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Welcome to THE TARDIS CREW: a Doctor Who podcast.To celebrate the bluray release of The Daleks in Colour, Baz Greenland and son Ben are joined by TD Valesquez (And Now the Podcast Starts) to talk the 60th anniversary colourisation of the very first Dalek story. From Dalekmania to some questionable editing choices, they explore the highs and lows of this reinvisioned First Doctor tale...HostsBaz Greenland, Ben GreenlandGuestTD ValesquezEditorBaz GreenlandExecutive ProducerTony BlackWe Made This on Twitter: @wmt_networkWemadethispodcasts.comThe TARDIS Crew socials:Twitter: @CrewTARDISInstgram: @TheTARDISCrewThreads: @TheTARDISCrewBluesky: @TheTARDISCrew.bsky.socialTitle music: Science or Fiction (c) Blackout Memories via epidemicsound.comArtwork: Quill Greenland
This November sees the 60th anniversary of BBC television's science fiction serial ‘Doctor Who'. Broadcaster Martin Holmes joins me as we gush and relive our childhood fear of Doctor Who's greatest adversary on the big screen, the Daleks. Released in 1965, Dr Who and the Daleks (in colour) starred world-renowned horror actor Peter Cushing playing against type but not down to the family audience. Bucking the trend of most children's movies, it has a child star in Roberta Tovey who is engaging and not annoying and is supported by Roy Castle and Jennie Linden. Join us for this jolly romp through the galaxy in our time travelling garden shed containing Heath Robinson's spare parts. As we rustle our bags of popcorn and sup at our kia-Ora orange drinks. Reliving the magic of a time cinema has forgotten and when ‘Dalekmania' was all the rage. DR WHO AND THE DALEKS…...............so close you can feel their fire! Also, why not join Martin on FAB Radio International on Sunday 19th November 2023 (1900hours GMT) for his show Vision on Sound. He's joined by special guest Stephen Hatcher as they discuss the historical legacy of ‘Doctor Who' the television programme and its varied and enjoyable storylines. If you miss the broadcast, you can download the podcast of the show at podcasters.spotify.com or check out ‘Vision On Sound' on ‘X' (formally Twitter) Dr Who and the Daleks rights held by Studio Canal, all clips used in this article are under fair use. The complete film is available through most reliable DVD stockists worldwide.
Dalekmania gripped the UK in 1964 the way Batmania gripped the US some two years later. Toys, comics, and a movie were quickly developed to capitalize on the pepper pots. It only made sense that there was also music composed specifically with the theme of Daleks in mind. As "The Dalek Invasion of Earth" was wrapping up in December of 1964, the musical group The Go-Gos (no relation to the Belinda Carlisle American group) produced and released a record with "I'm Gonna Spend My Christmas with a Dalek". The song featured a 17 year old female singer posing as a child as she proclaimed how happy she would be to spend her Christmas with a killing machine. Two months later, The Earthlings released "Landing of the Daleks", an instrumental piece with not one Dalek intoning "Exterminate". What do both of these pieces have in common, besides the Dalek theme? They really irritated Jim and we discuss on our next Patreon exclusive episode. Please let us know what you think of the songs and the episode itself that we'll share on an upcoming episode of the podcast by commenting here or writing us at thedoctorsbeardpodcast@gmail.com.
A Hamster With a Blunt Penknife - a Doctor Who Commentary podcast
Joe & Jason; and the adventure of moving pictures! Featuring the Monk and his companions, Steven and Sara. Jason details two stunning directorial moments and we talk Dalekmania ratings (bollocks!).
We take a look at the two Peter Cushing Dalek films released in the 1960s at the height of Dalekmania. …Continue reading →
Welcome to THE TARDIS CREW: a Doctor Who podcast.In the latest episode, Baz and Ben Greenland discuss the Peter Cushing Dr Who films, 60s Dalekmania and the 4K cinema re-releases of Dr Who and the Daleks (1965) and Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150AD.HostBaz GreenlandCo-hostBen GreenlandEditorBaz GreenlandExecutive ProducerTony BlackSupport the We Made This podcast network on Patreon:www.patreon.com/wemadethisWe Made This on Twitter: @wmt_networkwemadethisnetwork.comTitle music: Science or Fiction (c) Blackout Memories via epidemicsound.comArtwork: Elijah Greenland
Welcome to THE TARDIS CREW: a Doctor Who podcast. In the latest episode, Baz and Ben Greenland discuss the Peter Cushing Dr Who films, 60s Dalekmania and the 4K cinema re-releases of Dr Who and the Daleks (1965) and Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150AD. Host Baz Greenland Co-host Ben Greenland Editor Baz Greenland Executive Producer Tony Black Support the We Made This podcast network on Patreon: www.patreon.com/wemadethis We Made This on Twitter: @wmt_network wemadethisnetwork.com Title music: Science or Fiction (c) Blackout Memories via epidemicsound.com Artwork: Elijah Greenland
A Hamster With a Blunt Penknife - a Doctor Who Commentary podcast
Joe & Jason; steeped Dalekmania! There's no Doctor but that doesn't mean there is no suspense, action, excitement and drama. We're embarking on a 13 part commentary in three blocks and we couldn't be more excited!
