Podcast appearances and mentions of Sarah Jane

Today's local news and information update from Petersfield's Shine Radio. Council frustration at Health Hub delay. Liphook and Bramshott are joint winners of the Hampshire and Isle of Wight Village Of The Year competition. Sarah Jane glad to be part of the Petersfield Jazz scene. Hannah is here with a taste of things coming up with What’s On across the Petersphere. To share your news stories email team@shineradio.uk or call, text on WhatsApp 01730 555 500. You make it shine. Published at 5:00am on 29 September, 2026See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's local news and information update from Petersfield's Shine Radio. Council frustration at Health Hub delay. Liphook and Bramshott are joint winners of the Hampshire and Isle of Wight Village Of The Year competition. Sarah Jane glad to be part of the Petersfield Jazz scene. Hannah is here with a taste of things coming up with What’s On across the Petersphere. To share your news stories email team@shineradio.uk or call, text on WhatsApp 01730 555 500. You make it shine. Published at 5:00am on 29 September, 2026See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Note: This is a hiatus episode from our Wilderness Years coverage. Love the podcast? Consider joining us on Patreon for early access, exclusive episodes, and the option to commission your own Doctor Who story. For the next stop in the Wilderness Years, John and Jim take on The Ghosts of N-Space, the 1996 BBC Radio serial that stands as Jon Pertwee's final official, BBC-sanctioned turn as the Doctor before his passing that May. Reuniting Pertwee with Elisabeth Sladen and Nicholas Courtney, it's a follow-up (emphatically not a sequel) to The Paradise of Death—and this time, the hosts find themselves on strikingly opposite ends of the spectrum. One arrives braced for the worst and finds unexpected things to admire; the other has a genuine, visceral reaction unlike anything he's felt for any Doctor Who, good or bad. You'll want to stick around for where they each land. A Sequel Born From a Scheduling Mistake The hosts trace the odd path to production: adequate-but-unspectacular listenership for Paradise of Death, three years of foot-dragging, and the strange twist that a rerun aired with its episodes out of order—and the flood of complaints proved people were actually paying attention. Barry Letts and Phil Clark returned to write and direct, Letts himself novelized it (published a year before broadcast), and the story slots into the Pertwee TV era between Death to the Daleks and Monster of Peladon. Pertwee, Courtney, and the Sarah Jane Problem Where the hosts firmly agree: Pertwee is superb, with barely a trace of age in his voice, and Courtney's Brigadier is the heart of the thing—never more so than in a castle-defense sequence that showcases his decades of military strategy rather than played for laughs. Elisabeth Sladen gives it her all, but the hosts take real issue with how the script writes Sarah Jane—a savvy journalist who somehow doesn't know the word "synchronicity," reduced too often to a weeping, quaking Nervous Nellie rather than the headstrong reporter they love. The supporting cast is another matter entirely, and the hosts hold nothing back about a parade of broad accents and grating characters (the uncle, Maggie, and the eternally useless Jeremy chief among them). Ideas Worth Loving in a Story That Tests the Patience Both hosts find genuine merit in the concept: a ghost story handed a science-fiction backbone, with N-Space as a dimension where the earthbound dead accumulate into hostile fiends. There's out-of-body time travel the hosts wish the show had done more of, a heavy dose of Dark Shadows DNA (walled-up villains, essences sent back through time), and callbacks to the Doctor's criminal past, his mysterious teacher, and even a pinch of "mandragora." But it's also, by common agreement, a six-parter with the padding to match—tedious stretches, scenes that bleed together with no transitions, and page after page of characters narrating the action aloud because radio gave them no other choice. Not Your Grandfather's Doctor Who One thing genuinely startles both hosts: the language. This is a decidedly more permissive, adult-leaning production than the TV era it's set in, with some rough dialogue that lands especially oddly given the classic cast and 1970s setting. The hosts wrestle with who, exactly, this was aimed at. A Final Bow for the Third Doctor Underneath it all is the weight of finality. Plans for a third Pertwee radio series never came to be; he died on May 20, 1996, making this his last official performance as the Doctor. The hosts reflect on what it means that this is the send-off, how it stacks against The Five Doctors and even Dimensions in Time, and the feelings that surface when a beloved Doctor's final innings doesn't quite measure up to the actor who gave it everything. Production Details: Broadcast: BBC Radio 2, January 20 – February 