with an indefensibly shouty episode devoted to Doctor Who's longest (oh, okay second longest) story ever: The Daleks' Master Plan.
Is Katarina a companion? Which is the delegate with black balls all over his head? Is Bret Vyon a companion? Has anyone ever been more fabulous than Sara Kingdom? And should Doctor Who be doing this sort of story at all?
(A bit of overtalking at the start of this episode, I'm afraid. This is what the combination of Terry Nation and John Wiles does to your brain. It will never be allowed to happen again.)
Buy the story!
Only three of the twelve episodes are known to exist: episodes 2, 5 and 10. These can be found on the Lost in Time box set. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The BBC audio version, narrated by Peter Purves, can be found here: (Audible US) (Audible UK).
The Daleks' Master Plan
Here's Philip Sandifer's review of the story. It's terribly, terribly clever.
Screen Online's summary of Dennis Spooner's superhero drama series The Champions. Sounds intriguing, and bears out Richard's theory that Spooner is responsible for all the fun dialogue in this story.
For those of you who love Blake's 7 as much as we do, check out Adventures With The Wife and Blake.
Rosemary Howe's lovely fan novelisation of this story is available here for subscribers to AustLit.
Z-Cars and Dixon of Dock Green are two seminal British police shows from the 1960s. Here's Phil Sandifer's take on the two shows, and their relationship to Doctor Who.
Here's an animated version of episode 7, The Feast of Steven.
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
How Would You Address a God?
Episode Duration: 0 days, 0 hours, 56 minutes and 7 secondsOur flight through Season 3 continues with an indefensibly shouty episode devoted to Doctor Who's longest (oh, okay second longest) story ever: The Daleks' Master Plan.
Is Katarina a companion? Which is the delegate with black balls all over his head? Is Bret Vyon a companion? Has anyone ever been more fabulous than Sara Kingdom? And should Doctor Who be doing this sort of story at all?
(A bit of overtalking at the start of this episode, I'm afraid. This is what the combination of Terry Nation and John Wiles does to your brain. It will never be allowed to happen again.)
Buy the story!
Only three of the twelve episodes are known to exist: episodes 2, 5 and 10. These can be found on the Lost in Time box set. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The BBC audio version, narrated by Peter Purves, can be found here: (Audible US) (Audible UK).
The Daleks' Master Plan
Here's Elizabeth Sandifer's review of the story. It's terribly, terribly clever.
Screen Online's summary of Dennis Spooner's superhero drama series The Champions. Sounds intriguing, and bears out Richard's theory that Spooner is responsible for all the fun dialogue in this story.
For those of you who love Blake's 7 as much as we do, check out Adventures With The Wife and Blake.
Rosemary Howe's lovely fan novelisation of this story is available here for subscribers to AustLit.
Z-Cars and Dixon of Dock Green are two seminal British police shows from the 1960s. Here's El Sandifer's take on the two shows, and their relationship to Doctor Who.
Here's an animated version of episode 7, The Feast of Steven.
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
How Would You Address a God?
Episode Duration: 0 days, 0 hours, 56 minutes and 7 secondsOur flight through Season 3 continues with an indefensibly shouty episode devoted to Doctor Who’s longest (oh, okay second longest) story ever: The Daleks’ Master Plan.
Is Katarina a companion? Which is the delegate with black balls all over his head? Is Bret Vyon a companion? Has anyone ever been more fabulous than Sara Kingdom? And should Doctor Who be doing this sort of story at all?
(A bit of overtalking at the start of this episode, I’m afraid. This is what the combination of Terry Nation and John Wiles does to your brain. It will never be allowed to happen again.)
Buy the story!
Only three of the twelve episodes are known to exist: episodes 2, 5 and 10. These can be found on the Lost in Time box set. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The BBC audio version, narrated by Peter Purves, can be found here: (Audible US) (Audible UK).
The Daleks’ Master Plan
Here’s Elizabeth Sandifer’s review of the story. It’s terribly, terribly clever.
Screen Online’s summary of Dennis Spooner’s superhero drama series The Champions. Sounds intriguing, and bears out Richard’s theory that Spooner is responsible for all the fun dialogue in this story.
For those of you who love Blake’s 7 as much as we do, check out Adventures With The Wife and Blake.
Rosemary Howe’s lovely fan novelisation of this story is available here for subscribers to AustLit.
Z-Cars and Dixon of Dock Green are two seminal British police shows from the 1960s. Here’s El Sandifer’s take on the two shows, and their relationship to Doctor Who.
Here’s an animated version of episode 7, The Feast of Steven.
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
Nipples, Dear Listener
Episode Duration: 0 days, 0 hours, 59 minutes and 30 secondsHold your breath, everyone! Brendan, Richard and Nathan besiege, invade and finally burn down the first three stories of Doctor Who’s highly controversial third season: Galaxy Four, Mission to the Unknown and The Myth Makers. Dusty Springfield wigs at the ready, girls!
Buy the stories!
Well, of the nine episodes we discuss this week, only one is known to exist. You can see episode 2 of Galaxy Four, Air Lock, as part of a reconstructed version of the entire story on The Aztecs: Special Edition DVD. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Galaxy Four audio, narrated by Peter Purvis. (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Daleks’ Master Plan audio, narrated by Peter Purvis (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Myth Makers audio, narrated by who else but Peter Purvis? (Audible US) (Audible UK). You can also buy Stephen Thorne’s reading of Donald Cotton’s excellent novelisation (Audible US) (Audible UK).
Galaxy Four
Richard recommends Susan Sontag’s Notes on Camp (1964), and he’s right to do so. Don’t miss it.
Buy your Sindy dolls here. (No, don’t.)
Mission to the Unknown (Dalek Cutaway, anyone?)
Ian Levine’s animated version of Mission to the Unknown can be found on YouTube, for the time being at least. (Part 1) (Part 2)
Here’s the interview by Loose Cannon with the cast of Mission to the Unknown — Edward de Souza (Marc Cory), Barry Jackson (Jeff Garvey) and Jeremy Young (Gordon Lowery).
The Myth Makers
Increase your classical cred, and your appreciation of this brilliant story, by reading Robert Fagles’s beautiful translations of the Iliad (Amazon US) (Amazon UK), and the Aeneid (Amazon US) (Amazon UK).
Follow Vicki’s mysterious further adventures in the Big Finish Audio, Frostfire.
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
Nipples, Dear Listener
Episode Duration: 0 days, 0 hours, 59 minutes and 30 secondsHold your breath, everyone! Brendan, Richard and Nathan besiege, invade and finally burn down the first three stories of Doctor Who’s highly controversial third season: Galaxy Four, Mission to the Unknown and The Myth Makers. Dusty Springfield wigs at the ready, girls!
Buy the stories!
Well, of the nine episodes we discuss this week, only one is known to exist. You can see episode 2 of Galaxy Four, Air Lock, as part of a reconstructed version of the entire story on The Aztecs: Special Edition DVD. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Galaxy Four audio, narrated by Peter Purvis. (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Daleks’ Master Plan audio, narrated by Peter Purvis (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Myth Makers audio, narrated by who else but Peter Purvis? (Audible US) (Audible UK). You can also buy Stephen Thorne’s reading of Donald Cotton’s excellent novelisation (Audible US) (Audible UK).
Galaxy Four
Richard recommends Susan Sontag’s Notes on Camp (1964), and he’s right to do so. Don’t miss it.
Buy your Sindy dolls here. (No, don’t.)
Mission to the Unknown (Dalek Cutaway, anyone?)
Ian Levine’s animated version of Mission to the Unknown can be found on YouTube, for the time being at least. (Part 1) (Part 2)
Here’s the interview by Loose Cannon with the cast of Mission to the Unknown — Edward de Souza (Marc Cory), Barry Jackson (Jeff Garvey) and Jeremy Young (Gordon Lowery).