It's a bonus episode of Watchers in the Fourth Dimension! Recorded as a LIVE panel in conjunction with DragonCon's Brittrack for DragonCon Goes Virtual 2021, we bring you our discussion on Doctor Who: The Early Years - a beginners' guide to the first two Doctors, broken up into six episodes, much like many of the serials of the 1960s: Episode 1: The Quest for Time – we discuss how New Series fans can discover the Classic Series, and some of the entry points into it. Episode 2: The Changing Face of _______ – the Watchers sum up the personalities of first two Doctors and compare them to their modern successors. Episode 3: The Children of Time – our panel discusses the role of the companions in early Doctor Who, how that role changes through the years, and once again, compares them to their modern successors. Episode 4: The Evolution of the Daleks – it wouldn't be Doctor Who without his greatest enemies! We look at their early appearances and discuss the phenomenon that was Dalekmania. Episode 5: The Emergence of the Cybermen – with the Daleks being phased out, the show turned to a secondary “dominant” race of monsters. In this segment, we look back on their early appearances, and how the earliest Cybermen were brought back in the modern era. Episode 6: The Recommendations of Rassilon – finally, we all provide some recommendations of highlights of the first two Doctors for newbies to the black & white era of Doctor. Links to things mentioned in this episode: Original video version of this podcast: https://youtu.be/Yk5-MpEbQho The BritTrack's YouTube page: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheBritTrackatDragonCon Our DragonCon 2020 panel on Missing Episodes: https://youtu.be/gBUvs6-m0WA UCLAN's Mission to the Unknown Remount: https://youtu.be/NW8yk-m5Ig8 As usual, you can also follow us and interact with us on our social media accounts - Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. You can also e-mail us at watchers4d@gmail.com. If you're enjoying this podcast, please subscribe to the show, and leave us a rating or review.
At the height of the 1960's Dalekmania it was time for the Daleks to jump to the big screen and they brought along their old friend, Dr. Who for the ride. Simon and Eugene discuss Peter Cushing starring as Dr. Who in Dr. Who and the Daleks! Movie Synopsis: It's just another quiet evening at ... Read more
Dalekmania is at its height, and Beatlemania too, and both come together in this episode, alongside Abraham Lincoln, William Shakespeare, and the terrifying revelation of a Dalek clearing its throat. A story that divides opinion has been chosen by musician, impressionist and actor Darrell Maclaine, whose e You Tube clips are so entertaining that the TARDIS crew should train their Space Time Visualiser on them. Can he convince host Toby Hadoke that The Chase is worthy of love, and can they agree on what its best bits are?
Episode 86 - In the first of a new and (hopefully) semi-regular segment we talk to ex-Grumpcaster and occasional Something Whoer Mike (aka Servo Robot) on his early memories of watching the programme. What was it like to live through Dalekmania? Is Wheel in Space any good? How exciting was it to watch Invasion of the Dinosaurs episode 1 (in full colour)? and why is Mike cursed to have seen The Space Pirates not once, but twice!! Mike shares his research on Doctor Who transmissions in Australia, in particular new information about how remote mining companies got to see TV in the early 70’s. And finally, riddle me this - how can a Doctor Who story with only one print be shown on the same day across three different time zones (*cough Duplicate Prints cough*) And what treasures could exist in the store...Bond store!
The Doctor, Susan, Ian, and Barbara (fresh off their very first adventure together) land on a mysteriously deserted world, but the temptation of exploring a nearby deserted city leads the Doctor to sabotage his own ship and put his friends in jeopardy! As a result, they discover one of the most legendary villains in Doctor Who history! That’s right, Dalekmania begins here! Strap in because the Daleks are a bit more chatty than exterminate-y in the first four episodes of THE DALEKS!