24, 1996 (six half-hour episodes) Writer: Barry Letts | Director/Producer: Phil Clark (both returning from The Paradise of Death) Starring: Jon Pertwee (the Doctor), Elisabeth Sladen (Sarah Jane Smith), Nicholas Courtney (the Brigadier) Also Featuring: Richard Pierce (Jeremy Fitzoliver), Stephen Thorne (Max Vilmio), Sandra Dickinson (Maggie), Harry Towb (Mario), Deborah Berlin (Louisa) Music: Peter Howell of the BBC Radiophonic Workshop Timeline: Set in the TV era between Death to the Daleks and The Monster of Peladon Novelization: By Barry Letts, published 1995 (a year before broadcast) Significance: Jon Pertwee's final official BBC-sanctioned performance as the Doctor; he passed away May 20, 1996 Cast Connections: Stephen Thorne (Azal in The Dæmons, Omega in The Three Doctors, Eldrad in The Hand of Fear), Harry Towb (The Seeds of Death, Terror of the Autons), and Sandra Dickinson (Trillian in the BBC's Hitchhiker's Guide, and Peter Davison's first wife) Key Discussion Points: Why this is a follow-up, not a sequel, to The Paradise of Death The scheduling-error rerun that greenlit the whole production Pertwee and Courtney at their best (and the Brigadier's tactical showcase) The mishandling of Sarah Jane Smith's character The parade of grating supporting characters The strong central concept: ghosts given a science-fiction explanation The heavy Dark Shadows influence The surprising rough language and who the production was for Six episodes of padding and the challenge of exposition-by-narration on radio The weight of this being Pertwee's final bow as the Doctor Coming Up Next: Saturday (Main Feed): The 1996 TV Movie—already available here on the Patreon feed. Monday (Patreon Exclusive 187): Jim finally gets his Oompa theme, the Memory TARDIS, and the comics "Uninvited Guest," "Victims," and "The Lunar Stranger." Friday (Patreon): Steven Moffat's very first Doctor Who script—the Comic Relief spoof The Curse of Fatal Death. A lighter, funnier one, for a change. Hashtags: #DoctorWho #ThirdDoctor #JonPertwee #SarahJaneSmith #Brigadier #BBCRadio #WildernessYears #TheGhostsOfNSpace #DoctorWhoPodcast

Welcome back to The Viall Files: Reality Recap!  Tuesday's episode of Dancing With The Stars was a nailbiter, and we're joined by Sarah Jane Nader to get into all the best couples! Then, Erin Lichy reports her thoughts on the latest RHONY episode. Was Jessel being performative? How does she feel to be back on Bravo? Meanwhile, Eric Sedeño stops by to chat about housewives of all kinds. All that, and more!   "Vicki is the Lebron of Housewives of OC."   Nick is on Substack! Subscribe here: https://nickviall.substack.com/subscribe  HEY! YOU! DO YOU NEED DATING AND RELATIONSHIP ADVICE?  Email asknick@theviallfiles.com and be a part of future Ask Nick episodes! Want ad free episodes and incredible bonus content?  Start your 7 Day Free Trial of Viall Files + here: https://viallfiles.supportingcast.fm/  Subscribe to The ENVY Media Newsletter Today: https://www.viallfiles.com/newsletter To Order Nick's Book and/or learn more about the show, go to: https://viallfiles.com THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS: Helix Sleep - Go to https://helixsleep.com/viall for 27% off sitewide, exclusive for listeners of our show. Mack Weldon - Feel as effortlessly cool as you look with Mack Weldon. Go to https://mackweldon.com and get 20% off your first order of $125 or more, with promo code VIALL. Wayfair - Join Wayfair Rewards today and get 5% back on every purchase. Head to https://wayfair.com or shop the Wayfair app for all things home. Gruns - Save up to 61% off with free gifts with code VIALL at https://gruns.co To advertise on this podcast please email: ad-sales@libsyn.com or go to: https://advertising.libsyn.com/theviallfiles   Episode Socials:  @viallfiles  @nickviall  @nataliejoy @ricotaquito @erindanalichy @sarahjanenader @jsotos1 @justinkaphillips @the_mare_bare @baybaeee

Sarah Jane Eveleigh has been a full time musician and singer for 10 years and, though it's been tough, she is glad to have made the leap with her husband - a drummer - who is also a full time musician. She records her first album next year. She talks to Mike Waddington about the jazz scene in Petersfield - Strange Fruit at Annie Jones, Jazz at the Folly and talks about the next Jazz Festival. She is next at Annie Jones on Tuesday 13 October. See her YouTube channel Sarah Jane Eveleigh - YouTube Jazz Club | Strange Fruit Jazz Club | England Jazz at The Folly — The Folly | Petersfield Pub & RestaurantSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Friends we are back in some Classic Who and what a wonderfully comfortable blanket it is! However, The Monster of Peladon (Pertwee's Penultimate Story) is a six-panel blanket that could have easily been a more snug four! Full of political intrigue, greed, and a dash of women's lib thanks to the ever-awesome Sarah Jane this story feels quite chaotic at times but gives us quite the adventure leading up to Pertwee's final story!