The Myth Makers
Increase your classical cred, and your appreciation of this brilliant story, by reading Robert Fagles’s beautiful translations of the Iliad (Amazon US) (Amazon UK), and the Aeneid (Amazon US) (Amazon UK).
Follow Vicki’s mysterious further adventures in the Big Finish Audio, Frostfire.
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
Nipples, Dear Listener
Episode Duration: 0 days, 0 hours, 59 minutes and 29 secondsHold your breath, everyone! Brendan, Richard and Nathan besiege, invade and finally burn down the first three stories of Doctor Who’s highly controversial third season: Galaxy Four, Mission to the Unknown and The Myth Makers. Dusty Springfield wigs at the ready, girls!
Buy the stories!
Well, of the nine episodes we discuss this week, only one is known to exist. You can see episode 2 of Galaxy Four, Air Lock, as part of a reconstructed version of the entire story on The Aztecs: Special Edition DVD. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Galaxy Four audio, narrated by Peter Purvis. (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Daleks’ Master Plan audio, narrated by Peter Purvis (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Myth Makers audio, narrated by who else but Peter Purvis? (Audible US) (Audible UK). You can also buy Stephen Thorne’s reading of Donald Cotton’s excellent novelisation (Audible US) (Audible UK).
Galaxy Four
Richard recommends Susan Sontag’s Notes on Camp (1964), and he’s right to do so. Don’t miss it.
Buy your Sindy dolls here. (No, don’t.)
Mission to the Unknown (Dalek Cutaway, anyone?)
Ian Levine’s animated version of Mission to the Unknown can be found on YouTube, for the time being at least. (Part 1) (Part 2)
Here’s the interview by Loose Cannon with the cast of Mission to the Unknown — Edward de Souza (Marc Cory), Barry Jackson (Jeff Garvey) and Jeremy Young (Gordon Lowery).
The Myth Makers
Increase your classical cred, and your appreciation of this brilliant story, by reading Robert Fagles’s beautiful translations of the Iliad (Amazon US) (Amazon UK), and the Aeneid (Amazon US) (Amazon UK).
Follow Vicki’s mysterious further adventures in the Big Finish Audio, Frostfire.
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
Nipples, Dear Listener
Episode Duration: 0 days, 0 hours, 59 minutes and 29 secondsHold your breath, everyone! Brendan, Richard and Nathan besiege, invade and finally burn down the first three stories of Doctor Who’s highly controversial third season: Galaxy Four, Mission to the Unknown and The Myth Makers. Dusty Springfield wigs at the ready, girls!
Buy the stories!
Well, of the nine episodes we discuss this week, only one is known to exist. You can see episode 2 of Galaxy Four, Air Lock, as part of a reconstructed version of the entire story on The Aztecs: Special Edition DVD. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Galaxy Four audio, narrated by Peter Purvis. (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Daleks’ Master Plan audio, narrated by Peter Purvis (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Myth Makers audio, narrated by who else but Peter Purvis? (Audible US) (Audible UK). You can also buy Stephen Thorne’s reading of Donald Cotton’s excellent novelisation (Audible US) (Audible UK).
Galaxy Four
Richard recommends Susan Sontag’s Notes on Camp (1964), and he’s right to do so. Don’t miss it.
Buy your Sindy dolls here. (No, don’t.)
Mission to the Unknown (Dalek Cutaway, anyone?)
Ian Levine’s animated version of Mission to the Unknown can be found on YouTube, for the time being at least. (Part 1) (Part 2)
Here’s the interview by Loose Cannon with the cast of Mission to the Unknown — Edward de Souza (Marc Cory), Barry Jackson (Jeff Garvey) and Jeremy Young (Gordon Lowery).
The Myth Makers
Increase your classical cred, and your appreciation of this brilliant story, by reading Robert Fagles’s beautiful translations of the Iliad (Amazon US) (Amazon UK), and the Aeneid (Amazon US) (Amazon UK).
Follow Vicki’s mysterious further adventures in the Big Finish Audio, Frostfire.
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
Nipples, Dear Listener
Episode Duration: 0 days, 0 hours, 59 minutes and 29 secondsHold your breath, everyone! Brendan, Richard and Nathan besiege, invade and finally burn down the first three stories of Doctor Who’s highly controversial third season: Galaxy Four, Mission to the Unknown and The Myth Makers. Dusty Springfield wigs at the ready, girls!
Buy the stories!
Well, of the nine episodes we discuss this week, only one is known to exist. You can see episode 2 of Galaxy Four, Air Lock, as part of a reconstructed version of the entire story on The Aztecs: Special Edition DVD. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Galaxy Four audio, narrated by Peter Purvis. (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Daleks’ Master Plan audio, narrated by Peter Purvis (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Myth Makers audio, narrated by who else but Peter Purvis? (Audible US) (Audible UK). You can also buy Stephen Thorne’s reading of Donald Cotton’s excellent novelisation (Audible US) (Audible UK).
Galaxy Four
Richard recommends Susan Sontag’s Notes on Camp (1964), and he’s right to do so. Don’t miss it.
Buy your Sindy dolls here. (No, don’t.)
Mission to the Unknown (Dalek Cutaway, anyone?)
Ian Levine’s animated version of Mission to the Unknown can be found on YouTube, for the time being at least. (Part 1) (Part 2)
Here’s the interview by Loose Cannon with the cast of Mission to the Unknown — Edward de Souza (Marc Cory), Barry Jackson (Jeff Garvey) and Jeremy Young (Gordon Lowery).
The Myth Makers
Increase your classical cred, and your appreciation of this brilliant story, by reading Robert Fagles’s beautiful translations of the Iliad (Amazon US) (Amazon UK), and the Aeneid (Amazon US) (Amazon UK).
Follow Vicki’s mysterious further adventures in the Big Finish Audio, Frostfire.
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
Episode 6 Nipples, Dear Listener
Episode Duration: 0 days, 0 hours, 59 minutes and 30 secondsHold your breath, everyone! Brendan, Richard and Nathan besiege, invade and finally burn down the first three stories of Doctor Who's highly controversial third season: Galaxy Four, Mission to the Unknown and The Myth Makers. Dusty Springfield wigs at the ready, girls!
Buy the stories!
Well, of the nine episodes we discuss this week, only one is known to exist. You can see episode 2 of Galaxy Four, Air Lock, as part of a reconstructed version of the entire story on The Aztecs: Special Edition DVD. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Galaxy Four audio, narrated by Peter Purvis. (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Daleks' Master Plan audio, narrated by Peter Purvis (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Myth Makers audio, narrated by who else but Peter Purvis? (Audible US) (Audible UK). You can also buy Stephen Thorne's reading of Donald Cotton's excellent novelisation (Audible US) (Audible UK).
Galaxy Four
Richard recommends Susan Sontag's Notes on Camp (1964), and he's right to do so. Don't miss it.
Buy your Sindy dolls here. (No, don't.)
Mission to the Unknown (Dalek Cutaway, anyone?)
Ian Levine's animated version of Mission to the Unknown can be found on YouTube, for the time being at least. (Part 1) (Part 2)
Here's the interview by Loose Cannon with the cast of Mission to the Unknown -- Edward de Souza (Marc Cory), Barry Jackson (Jeff Garvey) and Jeremy Young (Gordon Lowery).
The Myth Makers
Increase your classical cred, and your appreciation of this brilliant story, by reading Robert Fagles's beautiful translations of the Iliad (Amazon US) (Amazon UK), and the Aeneid (Amazon US) (Amazon UK).
Follow Vicki's mysterious further adventures in the Big Finish Audio, Frostfire.