The Doctor, Susan, Ian, and Barbara (fresh off their very first adventure together) land on a mysteriously deserted world, but the temptation of exploring a nearby deserted city leads the Doctor to sabotage his own ship and put his friends in jeopardy! As a result, they discover one of the most legendary villains in Doctor Who history! That’s right, Dalekmania begins here! Strap in because the Daleks are a bit more chatty than exterminate-y in the first four episodes of THE DALEKS!
1964...and the world was still reeling from the assassination of John F Kennedy. Racial tensions continued in the southern states of the USA and tension was rising elsewhere as the conflict in Vietnam escalated. But it was also the year of the Tokyo Olympics, The Blue Streak, Donald Campbell and Radio Caroline. There was music from not only the Fab Four, but Dusty, Manfred Mann and the Beach Boys. And on TV, we saw a surge in the poularity of Steptoe and The Avengers and a phenomenon known as Dalekmania. Ladies and gentlemen, Rainbow Valley is proud to present the story of the Hits and Headlines of 1964. You can find us on Player FM …and anywhere you download your podcasts You can follow the podcast on Twitter @rv_podcast Join our Facebook group Or send us your thoughts and feedback to rainbowvalleypod@gmail.com A Stinking Pause production. Thanks for listening Scott
A bonus episode, in which Dylan talks to writer Gareth Preston about his work for BBV and his love for the 1960's TV Century 21 Dalek comic strips.
A box set called Dalekmania. A Limited edition box set, which apart from the Dalekmania video, also contains an exclusive book by Marcus Hearn: Doctor Who at the Cinema, two rolled-up A2-sized posters […]
Horse chiropractic, tectonic plates, scouting with tanks, and acupuncture anaesthesia. Plus the Palace of Versailles, Dalekmania, regeneration, and creepy crawling babies. Just as good on Street View, it’s Skeptics with a K.
Dalekmania was once a thing. And it caused people to do some crazy things. For instance, the 1965 film Dr. Who and the Daleks in which we throw out most of Doctor Who canon to create an unusual alternate world in which a normal old doddering scientist just happens to create a time machine out of a Police box that's bigger on the inside (and quite cluttered)and travel to Skaro to meet and defeat the Daleks. We definitely have feelings about this adventure, so come check it out!
Dalekmania was once a thing. And it caused people to do some crazy things. For instance, the 1965 film Dr. Who and the Daleks in which we throw out most of Doctor Who canon to create an unusual alternate world in which a normal old doddering scientist just happens to create a time machine out of a Police box that's bigger on the inside (and quite cluttered)and travel to Skaro to meet and defeat the Daleks. We definitely have feelings about this adventure, so come check it out!
Happy New Year, Faithful Listeners! To head into 2018 with a clean slate, we are reading EVERY SINGLE EMAIL we haven’t read on the ‘cast yet, some dating all the way back to September! If you sent in an email and we didn’t read it, you either left it in your draft folder, sent it after we recorded this, or we’ve made a horrible mistake that you need to tell us about! But before we do that, Jack forces Sam and Kevin to sit down for a chat about a season six episode of everyone’s favorite classic 80s sitcom, Webster! In a freak accident, the title character is transported to the Enterprise-D and meets Worf! Yes, this really happened, and the world needs to know. We use that as a springboard to talk about Dalekmania, Liszt, the patience and skill of Michael Dorn, South Park, and what the hell is wrong with Jack. BUT WHAT ABOUT THE EMAILS. They’re all here, and we had a BLAST talking about them, and we hope you will hearing them. Before we open the wormhole into 2018, this is one holiday treat you won’t want to miss. (For those of you who want to skip straight to the emails, start at minute 30!)