In this episode of Shoulders Down, Leah sits down with Sarah Jane Garcia, a certified intuitive eating counselor and specialty pharmacist, to talk about her journey from bingeing and restriction into obsessive “clean eating,” and ultimately toward a more peaceful relationship with food. Sarah Jane shares how her pursuit of health gradually pulled her deeper into wellness culture, even leading her to become an integrative health practitioner herself.She opens up about how pregnancy and motherhood intensified the pressure she felt to optimize her health, from restrictive protocols and supplements to fears about feeding her children the “right” foods. She shares the experiences that helped her recognize her orthorexia, discover intuitive eating, and begin dismantling the beliefs she'd absorbed about food, health, and personal responsibility.Leah and Sarah Jane also explore the tension between wellness culture and conventional medicine, Sarah Jane's evolving relationship with her work as a pharmacist, and the importance of making room for nuance rather than trading one rigid framework for another.You'll hear about:How Sarah Jane's relationship with food evolved from bingeing and restriction into orthorexiaThe ways wellness culture can prey on anxiety, perfectionism, and the pressure to optimize our healthHow pregnancy and motherhood intensified Sarah Jane's food fearsSarah Jane's experience navigating wellness culture and conventional medicine as a pharmacistFinding nuance around medication, mental health, food, and wellnessMore From Sarah Jane:Website: sarahjgarcia.comintuitiveeatingcollab.com a membership for moms healing their relationships with food and body while working to break the cycle for their children

Actor Joseph Millson discusses with Ivan six things which should be better known. Joseph Millson has been a busy and well known actor for over thirty years, an associate artist of the Royal Shakespeare company, he has won many awards for his work on stage and screen. His film and TV work includes Casino Royale, The Last Kingdom, Holby City, Banished, The Sarah Jane adventures, Peak Practice and many, many more. He has a masters degree in screenwriting and has written many films as well as for television. His first feature film as writer/director 'Signs Of Life' won rave reviews and was released digitally and in cinemas across the world. The film won best feature film at the Berlin Indie Film Festival and the London Independent Film festival. Joseph's memoir 'Work And Other Four Letter Words' was a number one best seller on Amazon, it was shortlisted for the 2021 Theatre Book Prize and received five star reviews in the national press and from renowned writers such as Irvine Welsh and Russell T Davies. His new novella Miller Rose Roberts is available at https://dl.bookfunnel.com/gn9pyjqy4t. The music of Peter James Millson, most of his albums were signed to reveal records, extraordinarily beautiful stuff. Try the album called 'the accidental' as a gateway album. https://peterjamesmillson.bandcamp.com/ TV show, Babylon Berlin. Holy moly, I'm obsessed, it's just brilliant! A prestige German TV series that ought to be better known here, do not even slightly worry about the subtitles it's amazing. https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2020/apr/10/lifes-no-cabaret-why-gritty-weimar-noir-babylon-berlin-is-wholly-compelling-tv The RSPB centre in Sandy, Bedfordshire, known as The Lodge. Extraordinarily beautiful place, really, and only 45 minutes from london by train or just off A1 by car. https://www.rspb.org.uk/days-out/reserves/the-lodge The Seven Days of Peter Crumb, book by Jonny Glynn. LOVE this little known dark comedy thriller novel. https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/2226570.The_Seven_Days_of_Peter_Crumb Album Somehow it's growing by Lilli Fichtner https://open.spotify.com/album/5kNnp8pKBfcqHnxtji8iNQ Signs of Life: feature film. A beautiful film about grief and kindness. I might have been part of making it but honestly it's a gem. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=enZuJmULTVU This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm