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
Nipples, Dear Listener
Episode Duration: 0 days, 0 hours, 59 minutes and 30 secondsHold your breath, everyone! Brendan, Richard and Nathan besiege, invade and finally burn down the first three stories of Doctor Who's highly controversial third season: Galaxy Four, Mission to the Unknown and The Myth Makers. Dusty Springfield wigs at the ready, girls!
Buy the stories!
Well, of the nine episodes we discuss this week, only one is known to exist. You can see episode 2 of Galaxy Four, Air Lock, as part of a reconstructed version of the entire story on The Aztecs: Special Edition DVD. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Galaxy Four audio, narrated by Peter Purvis. (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Daleks' Master Plan audio, narrated by Peter Purvis (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Myth Makers audio, narrated by who else but Peter Purvis? (Audible US) (Audible UK). You can also buy Stephen Thorne's reading of Donald Cotton's excellent novelisation (Audible US) (Audible UK).
Galaxy Four
Richard recommends Susan Sontag's Notes on Camp (1964), and he's right to do so. Don't miss it.
Buy your Sindy dolls here. (No, don't.)
Mission to the Unknown (Dalek Cutaway, anyone?)
Ian Levine's animated version of Mission to the Unknown can be found on YouTube, for the time being at least. (Part 1) (Part 2)
Here's the interview by Loose Cannon with the cast of Mission to the Unknown -- Edward de Souza (Marc Cory), Barry Jackson (Jeff Garvey) and Jeremy Young (Gordon Lowery).
The Myth Makers
Increase your classical cred, and your appreciation of this brilliant story, by reading Robert Fagles's beautiful translations of the Iliad (Amazon US) (Amazon UK), and the Aeneid (Amazon US) (Amazon UK).
Follow Vicki's mysterious further adventures in the Big Finish Audio, Frostfire.
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
Nipples, Dear Listener
Episode Duration: 0 days, 0 hours, 59 minutes and 29 secondsHold your breath, everyone! Brendan, Richard and Nathan besiege, invade and finally burn down the first three stories of Doctor Who’s highly controversial third season: Galaxy Four, Mission to the Unknown and The Myth Makers. Dusty Springfield wigs at the ready, girls!
Buy the stories!
Well, of the nine episodes we discuss this week, only one is known to exist. You can see episode 2 of Galaxy Four, Air Lock, as part of a reconstructed version of the entire story on The Aztecs: Special Edition DVD. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Galaxy Four audio, narrated by Peter Purvis. (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Daleks’ Master Plan audio, narrated by Peter Purvis (Audible US) (Audible UK)
The Myth Makers audio, narrated by who else but Peter Purvis? (Audible US) (Audible UK). You can also buy Stephen Thorne’s reading of Donald Cotton’s excellent novelisation (Audible US) (Audible UK).
Galaxy Four
Richard recommends Susan Sontag’s Notes on Camp (1964), and he’s right to do so. Don’t miss it.
Buy your Sindy dolls here. (No, don’t.)
Mission to the Unknown (Dalek Cutaway, anyone?)
Ian Levine’s animated version of Mission to the Unknown can be found on YouTube, for the time being at least. (Part 1) (Part 2)
Here’s the interview by Loose Cannon with the cast of Mission to the Unknown — Edward de Souza (Marc Cory), Barry Jackson (Jeff Garvey) and Jeremy Young (Gordon Lowery).
The Myth Makers
Increase your classical cred, and your appreciation of this brilliant story, by reading Robert Fagles’s beautiful translations of the Iliad (Amazon US) (Amazon UK), and the Aeneid (Amazon US) (Amazon UK).
Follow Vicki’s mysterious further adventures in the Big Finish Audio, Frostfire.
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes.
-
She’s Madame Mao
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 23 minutes and 34 secondsBrendan, Richard and Nathan bring Season 2 to a triumphant close with The Space Museum, The Chase and The Time Meddler. And we like them all. No, really.
“I shall miss them. Yes, I shall miss them, silly old fusspots. Come along, my dear, it’s time we were off.”
Buy the stories!
The Space Museum/The Chase (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Time Meddler (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Space Museum
More weird timey-wimey stuff in Stephen King’s The Langoliers. Published as a short story in a collection called Four Past Midnight (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The trippy Beatles film A Hard Day’s Night
Prime Minister of Rhodesia Ian Smith, famous for moonlighting as Ian Smith in Prisoner and Neighbours
The giant eyebrows of Gerry Anderson’s Supermarionation classics Stingray and Thunderbirds
Jeremy Bulloch as Boba Fett in The Empire Strikes Back, before George Lucas started digitally wrecking it
The Chase
Dr Elizabeth Sandifer’s redemptive reading of The Chase
Absolutely Fabulous, which remains great to the end, but does it cannibalise itself after the start of Series 2?
Morton Dill, as a refugee from The Beverly Hillbillies
No German Expressionism (sigh), but here’s the architect Gaudí, who clearly inspired the Mechonoids in the building of the city.
A Mechonoid and a d20? Can you tell them apart?
The Time Meddler
Peter Butterworth’s storied career in the Carry On films
The strong female characters of Joss Whedon, creator of Buffy, Angel, Firefly, Dr Horrible, and some superhero films or something apparently. Watch them all!
Turns out, it was Lyle Lanley who sold the monorail to Springfield. (How could I forget?)
No, sorry, NASA didn’t invent Tang or Space Food Sticks.
Joachim Phoenix falls in love with Siri in Spike Jonze’s film Her, not to be confused with Alethea Charlton’s fabulous Hur.
Picks of the week
Nathan: Running Through Corridors (Amazon US) (Amazon UK) (Amazon AU
Richard: The Daleks comic strips in TV Century 21. Later reprinted as The Dalek Tapes in 1980s DWM, and as The Dalek Chronicles as a DWM Special in 1994. Adapted as an animation by Altered Vistas.
Brendan: Daleks vs Mechons
Follow us!
Pick your next Doctor Who story with Nathan’s therandomiser.net.
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. And why not leave a comment on our website at flightthroughentirety.com?
-
She’s Madame Mao
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 23 minutes and 34 secondsBrendan, Richard and Nathan bring Season 2 to a triumphant close with The Space Museum, The Chase and The Time Meddler. And we like them all. No, really.
“I shall miss them. Yes, I shall miss them, silly old fusspots. Come along, my dear, it’s time we were off.”
Buy the stories!
The Space Museum/The Chase (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Time Meddler (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Space Museum
More weird timey-wimey stuff in Stephen King’s The Langoliers. Published as a short story in a collection called Four Past Midnight (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The trippy Beatles film A Hard Day’s Night
Prime Minister of Rhodesia Ian Smith, famous for moonlighting as Ian Smith in Prisoner and Neighbours
The giant eyebrows of Gerry Anderson’s Supermarionation classics Stingray and Thunderbirds
Jeremy Bulloch as Boba Fett in The Empire Strikes Back, before George Lucas started digitally wrecking it
The Chase
Dr Elizabeth Sandifer’s redemptive reading of The Chase
Absolutely Fabulous, which remains great to the end, but does it cannibalise itself after the start of Series 2?
Morton Dill, as a refugee from The Beverly Hillbillies
No German Expressionism (sigh), but here’s the architect Gaudí, who clearly inspired the Mechonoids in the building of the city.
A Mechonoid and a d20? Can you tell them apart?
The Time Meddler
Peter Butterworth’s storied career in the Carry On films
The strong female characters of Joss Whedon, creator of Buffy, Angel, Firefly, Dr Horrible, and some superhero films or something apparently. Watch them all!
Turns out, it was Lyle Lanley who sold the monorail to Springfield. (How could I forget?)
No, sorry, NASA didn’t invent Tang or Space Food Sticks.
Joachim Phoenix falls in love with Siri in Spike Jonze’s film Her, not to be confused with Alethea Charlton’s fabulous Hur.
