Doctor Who - Journey into Time radio play (lost radio program pilot; 1966-1967): Difference between revisions
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'''''Journey into Time''''' was the pilot to a planned radio show based off of the British Sci-Fi TV | '''''Journey into Time''''' was the pilot to a planned radio show based off of the British Sci-Fi TV series ''Doctor Who''. | ||
A pilot episode was made and a further 52 episodes were planned. However, the series did not receive further production and the pilot never aired. | A pilot episode was made and a further 52 episodes were planned. However, the series did not receive further production and the pilot never aired. | ||
==Production== | ==Production== | ||
The show was to be a collaboration between Stanmark Productions and Watermill Productions. The only confirmed cast member is Peter Cushing, who was to play the titular main character. Many would think Cushing would play Dr. Who, the human inventor from the two non-canon 1960s Doctor Who movies: 1965's ''Dr. Who and the Daleks'' and 1966's ''Daleks-Invasion Earth 2150A.D.'' also made by Stanmark Productions, however this is unlikely as advertising made no mention of the movies, just the TV show. Also, Peter Cushing wasn't the original choice; the original choice was Boris Karloff, who turned down the role. | The show was to be a collaboration between Stanmark Productions and Watermill Productions. The only confirmed cast member is Peter Cushing, who was to play the titular main character. Many would think Cushing would play Dr. Who, the human inventor from the two non-canon 1960s Doctor Who movies: 1965's ''Dr. Who and the Daleks'' and 1966's ''Daleks-Invasion Earth 2150A.D.'' also made by Stanmark Productions, however, this is unlikely as advertising made no mention of the movies, just the TV show. Also, Peter Cushing wasn't the original choice; the original choice was Boris Karloff, who turned down the role. | ||
==Plot== | ==Plot== | ||
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Although the pilot itself has never surfaced, the pilot's script, written by Malcolm Hulke, was found in the BBC archives in 2012 by Richard Bignell. Richard Bignell remains hopeful to find the pilot itself, claiming that at least two copies are known to have been made. | Although the pilot itself has never surfaced, the pilot's script, written by Malcolm Hulke, was found in the BBC archives in 2012 by Richard Bignell. Richard Bignell remains hopeful to find the pilot itself, claiming that at least two copies are known to have been made. | ||
== | ==Source== | ||
*[http://www.doctorwhonews.net/2012/01/dwn150112121012-missing-radio-script.html doctorwhonews.net page on the missing pilot.] Retrieved 02 Apr '18 | *[http://www.doctorwhonews.net/2012/01/dwn150112121012-missing-radio-script.html doctorwhonews.net page on the missing pilot.] Retrieved 02 Apr '18 | ||
[[Category:Lost audio]] | [[Category:Lost audio]] |
Revision as of 15:30, 24 February 2020
Journey into Time was the pilot to a planned radio show based off of the British Sci-Fi TV series Doctor Who.
A pilot episode was made and a further 52 episodes were planned. However, the series did not receive further production and the pilot never aired.
Production
The show was to be a collaboration between Stanmark Productions and Watermill Productions. The only confirmed cast member is Peter Cushing, who was to play the titular main character. Many would think Cushing would play Dr. Who, the human inventor from the two non-canon 1960s Doctor Who movies: 1965's Dr. Who and the Daleks and 1966's Daleks-Invasion Earth 2150A.D. also made by Stanmark Productions, however, this is unlikely as advertising made no mention of the movies, just the TV show. Also, Peter Cushing wasn't the original choice; the original choice was Boris Karloff, who turned down the role.
Plot
The pilot featured a character named Mike, who went to Secondary School with a girl named Susan, finding out that she and her grandfather, Dr. Who, were humans from the far future where time travel was possible and they had taken the TARDIS, Dr. Who's time machine, back to the 1960s and enrolled Susan in school after many of their adventures through time and space. They were ready to continue their adventures, but Susan wanted to take Mike along. Mike agrees to go and they go back to the American Revolution. In the end, Mike wants to go home but it's revealed that Dr. Who and Susan can't control when or where the TARDIS lands.
Availability
Although the pilot itself has never surfaced, the pilot's script, written by Malcolm Hulke, was found in the BBC archives in 2012 by Richard Bignell. Richard Bignell remains hopeful to find the pilot itself, claiming that at least two copies are known to have been made.
Source
- doctorwhonews.net page on the missing pilot. Retrieved 02 Apr '18