Note: This is a hiatus episode, part of our Wilderness Years series for Patreon subscribers. Love the podcast? Consider joining us on Patreon for early access to episodes, exclusive content, and the option to commission your own Doctor Who story. Show Notes: Nostalgia, Recorded at 5:45 in the Morning For their first dip into the 1990s Wilderness Years, John and Jim take on The Paradise of Death—the five-part BBC Radio serial that brought Jon Pertwee, Nicholas Courtney, and Elisabeth Sladen back together in 1993 for Doctor Who's 30th anniversary. It's a lavishly produced piece of nostalgia with everyone slipping effortlessly back into their roles, and Jim surprises himself by having far more to say about it than he expected. But it's also, both hosts agree, a real mixed bag—one that runs long enough to test even a devoted listener's attention. A Theme Park That Predicted the Future Space World, London's flashy new amusement park, runs on "ER"—Experienced Reality, a full-immersion virtual experience that the hosts note eerily anticipates where technology sits today. The opening episode earns near-universal praise from both hosts, complete with a sound effect for entering VR that somehow just works. From there, the story spirals out to an alien world, a corporation with sinister motives, gladiatorial games, and a plant with a very dark secret. When You Bring Back the Legends But Don't Give Them Much to Do Here's where the hosts wrestle with the production. Jon Pertwee shines and the female guest character, Onya, nearly steals the whole thing—but the Brigadier spends most of the story, as Jim dubs him, the "backseat Brig," and Sarah Jane is saddled with more victim duty (and with the widely loathed new photographer Jeremy Fitzoliver) than the fans would have liked. There's a debate about whether leaning on nostalgia alone is enough when the beloved characters aren't given real material, and a discussion of the ways Barry Letts's script reaches for a more "mature" register than classic TV Who ever did—some of it landing, some of it distinctly uncomfortable. A Continuity Snag Only a Barry Letts Could Introduce In a move that baffled fandom, the script stages a first-time introduction between two characters who had already met on screen. The hosts dig into exactly where and when that introduction really happened, why nobody in the room caught the error, and what it reveals about how much (or how little) oversight this side project got. There's a running argument that a Terrance Dicks-style continuity person could have saved the production from itself. Reverse the Polarity of the What Now? One creative choice genuinely sours Jim: the story pauses to deconstruct a certain beloved Third Doctor catchphrase, explaining away something that never needed explaining. It sparks a lively debate about which Doctor catchphrases should simply be left alone (Allons-y, my giddy aunt, brave heart) and whether taking the Mickey out of Pertwee's signature line crosses a line of its own. There's a happier callback later, too—a Venusian lullaby and a fondly remembered name from the Pertwee era that the hosts were delighted to hear. A Death That Actually Lands Amid the mixed feelings, the hosts single out a genuinely affecting moment of grief in the final episode—the kind of heartfelt reaction to a character's death that earlier Doctor Who so often skipped right past. It's a reminder of what the production gets right even as the hosts find their attention wandering through the sprawling later episodes. Production Details: Broadcast: BBC Radio 5, August 27 – September 24, 1993 (five 30-minute episodes) Writer: Barry Letts | Director: Phil Clark (who would return for the sequel) Starring: Jon Pertwee (the Doctor), Nicholas Courtney (Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart), Elisabeth Sladen (Sarah Jane Smith), Jane Slavin (Onya) Villains: Harold Innocent (Freeth), Peter Miles (Tragan) Also Featuring: Maurice Denham (the President), Richard Pierce (Jeremy Fitzoliver), Jonathan Tafler (Captain Waldo Rudley) Title Music: Ron Grainer, arranged by Peter Howell; additional music by Peter Howell of the BBC Radiophonic Workshop Doctor Who Veterans in the Cast: Peter Miles (Dr. Lawrence in Doctor Who and the Silurians, Professor Whitaker in Invasion of the Dinosaurs, Nyder in Genesis of the Daleks), Maurice Denham (Professor Edgeworth in The Twin Dilemma), and more Context: Produced to give Doctor Who a presence for its 30th anniversary, alongside the success of the Virgin novels; the sequel The Ghosts of N-Space would air in 1996, shortly before Pertwee's death Novelization: By Barry Letts (a faithful transcription with little added) Key Discussion