Picks of the week
Nathan: Running Through Corridors (Amazon US) (Amazon UK) (Amazon AU
Richard: The Daleks comic strips in TV Century 21. Later reprinted as The Dalek Tapes in 1980s DWM, and as The Dalek Chronicles as a DWM Special in 1994. Adapted as an animation by Altered Vistas.
Brendan: Daleks vs Mechons
Follow us!
Pick your next Doctor Who story with Nathan’s therandomiser.net.
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. And why not leave a comment on our website at flightthroughentirety.com?
-
She’s Madame Mao
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 23 minutes and 34 secondsBrendan, Richard and Nathan bring Season 2 to a triumphant close with The Space Museum, The Chase and The Time Meddler. And we like them all. No, really.
“I shall miss them. Yes, I shall miss them, silly old fusspots. Come along, my dear, it’s time we were off.”
Buy the stories!
The Space Museum/The Chase (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Time Meddler (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Space Museum
More weird timey-wimey stuff in Stephen King’s The Langoliers. Published as a short story in a collection called Four Past Midnight (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The trippy Beatles film A Hard Day’s Night
Prime Minister of Rhodesia Ian Smith, famous for moonlighting as Ian Smith in Prisoner and Neighbours
The giant eyebrows of Gerry Anderson’s Supermarionation classics Stingray and Thunderbirds
Jeremy Bulloch as Boba Fett in The Empire Strikes Back, before George Lucas started digitally wrecking it
The Chase
Dr Elizabeth Sandifer’s redemptive reading of The Chase
Absolutely Fabulous, which remains great to the end, but does it cannibalise itself after the start of Series 2?
Morton Dill, as a refugee from The Beverly Hillbillies
No German Expressionism (sigh), but here’s the architect Gaudí, who clearly inspired the Mechonoids in the building of the city.
A Mechonoid and a d20? Can you tell them apart?
The Time Meddler
Peter Butterworth’s storied career in the Carry On films
The strong female characters of Joss Whedon, creator of Buffy, Angel, Firefly, Dr Horrible, and some superhero films or something apparently. Watch them all!
Turns out, it was Lyle Lanley who sold the monorail to Springfield. (How could I forget?)
No, sorry, NASA didn’t invent Tang or Space Food Sticks.
Joachim Phoenix falls in love with Siri in Spike Jonze’s film Her, not to be confused with Alethea Charlton’s fabulous Hur.
Picks of the week
Nathan: Running Through Corridors (Amazon US) (Amazon UK) (Amazon AU
Richard: The Daleks comic strips in TV Century 21. Later reprinted as The Dalek Tapes in 1980s DWM, and as The Dalek Chronicles as a DWM Special in 1994. Adapted as an animation by Altered Vistas.
Brendan: Daleks vs Mechons
Follow us!
Pick your next Doctor Who story with Nathan’s therandomiser.net.
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. And why not leave a comment on our website at flightthroughentirety.com?
-
She’s Madame Mao
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 23 minutes and 34 secondsBrendan, Richard and Nathan bring Season 2 to a triumphant close with The Space Museum, The Chase and The Time Meddler. And we like them all. No, really.
“I shall miss them. Yes, I shall miss them, silly old fusspots. Come along, my dear, it’s time we were off.”
Buy the stories!
The Space Museum/The Chase (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Time Meddler (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Space Museum
More weird timey-wimey stuff in Stephen King’s The Langoliers. Published as a short story in a collection called Four Past Midnight (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The trippy Beatles film A Hard Day’s Night
Prime Minister of Rhodesia Ian Smith, famous for moonlighting as Ian Smith in Prisoner and Neighbours
The giant eyebrows of Gerry Anderson’s Supermarionation classics Stingray and Thunderbirds
Jeremy Bulloch as Boba Fett in The Empire Strikes Back, before George Lucas started digitally wrecking it
The Chase
Dr Elizabeth Sandifer’s redemptive reading of The Chase
Absolutely Fabulous, which remains great to the end, but does it cannibalise itself after the start of Series 2?
Morton Dill, as a refugee from The Beverly Hillbillies
No German Expressionism (sigh), but here’s the architect Gaudí, who clearly inspired the Mechonoids in the building of the city.
A Mechonoid and a d20? Can you tell them apart?
The Time Meddler
Peter Butterworth’s storied career in the Carry On films
The strong female characters of Joss Whedon, creator of Buffy, Angel, Firefly, Dr Horrible, and some superhero films or something apparently. Watch them all!
Turns out, it was Lyle Lanley who sold the monorail to Springfield. (How could I forget?)
No, sorry, NASA didn’t invent Tang or Space Food Sticks.
Joachim Phoenix falls in love with Siri in Spike Jonze’s film Her, not to be confused with Alethea Charlton’s fabulous Hur.
Picks of the week
Nathan: Running Through Corridors (Amazon US) (Amazon UK) (Amazon AU
Richard: The Daleks comic strips in TV Century 21. Later reprinted as The Dalek Tapes in 1980s DWM, and as The Dalek Chronicles as a DWM Special in 1994. Adapted as an animation by Altered Vistas.
Brendan: Daleks vs Mechons
Follow us!
Pick your next Doctor Who story with Nathan’s therandomiser.net.
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. And why not leave a comment on our website at flightthroughentirety.com?
-
She’s Madame Mao
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 23 minutes and 34 secondsBrendan, Richard and Nathan bring Season 2 to a triumphant close with The Space Museum, The Chase and The Time Meddler. And we like them all. No, really.
“I shall miss them. Yes, I shall miss them, silly old fusspots. Come along, my dear, it’s time we were off.”
Buy the stories!
The Space Museum/The Chase (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Time Meddler (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Space Museum
More weird timey-wimey stuff in Stephen King’s The Langoliers. Published as a short story in a collection called Four Past Midnight (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The trippy Beatles film A Hard Day’s Night
Prime Minister of Rhodesia Ian Smith, famous for moonlighting as Ian Smith in Prisoner and Neighbours
The giant eyebrows of Gerry Anderson’s Supermarionation classics Stingray and Thunderbirds
Jeremy Bulloch as Boba Fett in The Empire Strikes Back, before George Lucas started digitally wrecking it
The Chase
Dr Elizabeth Sandifer’s redemptive reading of The Chase
Absolutely Fabulous, which remains great to the end, but does it cannibalise itself after the start of Series 2?
Morton Dill, as a refugee from The Beverly Hillbillies
No German Expressionism (sigh), but here’s the architect Gaudí, who clearly inspired the Mechonoids in the building of the city.
A Mechonoid and a d20? Can you tell them apart?
The Time Meddler
Peter Butterworth’s storied career in the Carry On films
The strong female characters of Joss Whedon, creator of Buffy, Angel, Firefly, Dr Horrible, and some superhero films or something apparently. Watch them all!
Turns out, it was Lyle Lanley who sold the monorail to Springfield. (How could I forget?)
No, sorry, NASA didn’t invent Tang or Space Food Sticks.
Joachim Phoenix falls in love with Siri in Spike Jonze’s film Her, not to be confused with Alethea Charlton’s fabulous Hur.
Picks of the week
Nathan: Running Through Corridors (Amazon US) (Amazon UK) (Amazon AU
Richard: The Daleks comic strips in TV Century 21. Later reprinted as The Dalek Tapes in 1980s DWM, and as The Dalek Chronicles as a DWM Special in 1994. Adapted as an animation by Altered Vistas.
Brendan: Daleks vs Mechons
Follow us!
Pick your next Doctor Who story with Nathan’s therandomiser.net.
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. And why not leave a comment on our website at flightthroughentirety.com?
-
Episode 5 She's Madame Mao
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 23 minutes and 34 secondsBrendan, Richard and Nathan bring Season 2 to a triumphant close with The Space Museum, The Chase and The Time Meddler. And we like them all. No, really.