Peter Cushing is known to many as the face of Hammer Horror or Grand Moff Tarkin from Star Wars. But to a generation of British kids caught in the frenzied madness known as Dalekmania in the mid-1960s, he was also Dr. Who, kindly professor and non-canonical Time Lord battling the Daleks in two separate (non-canonical) adventures! The first of which we bring to you (non-canonically) in the form of an entertaining commentary, with much gratitude, loyal Patreon contributors! To Skaro, in glorious colour! Check out the show notes at http://www.radiofreeskaro.com
Bom dia/boa tarde/boa noite, você que também acha Doctor Who uma brasa, mora! No DWBRcast de hoje, Freddy e Thais, pegam a TARDIS e dão
On this week's episode, we begin by talking villains, but quickly discover that our topic goes far beyond them. Join Deb, Erika, Liz, and Lynne as we discuss how Doctor Who has never quite recaptured the lightning-in-a-bottle that was Dalekmania. Or did it? How did merchandising factor in to subsequent villains (and non-villain characters)? What show elements do we wish had taken off more than they did? Listen and see! Then tell us what you think in the comments! ^E Also covered [links on our site]: Liz kicks ass at organizing the Doctor Who track for the Nine Worlds Convention! Erika talked about geek girls on The Incomparable Episode #198! And squees over the first Gallifrey One guest announcement! Lynne appeared on a Phoenix Comicon panel with Carole Barrowman (whose brother just happened to attend)! Deb looks forward to the Doctor Who world tour! And marvels at DW books for sale at BJ's! Bonus link [also on our site]:Cousin Oliver
The Doctor and his companions aren't the only ones who've been around for 50 years this month. Join Deb, Erika, Katrina, and Lynne as we detour into the realm of villainy and discuss the dreaded Daleks! Dalekmania hit hard in the 60s, inspiring toys, films, more toys, and even a song! Listen in as we Verities talk about all these things and more. Which stories are the most definitive Dalek stories? Which are our favorites? Are the Dalek movies worth checking out? "Tune in" and see! ^E Also covered [links on our site]:Lynne is excited An Adventure in Space and Time has a US airdate! (& a UK one)Kat knitted for charity for 25 hours!Erika is stoked to watch "The War Games" and listen to "The Light at the End" with Steven!Deb preps for Long Island Who! And reads An Unearthly Series: The Origins of a TV Legend! Dalek links [on our site]:Dalek-ManiaDr. Who and the DaleksDaleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D.Dalekmania"I'm Gonna Spend My Christmas with a Dalek"Rifftrax: Dr. Who and the Daleks Bonus Links [on our site]:Neil Gaiman writing a new Doctor Who E-BookErik Stadnik from Various PodcastsChip from Two-minute Time LordGraeme from Reality BombMessing with Sasquatch
Emergency temporal shift! Appolgies if you were expecting Dick Mills this week, he's been kidnapped by Daleks of the 60s variety, but I hear he'll have escaped in time for next week's show. Change of schedule because last weekend I attended a special screening of the Peter Cushing Dalek movies in Hammersmith, West London there was cake, merchandise and two special guests actor Ray Brookes "The Man With The Knack" from Daleks Invasion Earth 2150AD and producer/director Kevin Davies maker of the documentary Dalekmania, tribute was also paid to Peter Cushing who would have been 100 this week(hence the cake) If you want to send me comments or feedback you can email them to tdrury2003@yahoo.co.uk or contact me on twitter where I'm @tdrury or send me a friend request and your comments to facebook where I'm Tim Drury and look like this http://www.flickr.com/photos/tdrury/3711029536/in/set-72157621161239599/ in case you were wondering. You can see my photos of Dalek Day here http://www.flickr.com/photos/tdrury/sets/72157633722396728/ video of Ray Brooks here http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IzOag8_v9P8 and of Kevin Davies here http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=juEkIlVfqXw
The passing of Robert Moog, how Dalek voices are made, Boston Globe ranks DW number 8 on their Top 50 Sci-Fi Listing, Dalekmania returns, part 1 of our interview with Tom Dillahunt of Podcast Who, book review of 'Winner Takes All' by Jacqueline Rayner, 'A Brit Abroad' promo, listener feedback, and more. We feature the latest Doctor Who news and discussions from both US and UK prospectives. Hosted by Ken Deep and Louis Trapani in the US and James Naughton in the UK.
MP3 Version of E #8 - Discard if you already heard the Enhanced Podcast version. This week: Robert Moog passed away, how Dalek voices are made, Boston Globe ranks DW number 8 on their Top 50 Sci-Fi Listing, Dalekmania returns, part 1 of our interview with Tom Dillahunt of Podcast Who, book review of 'Winner Takes All' by Jacqueline Rayner, 'A Brit Abroad' promo, listener feedback, and more. We feature the latest Doctor Who news and discussions from both US and UK prospectives. Hosted by Ken Deep and Louis Trapani in the US and James Naughton in the UK.