Points: Why the first episode is the strongest and how VR/ER anticipates modern technology The "backseat Brig" problem and Sarah Jane's reduced role The uselessness of Jeremy Fitzoliver The baffling on-air "introduction" of two characters who'd already met The more mature/edgy touches (the death penalty debate, Tragan's menace, political commentary) and whether they belong The decision to deconstruct a classic Pertwee catchphrase Which Doctor catchphrases should be left untouched Why even the biggest names (Barry Letts, Stephen King) still need an editor Could this have been a story for a different Doctor and companion team? The heartfelt handling of a character death in the finale Coming Up Next (Patreon): Monday (Patreon Exclusive 182): Music, the Memory TARDIS wheel, and two single-part Doctor Who Magazine comics—"A Glitch in Time" and "Evening's Empire" (though there's a tale behind that second one). Wednesday (Main Feed): Shada—already available here on the Patreon feed, now shared with the main feed to mark its VHS-era timing. Friday (Patreon): Dimensions in Time—the Children in Need multi-Doctor special. Jim finally sees what all the fuss is about, with guest podcaster JB Anderton joining the discussion. Hashtags: #DoctorWho #ThirdDoctor #JonPertwee #SarahJaneSmith #Brigadier #BBCRadio #WildernessYears #TheParadiseOfDeath #DoctorWhoPodcast

Dancing with the Stars Season 35 Premiere Night 2 Recap Also available on YouTube. Dancing with the Stars returns for the second night of its 35th season, and Matt Liguori and Sasha Joseph break down every glittery step as the women make their ballroom debut. With five hours of content in the opening week and a jam-packed cast, the co-hosts dive into routines, judge banter, and the latest elimination, all while balancing the chaos of a two-night premiere. Among the laughter and technical critiques, they spotlight standout performances and evaluate what's working—and what's holding some celebs back. This jam-packed episode examines the women's performances, from Tatyana Ali's early fumble and hopeful redemption to Maura Higgins’ show-stealing cha-cha with Mark Ballas. Sasha Joseph and Matt compare the energy and nerves between nights, highlighting the troupe's moment in the spotlight and Derek Hough's fiery duet with wife Hayley. The discussion also touches on the season's same-sex pairing with Sarah Jane and Haley, tracing fan support, voting quirks, and representation. Emotional storylines come front and center, especially for Summer House's Ciara Miller, while wardrobe choices, judge commentary, and the afterparty coverage round out the night’s drama and fun. Dissecting Tatyana Ali's jittery opener and the struggle to regain momentum after a major slip Analyzing Maura Higgins' performance as a surprising early highlight and the chemistry with Mark Ballas Exploring Ciara Miller's emotionally charged routine and what it tells us about her state of mind Comparing judge critiques across the board, including Carrie Ann's “lift police” moment with Jenna Dewan and Val Questioning the impact of same-sex pairings and how fan bases shape who makes it through the first eliminations Reviewing Derek and Hayley's dynamic ballroom performance and the production's shift with more elaborate troupe features Amidst wardrobe debates, fierce competition, and emotional reveals, who is primed to break out in the coming weeks and who's hanging by a thread in the leaderboard shuffle? Find out how the cast stacks up and the moves that spark the most debate by catching the full episode for your latest dose of Dancing with the Stars insight and analysis. 00:00 Premiere Night 2: Women’s Turn 06:42 Afterparty Co-Hosts: Dylan and Robert 09:16 Derek and Hayley’s Powerful Performance 13:16 Tatyana Ali’s Slip and Recovery 18:14 Ciara Miller’s Emotional Dedication 26:51 Ciara Holds Back, Judges React 33:10 Giada De Laurentiis’ Struggles Revealed 37:34 Julia Stiles’ Dolly Tribute Dance 43:26 Maura Higgins Stuns Judges 51:26 Sarah Jane and Hayley Eliminated 56:51 Jenna Dewan Scores With Val 01:01:25 Combined Leaderboard, Top Scores 01:04:19 Preview: All Couples Next Week Join the RHAP Dancing with the Stars Facebook group: ?https://www.facebook.com/groups/rhapdwts Never miss a minute of RHAP's coverage! LISTEN: Subscribe to the podcast feed WATCH:  Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT:  Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!