"I shall miss them. Yes, I shall miss them, silly old fusspots. Come along, my dear, it's time we were off."
Buy the stories!
The Space Museum/The Chase (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Time Meddler (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Space Museum
More weird timey-wimey stuff in Stephen King's The Langoliers. Published as a short story in a collection called Four Past Midnight (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The trippy Beatles film A Hard Day's Night
Prime Minister of Rhodesia Ian Smith, famous for moonlighting as Ian Smith in Prisoner and Neighbours
The giant eyebrows of Gerry Anderson's Supermarionation classics Stingray and Thunderbirds
Jeremy Bulloch as Boba Fett in The Empire Strikes Back, before George Lucas started digitally wrecking it
The Chase
Dr Philip Sandifer's redemptive reading of The Chase
Absolutely Fabulous, which remains great to the end, but does it cannibalise itself after the start of Series 2?
Morton Dill, as a refugee from The Beverly Hillbillies
No German Expressionism (sigh), but here's the architect Gaudi, who clearly inspired the Mechonoids in the building of the city.
A Mechonoid and a d20? Can you tell them apart?
The Time Meddler
Peter Butterworth's storied career in the Carry On films
The strong female characters of Joss Whedon, creator of Buffy, Angel, Firefly, Dr Horrible, and some superhero films or something apparently. Watch them all!
Turns out, it was Lyle Lanley who sold the monorail to Springfield. (How could I forget?)
No, sorry, NASA didn't invent Tang or Space Food Sticks.
Joachim Phoenix falls in love with Siri in Spike Jonze's film Her, not to be confused with Alethea Charlton's fabulous Hur.
Picks of the week
Nathan: Running Through Corridors (Amazon US) (Amazon UK) (Amazon Australia (Kindle only))
Richard: The Daleks comic strips in TV Century 21. Later reprinted as The Dalek Tapes in 1980s DWM, and as The Dalek Chronicles as a DWM Special in 1994. Adapted as an animation by Altered Vistas.
Brendan: Daleks vs Mechons
Follow us!
Pick your next Doctor Who story with Nathan's therandomiser.net.
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. And why not leave a comment on our website at flightthroughentirety.com?
-
She's Madame Mao
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 23 minutes and 34 secondsBrendan, Richard and Nathan bring Season 2 to a triumphant close with The Space Museum, The Chase and The Time Meddler. And we like them all. No, really.
"I shall miss them. Yes, I shall miss them, silly old fusspots. Come along, my dear, it's time we were off."
Buy the stories!
The Space Museum/The Chase (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Time Meddler (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Space Museum
More weird timey-wimey stuff in Stephen King's The Langoliers. Published as a short story in a collection called Four Past Midnight (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The trippy Beatles film A Hard Day's Night
Prime Minister of Rhodesia Ian Smith, famous for moonlighting as Ian Smith in Prisoner and Neighbours
The giant eyebrows of Gerry Anderson's Supermarionation classics Stingray and Thunderbirds
Jeremy Bulloch as Boba Fett in The Empire Strikes Back, before George Lucas started digitally wrecking it
The Chase
Dr Elizabeth Sandifer's redemptive reading of The Chase
Absolutely Fabulous, which remains great to the end, but does it cannibalise itself after the start of Series 2?
Morton Dill, as a refugee from The Beverly Hillbillies
No German Expressionism (sigh), but here's the architect Gaudi, who clearly inspired the Mechonoids in the building of the city.
A Mechonoid and a d20? Can you tell them apart?
The Time Meddler
Peter Butterworth's storied career in the Carry On films
The strong female characters of Joss Whedon, creator of Buffy, Angel, Firefly, Dr Horrible, and some superhero films or something apparently. Watch them all!
Turns out, it was Lyle Lanley who sold the monorail to Springfield. (How could I forget?)
No, sorry, NASA didn't invent Tang or Space Food Sticks.
Joachim Phoenix falls in love with Siri in Spike Jonze's film Her, not to be confused with Alethea Charlton's fabulous Hur.
Picks of the week
Nathan: Running Through Corridors (Amazon US) (Amazon UK) (Amazon Australia (Kindle only))
Richard: The Daleks comic strips in TV Century 21. Later reprinted as The Dalek Tapes in 1980s DWM, and as The Dalek Chronicles as a DWM Special in 1994. Adapted as an animation by Altered Vistas.
Brendan: Daleks vs Mechons
Follow us!
Pick your next Doctor Who story with Nathan's therandomiser.net.
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. And why not leave a comment on our website at flightthroughentirety.com?
-
She’s Madame Mao
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 23 minutes and 34 secondsBrendan, Richard and Nathan bring Season 2 to a triumphant close with The Space Museum, The Chase and The Time Meddler. And we like them all. No, really.
“I shall miss them. Yes, I shall miss them, silly old fusspots. Come along, my dear, it’s time we were off.”
Buy the stories!
The Space Museum/The Chase (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Time Meddler (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Space Museum
More weird timey-wimey stuff in Stephen King’s The Langoliers. Published as a short story in a collection called Four Past Midnight (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The trippy Beatles film A Hard Day’s Night
Prime Minister of Rhodesia Ian Smith, famous for moonlighting as Ian Smith in Prisoner and Neighbours
The giant eyebrows of Gerry Anderson’s Supermarionation classics Stingray and Thunderbirds
Jeremy Bulloch as Boba Fett in The Empire Strikes Back, before George Lucas started digitally wrecking it
The Chase
Dr Elizabeth Sandifer’s redemptive reading of The Chase
Absolutely Fabulous, which remains great to the end, but does it cannibalise itself after the start of Series 2?
Morton Dill, as a refugee from The Beverly Hillbillies
No German Expressionism (sigh), but here’s the architect Gaudí, who clearly inspired the Mechonoids in the building of the city.
A Mechonoid and a d20? Can you tell them apart?
The Time Meddler
Peter Butterworth’s storied career in the Carry On films
The strong female characters of Joss Whedon, creator of Buffy, Angel, Firefly, Dr Horrible, and some superhero films or something apparently. Watch them all!
Turns out, it was Lyle Lanley who sold the monorail to Springfield. (How could I forget?)
No, sorry, NASA didn’t invent Tang or Space Food Sticks.
Joachim Phoenix falls in love with Siri in Spike Jonze’s film Her, not to be confused with Alethea Charlton’s fabulous Hur.
Picks of the week
Nathan: Running Through Corridors (Amazon US) (Amazon UK) (Amazon AU
Richard: The Daleks comic strips in TV Century 21. Later reprinted as The Dalek Tapes in 1980s DWM, and as The Dalek Chronicles as a DWM Special in 1994. Adapted as an animation by Altered Vistas.
Brendan: Daleks vs Mechons
Follow us!
Pick your next Doctor Who story with Nathan’s therandomiser.net.
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. And why not leave a comment on our website at flightthroughentirety.com?
-
Why Can’t I Wear Trousers?
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 5 minutes and 2 secondsThis episode, Brendan, Richard and Nathan tackle the difficult subjects of ants and fraternity as they discuss three ant-astic stories from the middle of Doctor Who’s second season: The Romans, The Web Planet and The Crusade. So tune up your lyres, pull up a dormouse, and listen along. There’s a bit of that cold peacock left in the fridge, I think.
Buy the stories!
The Rescue/The Romans (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Web Planet (Amazon US, but it’s insanely expensive, for some reason) (Amazon UK, ah, that’s better)
The Crusade soundtrack on Audible (Amazon US) (Amazon UK). The two extant episodes can be found on the Lost in Time box set. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Romans
The comprehensive and definitive Wikipedia articles on Nero and The Great Fire of Rome
Who on earth is Dot Cotton? And why does she look so much like that narrow-hipped vixen Lady Eleanor?
The incomparably brilliant I, Claudius can be watched in full on YouTube.
The Big Finish audio The One Doctor, starring Colin Baker, Bonnie Langford and TV’s Nero Christopher Biggins
Spartacus (1960). The hilariously homoerotic scene Richard mentions can be found on YouTube, as an extract from the film The Celluloid Closet (1995).
The Web Planet
An excellent article on The Web Planet’s ratings and audience appreciation figures
A free book version of Paul Ernst’s Raid on the Termites on Project Gutenberg
Domingo Gonzales’s The Man in the Moone on Wikipedia
The incomparable Georges Méliès, inventor of special effects on film. His most famous film is La voyage dans la lune.
William Blake’s Auguries of Innocence (“God appears & God is light”)
New Age writer Eckhart Tolle
The Gaia Hypothesis, which was just beginning to be developed by James Lovelock at about the time that The Web Planet was first broadcast
The Big Finish audio Return to the Web Planet, starring Peter Davison, Sarah Sutton and Sam Kelly
The lovely Barbara Joss, who played Nemini. Her book My Left Breast: How Breast Cancer Transformed My Life is out of print, but you can see its Goodreads page here.
The Crusade
Doctor Who and the Crusaders by David Whitaker (Amazon US) (Amazon UK).
More Wikipedia goodness: this time about Pope (Keith) Urban II, The Third Crusade, and Scheherazade.
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. (Keep those five-star ratings coming!)
-
Why Can’t I Wear Trousers?
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 5 minutes and 2 secondsThis episode, Brendan, Richard and Nathan tackle the difficult subjects of ants and fraternity as they discuss three ant-astic stories from the middle of Doctor Who’s second season: The Romans, The Web Planet and The Crusade. So tune up your lyres, pull up a dormouse, and listen along. There’s a bit of that cold peacock left in the fridge, I think.
Buy the stories!
The Rescue/The Romans (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Web Planet (Amazon US, but it’s insanely expensive, for some reason) (Amazon UK, ah, that’s better)
The Crusade soundtrack on Audible (Amazon US) (Amazon UK). The two extant episodes can be found on the Lost in Time box set. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Romans
The comprehensive and definitive Wikipedia articles on Nero and The Great Fire of Rome
Who on earth is Dot Cotton? And why does she look so much like that narrow-hipped vixen Lady Eleanor?
The incomparably brilliant I, Claudius can be watched in full on YouTube.
The Big Finish audio The One Doctor, starring Colin Baker, Bonnie Langford and TV’s Nero Christopher Biggins
Spartacus (1960). The hilariously homoerotic scene Richard mentions can be found on YouTube, as an extract from the film The Celluloid Closet (1995).
The Web Planet
An excellent article on The Web Planet’s ratings and audience appreciation figures
A free book version of Paul Ernst’s Raid on the Termites on Project Gutenberg
Domingo Gonzales’s The Man in the Moone on Wikipedia
The incomparable Georges Méliès, inventor of special effects on film. His most famous film is La voyage dans la lune.
William Blake’s Auguries of Innocence (“God appears & God is light”)
New Age writer Eckhart Tolle
The Gaia Hypothesis, which was just beginning to be developed by James Lovelock at about the time that The Web Planet was first broadcast
The Big Finish audio Return to the Web Planet, starring Peter Davison, Sarah Sutton and Sam Kelly
The lovely Barbara Joss, who played Nemini. Her book My Left Breast: How Breast Cancer Transformed My Life is out of print, but you can see its Goodreads page here.
The Crusade
Doctor Who and the Crusaders by David Whitaker (Amazon US) (Amazon UK).
More Wikipedia goodness: this time about Pope (Keith) Urban II, The Third Crusade, and Scheherazade.
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. (Keep those five-star ratings coming!)
-
Why Can’t I Wear Trousers?
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 5 minutes and 2 secondsThis episode, Brendan, Richard and Nathan tackle the difficult subjects of ants and fraternity as they discuss three ant-astic stories from the middle of Doctor Who’s second season: The Romans, The Web Planet and The Crusade. So tune up your lyres, pull up a dormouse, and listen along. There’s a bit of that cold peacock left in the fridge, I think.
Buy the stories!
The Rescue/The Romans (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Web Planet (Amazon US, but it’s insanely expensive, for some reason) (Amazon UK, ah, that’s better)
The Crusade soundtrack on Audible (Amazon US) (Amazon UK). The two extant episodes can be found on the Lost in Time box set. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Romans
The comprehensive and definitive Wikipedia articles on Nero and The Great Fire of Rome
Who on earth is Dot Cotton? And why does she look so much like that narrow-hipped vixen Lady Eleanor?
The incomparably brilliant I, Claudius can be watched in full on YouTube.
The Big Finish audio The One Doctor, starring Colin Baker, Bonnie Langford and TV’s Nero Christopher Biggins
Spartacus (1960). The hilariously homoerotic scene Richard mentions can be found on YouTube, as an extract from the film The Celluloid Closet (1995).
The Web Planet
An excellent article on The Web Planet’s ratings and audience appreciation figures
A free book version of Paul Ernst’s Raid on the Termites on Project Gutenberg
Domingo Gonzales’s The Man in the Moone on Wikipedia
The incomparable Georges Méliès, inventor of special effects on film. His most famous film is La voyage dans la lune.
William Blake’s Auguries of Innocence (“God appears & God is light”)
New Age writer Eckhart Tolle
The Gaia Hypothesis, which was just beginning to be developed by James Lovelock at about the time that The Web Planet was first broadcast
The Big Finish audio Return to the Web Planet, starring Peter Davison, Sarah Sutton and Sam Kelly
The lovely Barbara Joss, who played Nemini. Her book My Left Breast: How Breast Cancer Transformed My Life is out of print, but you can see its Goodreads page here.
The Crusade
Doctor Who and the Crusaders by David Whitaker (Amazon US) (Amazon UK).
More Wikipedia goodness: this time about Pope (Keith) Urban II, The Third Crusade, and Scheherazade.
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. (Keep those five-star ratings coming!)
-
Why Can’t I Wear Trousers?
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 5 minutes and 2 secondsThis episode, Brendan, Richard and Nathan tackle the difficult subjects of ants and fraternity as they discuss three ant-astic stories from the middle of Doctor Who’s second season: The Romans, The Web Planet and The Crusade. So tune up your lyres, pull up a dormouse, and listen along. There’s a bit of that cold peacock left in the fridge, I think.
Buy the stories!
The Rescue/The Romans (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Web Planet (Amazon US, but it’s insanely expensive, for some reason) (Amazon UK, ah, that’s better)
The Crusade soundtrack on Audible (Amazon US) (Amazon UK). The two extant episodes can be found on the Lost in Time box set. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Romans
The comprehensive and definitive Wikipedia articles on Nero and The Great Fire of Rome
Who on earth is Dot Cotton? And why does she look so much like that narrow-hipped vixen Lady Eleanor?
The incomparably brilliant I, Claudius can be watched in full on YouTube.
The Big Finish audio The One Doctor, starring Colin Baker, Bonnie Langford and TV’s Nero Christopher Biggins
Spartacus (1960). The hilariously homoerotic scene Richard mentions can be found on YouTube, as an extract from the film The Celluloid Closet (1995).
The Web Planet
An excellent article on The Web Planet’s ratings and audience appreciation figures
A free book version of Paul Ernst’s Raid on the Termites on Project Gutenberg
Domingo Gonzales’s The Man in the Moone on Wikipedia
The incomparable Georges Méliès, inventor of special effects on film. His most famous film is La voyage dans la lune.
William Blake’s Auguries of Innocence (“God appears & God is light”)
New Age writer Eckhart Tolle
The Gaia Hypothesis, which was just beginning to be developed by James Lovelock at about the time that The Web Planet was first broadcast
The Big Finish audio Return to the Web Planet, starring Peter Davison, Sarah Sutton and Sam Kelly
The lovely Barbara Joss, who played Nemini. Her book My Left Breast: How Breast Cancer Transformed My Life is out of print, but you can see its Goodreads page here.