Douglas Sirk's movies look like glossy Hollywood melodramas—but what happens when you start looking beneath the surface? Jason and Michelle dig into Interlude (1957) and Imitation of Life (1959), examining Sirk's complicated relationship with stars who weren't necessarily great actors, his use of mirrors and reflections, and the devastating social commentary hiding inside seemingly conventional stories. They explore Lana Turner's surprising depth, Juanita Moore's extraordinary performance, the painful realities of racial passing, and why Imitation of Life may be one of Sirk's greatest films. Plus: Hollywood star power, Oscar curses, and the real-life scandal surrounding Lana Turner.00:00 — Two More Douglas Sirk ClassicsIntroducing Interlude and Imitation of Life and what makes Sirk's melodramas so fascinating.05:00 — The American Woman in EuropeInterlude, June Allyson, Rossano Brazzi, and the familiar Hollywood fantasy of Americans finding themselves—and romance—in Europe.15:00 — When Interlude Finally ClicksWhy the movie initially feels flat before unexpectedly revealing something much more interesting.25:00 — Why Imitation of Life Is So PowerfulSirk's ability to use one family's story to evoke an entire society—and the extraordinary performances of Juanita Moore and Susan Kohner.40:00 — Passing, Race & the Unspoken RulesThe painful conflict surrounding Sarah Jane and the film's remarkably frank exploration of racial identity.54:00 — Lana Turner, Hollywood & the Tragedy Beneath the GlamourSirk's deceptive happy ending, Juanita Moore's career, and the real-life Lana Turner scandal that adds another fascinating layer to the film.

From Surviving Divorce to Rebuilding Your LifeIn this episode, I speak with divorce and co-parenting coach Lindsey Hall about the emotional realities of separation.Drawing on both professional expertise and her own experience of divorce, Lindsey helps parents navigate guilt, rebuild their confidence and develop healthier co-parenting relationships. We discuss identity after divorce, supporting children through change and why asking for help can be the first step towards a more hopeful future.My guest : Lindsey HallWebsite : Lindsey Hall CoachesContact : Select a Date & Time - CalendlyInstagramLindsey Hall - Divorce Coach | LinkedInYour host : Sarah-Jane Tasteyre is an international collaborative family lawyer registered with the Paris Bar and a family mediator.Now based in Leeds, UK, after living in Hong Kong and Tokyo, Sarah-Jane supports international families with separation, divorce, mediation, cross-border estate planning, wills and international succession matters.She also provides reflective supervision to lawyers and other legal professionals, helping them prevent burnout and develop a more human and sustainable approach to legal practice.To find out more or get in touch:WhatsApp : 44 7494 017055 (UK)email : Sjt@tasteyrefamilylmediation.co.ukSJT Family Mediation | Family Mediation servicesBook a free 15-minute mediation enquiry call

Note: This is a hiatus episode, kicking off our Wilderness Years series for Patreon subscribers. Love the podcast? Consider joining us on Patreon for early access to episodes, exclusive content, and the option to commission your own Doctor Who story. Rather than three separate retrospective episodes that might send listeners running, John and Jim fold the whole reckoning into one: a look at the McCoy era, a widening out to the John Nathan Turner 80s, and finally a rapid-fire superlatives round covering all of Classic Who—plus a pile of statistics for the numbers lovers. The Square Peg Doctor The conversation opens with Sylvester McCoy and a genuinely thorny question: after six previous incarnations, what's left to do with the character? The hosts wrestle with McCoy's wild tonal swings—slapstick one minute, psychedelia the next, genuine darkness after that—and whether he was just finding his footing when the axe fell. There's a debate about what one-word label fits him (the Dark Doctor? the Manipulative Doctor? something else entirely?), a discussion of whether he's defined more by his companion than himself, and an honest reckoning with whether another season might have changed everything. Plus: the two greatest actor-companion pairings in the show's history, and why one of them is McCoy and Aldred. In