The Crusade
Doctor Who and the Crusaders by David Whitaker (Amazon US) (Amazon UK).
More Wikipedia goodness: this time about Pope (Keith) Urban II, The Third Crusade, and Scheherazade.
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. (Keep those five-star ratings coming!)
-
Why Can’t I Wear Trousers?
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 5 minutes and 2 secondsThis episode, Brendan, Richard and Nathan tackle the difficult subjects of ants and fraternity as they discuss three ant-astic stories from the middle of Doctor Who’s second season: The Romans, The Web Planet and The Crusade. So tune up your lyres, pull up a dormouse, and listen along. There’s a bit of that cold peacock left in the fridge, I think.
Buy the stories!
The Rescue/The Romans (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Web Planet (Amazon US, but it’s insanely expensive, for some reason) (Amazon UK, ah, that’s better)
The Crusade soundtrack on Audible (Amazon US) (Amazon UK). The two extant episodes can be found on the Lost in Time box set. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Romans
The comprehensive and definitive Wikipedia articles on Nero and The Great Fire of Rome
Who on earth is Dot Cotton? And why does she look so much like that narrow-hipped vixen Lady Eleanor?
The incomparably brilliant I, Claudius can be watched in full on YouTube.
The Big Finish audio The One Doctor, starring Colin Baker, Bonnie Langford and TV’s Nero Christopher Biggins
Spartacus (1960). The hilariously homoerotic scene Richard mentions can be found on YouTube, as an extract from the film The Celluloid Closet (1995).
The Web Planet
An excellent article on The Web Planet’s ratings and audience appreciation figures
A free book version of Paul Ernst’s Raid on the Termites on Project Gutenberg
Domingo Gonzales’s The Man in the Moone on Wikipedia
The incomparable Georges Méliès, inventor of special effects on film. His most famous film is La voyage dans la lune.
William Blake’s Auguries of Innocence (“God appears & God is light”)
New Age writer Eckhart Tolle
The Gaia Hypothesis, which was just beginning to be developed by James Lovelock at about the time that The Web Planet was first broadcast
The Big Finish audio Return to the Web Planet, starring Peter Davison, Sarah Sutton and Sam Kelly
The lovely Barbara Joss, who played Nemini. Her book My Left Breast: How Breast Cancer Transformed My Life is out of print, but you can see its Goodreads page here.
The Crusade
Doctor Who and the Crusaders by David Whitaker (Amazon US) (Amazon UK).
More Wikipedia goodness: this time about Pope (Keith) Urban II, The Third Crusade, and Scheherazade.
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. (Keep those five-star ratings coming!)
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Episode 4 Why Can't I Wear Trousers?
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 5 minutes and 2 secondsThis episode, Brendan, Richard and Nathan tackle the difficult subjects of ants and fraternity as they discuss three ant-astic stories from the middle of Doctor Who's second season: The Romans, The Web Planet and The Crusade. So tune up your lyres, pull up a dormouse, and listen along. There's a bit of that cold peacock left in the fridge, I think.
Buy the stories!
The Rescue/The Romans (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Web Planet (Amazon US, but it's insanely expensive, for some reason) (Amazon UK, ah, that's better)
The Crusade soundtrack on Audible (Amazon US) (Amazon UK). The two extant episodes can be found on the Lost in Time box set. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Romans
The comprehensive and definitive Wikipedia articles on Nero and The Great Fire of Rome
Who on earth is Dot Cotton? And why does she look so much like that narrow-hipped vixen Lady Eleanor?
The incomparably brilliant I, Claudius can be watched in full on YouTube.
The Big Finish audio The One Doctor, starring Colin Baker, Bonnie Langford and TV's Nero Christopher Biggins
Spartacus (1960). The hilariously homoerotic scene Richard mentions can be found on YouTube, as an extract from the film The Celluloid Closet (1995).
The Web Planet
An excellent article on The Web Planet's ratings and audience appreciation figures
A free book version of Paul Ernst's Raid on the Termites on Project Gutenberg
Domingo Gonzales's The Man in the Moone on Wikipedia
The incomparable Georges Melies, inventor of special effects on film. His most famous film is La voyage dans la lune.
William Blake's Auguries of Innocence ("God appears & God is light")
New Age writer Eckhart Tolle
The Gaia Hypothesis, which was just beginning to be developed by James Lovelock at about the time that The Web Planet was first broadcast
The Big Finish audio Return to the Web Planet, starring Peter Davison, Sarah Sutton and Sam Kelly
The lovely Barbara Joss, who played Nemini. Her book My Left Breast: How Breast Cancer Transformed My Life is out of print, but you can read a review here.
The Crusade
Doctor Who and the Crusaders by David Whitaker (Amazon US) (Amazon UK).
More Wikipedia goodness: this time about Pope (Keith) Urban II, The Third Crusade, and Scheherazade.
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. (Keep those five-star ratings coming!)
-
Why Can't I Wear Trousers?
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 5 minutes and 2 secondsThis episode, Brendan, Richard and Nathan tackle the difficult subjects of ants and fraternity as they discuss three ant-astic stories from the middle of Doctor Who's second season: The Romans, The Web Planet and The Crusade. So tune up your lyres, pull up a dormouse, and listen along. There's a bit of that cold peacock left in the fridge, I think.
Buy the stories!
The Rescue/The Romans (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Web Planet (Amazon US, but it's insanely expensive, for some reason) (Amazon UK, ah, that's better)
The Crusade soundtrack on Audible (Amazon US) (Amazon UK). The two extant episodes can be found on the Lost in Time box set. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Romans
The comprehensive and definitive Wikipedia articles on Nero and The Great Fire of Rome
Who on earth is Dot Cotton? And why does she look so much like that narrow-hipped vixen Lady Eleanor?
The incomparably brilliant I, Claudius can be watched in full on YouTube.
The Big Finish audio The One Doctor, starring Colin Baker, Bonnie Langford and TV's Nero Christopher Biggins
Spartacus (1960). The hilariously homoerotic scene Richard mentions can be found on YouTube, as an extract from the film The Celluloid Closet (1995).
The Web Planet
An excellent article on The Web Planet's ratings and audience appreciation figures
A free book version of Paul Ernst's Raid on the Termites on Project Gutenberg
Domingo Gonzales's The Man in the Moone on Wikipedia
The incomparable Georges Melies, inventor of special effects on film. His most famous film is La voyage dans la lune.
William Blake's Auguries of Innocence ("God appears & God is light")
New Age writer Eckhart Tolle
The Gaia Hypothesis, which was just beginning to be developed by James Lovelock at about the time that The Web Planet was first broadcast
The Big Finish audio Return to the Web Planet, starring Peter Davison, Sarah Sutton and Sam Kelly
The lovely Barbara Joss, who played Nemini. Her book My Left Breast: How Breast Cancer Transformed My Life is out of print, but you can read a review here.
The Crusade
Doctor Who and the Crusaders by David Whitaker (Amazon US) (Amazon UK).
More Wikipedia goodness: this time about Pope (Keith) Urban II, The Third Crusade, and Scheherazade.
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. (Keep those five-star ratings coming!)
-
Why Can’t I Wear Trousers?
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 5 minutes and 2 secondsThis episode, Brendan, Richard and Nathan tackle the difficult subjects of ants and fraternity as they discuss three ant-astic stories from the middle of Doctor Who’s second season: The Romans, The Web Planet and The Crusade. So tune up your lyres, pull up a dormouse, and listen along. There’s a bit of that cold peacock left in the fridge, I think.
Buy the stories!
The Rescue/The Romans (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Web Planet (Amazon US, but it’s insanely expensive, for some reason) (Amazon UK, ah, that’s better)
The Crusade soundtrack on Audible (Amazon US) (Amazon UK). The two extant episodes can be found on the Lost in Time box set. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Romans
The comprehensive and definitive Wikipedia articles on Nero and The Great Fire of Rome
Who on earth is Dot Cotton? And why does she look so much like that narrow-hipped vixen Lady Eleanor?
The incomparably brilliant I, Claudius can be watched in full on YouTube.
The Big Finish audio The One Doctor, starring Colin Baker, Bonnie Langford and TV’s Nero Christopher Biggins
Spartacus (1960). The hilariously homoerotic scene Richard mentions can be found on YouTube, as an extract from the film The Celluloid Closet (1995).
The Web Planet
An excellent article on The Web Planet’s ratings and audience appreciation figures
A free book version of Paul Ernst’s Raid on the Termites on Project Gutenberg
Domingo Gonzales’s The Man in the Moone on Wikipedia
The incomparable Georges Méliès, inventor of special effects on film. His most famous film is La voyage dans la lune.
William Blake’s Auguries of Innocence (“God appears & God is light”)
New Age writer Eckhart Tolle
The Gaia Hypothesis, which was just beginning to be developed by James Lovelock at about the time that The Web Planet was first broadcast
The Big Finish audio Return to the Web Planet, starring Peter Davison, Sarah Sutton and Sam Kelly
The lovely Barbara Joss, who played Nemini. Her book My Left Breast: How Breast Cancer Transformed My Life is out of print, but you can see its Goodreads page here.
The Crusade
Doctor Who and the Crusaders by David Whitaker (Amazon US) (Amazon UK).
More Wikipedia goodness: this time about Pope (Keith) Urban II, The Third Crusade, and Scheherazade.
Follow us!
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. (Keep those five-star ratings coming!)
-
Bernard Cribbins in Vinyl
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 4 minutes and 51 secondsBrendan, Richard and Nathan take on the first three stories of Doctor Who’s difficult second season: Planet of Giants, The Dalek Invasion of Earth and The Rescue. Spoiler alert: we think that almost all of them are fantastic!
Buy the stories!
Planet of Giants (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Dalek Invasion of Earth (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Rescue/The Romans (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Take a look at the recipes for all of our delicious baked goods at the Food Machine.
And, of course, the ever-quotable Dr Elizabeth Sandifer.
Rachael Carson’s Silent Spring (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Robert Erlich’s The Population Bomb (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The World’s Fair 1939, Futurama Exhibit
Mary Norton’s The Borrowers (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
John Wyndham’s The Day of the Triffids (Amazon US) (Amazon UK) (And don’t forget that Carole Ann Ford was in the 1963 film adaptation, for some reason.)
Airstrip One was Orwell’s name for England in Nineteen Eighty-Four.
The Increasingly Horrifying Chronicles of Narnia by C. S. Lewis (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
John Wyndham’s Chocky (it’s really great: read it!) (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Works of Robert Aickman (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes (five-star ratings preferred, obviously).
-
Bernard Cribbins in Vinyl
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 4 minutes and 51 secondsBrendan, Richard and Nathan take on the first three stories of Doctor Who’s difficult second season: Planet of Giants, The Dalek Invasion of Earth and The Rescue. Spoiler alert: we think that almost all of them are fantastic!
Buy the stories!
Planet of Giants (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Dalek Invasion of Earth (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Rescue/The Romans (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Take a look at the recipes for all of our delicious baked goods at the Food Machine.
And, of course, the ever-quotable Dr Elizabeth Sandifer.
Rachael Carson’s Silent Spring (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Robert Erlich’s The Population Bomb (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The World’s Fair 1939, Futurama Exhibit
Mary Norton’s The Borrowers (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
John Wyndham’s The Day of the Triffids (Amazon US) (Amazon UK) (And don’t forget that Carole Ann Ford was in the 1963 film adaptation, for some reason.)
Airstrip One was Orwell’s name for England in Nineteen Eighty-Four.
The Increasingly Horrifying Chronicles of Narnia by C. S. Lewis (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
John Wyndham’s Chocky (it’s really great: read it!) (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Works of Robert Aickman (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes (five-star ratings preferred, obviously).
-
Bernard Cribbins in Vinyl
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 4 minutes and 50 secondsBrendan, Richard and Nathan take on the first three stories of Doctor Who’s difficult second season: Planet of Giants, The Dalek Invasion of Earth and The Rescue. Spoiler alert: we think that almost all of them are fantastic!
Buy the stories!
Planet of Giants (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Dalek Invasion of Earth (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Rescue/The Romans (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Take a look at the recipes for all of our delicious baked goods at the Food Machine.
And, of course, the ever-quotable Dr Elizabeth Sandifer.
Rachael Carson’s Silent Spring (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Robert Erlich’s The Population Bomb (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The World’s Fair 1939, Futurama Exhibit
Mary Norton’s The Borrowers (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
John Wyndham’s The Day of the Triffids (Amazon US) (Amazon UK) (And don’t forget that Carole Ann Ford was in the 1963 film adaptation, for some reason.)
Airstrip One was Orwell’s name for England in Nineteen Eighty-Four.
The Increasingly Horrifying Chronicles of Narnia by C. S. Lewis (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
John Wyndham’s Chocky (it’s really great: read it!) (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Works of Robert Aickman (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes (five-star ratings preferred, obviously).
-
Bernard Cribbins in Vinyl
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 4 minutes and 50 secondsBrendan, Richard and Nathan take on the first three stories of Doctor Who’s difficult second season: Planet of Giants, The Dalek Invasion of Earth and The Rescue. Spoiler alert: we think that almost all of them are fantastic!
Buy the stories!
Planet of Giants (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Dalek Invasion of Earth (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Rescue/The Romans (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Take a look at the recipes for all of our delicious baked goods at the Food Machine.
And, of course, the ever-quotable Dr Elizabeth Sandifer.
Rachael Carson’s Silent Spring (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Robert Erlich’s The Population Bomb (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The World’s Fair 1939, Futurama Exhibit
Mary Norton’s The Borrowers (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
John Wyndham’s The Day of the Triffids (Amazon US) (Amazon UK) (And don’t forget that Carole Ann Ford was in the 1963 film adaptation, for some reason.)
Airstrip One was Orwell’s name for England in Nineteen Eighty-Four.
The Increasingly Horrifying Chronicles of Narnia by C. S. Lewis (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
John Wyndham’s Chocky (it’s really great: read it!) (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Works of Robert Aickman (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes (five-star ratings preferred, obviously).
-
Bernard Cribbins in Vinyl
Episode Duration: 0 days, 1 hours, 4 minutes and 50 secondsBrendan, Richard and Nathan take on the first three stories of Doctor Who’s difficult second season: Planet of Giants, The Dalek Invasion of Earth and The Rescue. Spoiler alert: we think that almost all of them are fantastic!
Buy the stories!
Planet of Giants (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Dalek Invasion of Earth (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Rescue/The Romans (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Take a look at the recipes for all of our delicious baked goods at the Food Machine.
And, of course, the ever-quotable Dr Elizabeth Sandifer.
Rachael Carson’s Silent Spring (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Robert Erlich’s The Population Bomb (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The World’s Fair 1939, Futurama Exhibit
Mary Norton’s The Borrowers (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
John Wyndham’s The Day of the Triffids (Amazon US) (Amazon UK) (And don’t forget that Carole Ann Ford was in the 1963 film adaptation, for some reason.)
Airstrip One was Orwell’s name for England in Nineteen Eighty-Four.
The Increasingly Horrifying Chronicles of Narnia by C. S. Lewis (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
John Wyndham’s Chocky (it’s really great: read it!) (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
The Works of Robert Aickman (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. And consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes (five-star ratings preferred, obviously).