Defense Of (and Frustration With) the John Nathan Turner Era The 80s segment doesn't pull punches. The hosts trace JNT's arrival, the new music, the modernized sets, the plum outfit Tom Baker inexplicably loved—and the long, complicated decline that followed. There's a pointed argument about how much blame falls on producers versus script editors, a provocative thesis about who really "killed" Doctor Who, and a fascinating counterfactual: what would 80s Who have looked like without JNT at the helm? The hosts also make the case for the BBC itself as a villain of the piece, and float what might have saved the show (theatrical movies? a UNIT revival tuned to the Reagan-Thatcher era? Benton's return? leaning into other media?). The Superlatives: All of Classic Who, Rapid-Fire This is where longtime listeners lean in. Favorite Doctor, favorite companion, favorite story, favorite regeneration, favorite monster and villain, and the most underrated story you'd hand a skeptic—each host makes their picks, and they rarely line up. Favorite Doctor is an easy call for one host and a predictable-but-defended choice for the other, with a surprising reappraisal of a much-maligned incarnation along the way. Favorite companion comes down to a hard-fought shortlist of three, and one host's winner may surprise people (hint: it's the character he considers "era-less"). Favorite story required whittling down a whole column of top-rated picks to a single title—and one host reveals which two Doctors never earned a perfect score from him. The regeneration question produces one of the episode's most contrarian takes. And the "underrated gem" picks range from a First Doctor historical to a Second Doctor classic to a Fourth Doctor story that shifts genres entirely partway through. There's also a spirited defense of a Colin Baker story fandom loves to hate, an argument about which creature is the true face of Doctor Who, and a Delgado-versus-Ainley Master debate that lands firmly on one side. The Statistics For the data lovers: the most-downloaded episode for each Doctor (some genuinely surprising—one of them is a story you can only half-watch, another is a Baker tale neither host rated highly), the stories that landed in the 14.5-to-15 range (three of the five share a common enemy), the lone story that bottomed out near the very bottom of the scale, and the full ranking of all seven Doctors by average rating. Then both hosts rank the Doctors by personal preference, and discover they line up in exactly one spot. Production Details: Format: Three-part retrospective (McCoy era / the 1980s / Classic Who overall + statistics) Ratings Scale Discussed: The hosts' 1-to-15 system across the entire classic run Statistical Segments: Most-downloaded episode per Doctor, highest- and lowest-rated stories, full Doctor rankings by average score and by personal preference Key Discussion Points: Whether McCoy was hitting his stride right as the show ended The "square peg" problem of the seventh incarnation The two best actor-companion relationships in the classic run How much of the 80s decline lands on JNT, the script editors, or the BBC What 80s Who might have looked like under a different producer The all-Classic-Who superlatives and where the hosts disagree Which two Doctors never earned a 15 from one host The Daleks (and Davros) versus the Cybermen as the face of the show The Delgado vs. Ainley Master debate The download statistics and what they reveal about listener interest What the hosts want from New Who as they head into the Eccleston era Coming Up Next (Patreon): Next Week: The Paradise of Death—the five-part BBC audio drama reuniting Jon Pertwee, Nicholas Courtney, and Elisabeth Sladen. The Week After: Dimensions in Time—JNT's last hurrah, the two-part Children in Need charity special. Then: Whatever Happened to Susan Foreman?—the BBC radio docudrama. And Finally: Downtime—the fan video reuniting the Brigadier with Sarah Jane and Victoria against the Yetis, before we tackle the 1996 TV Movie. Monday (Patreon Exclusive 181): Music, Memory TARDIS, and the four-part comic "The Good Soldier" by Andrew Cartmel. Hashtags: #DoctorWho #ClassicWho #SylvesterMcCoy #JohnNathanTurner #Retrospective #Superlatives #WildernessYears #DoctorWhoStatistics #DoctorWhoPodcast

Minority Report - Sarah-Jane Roberts by Equippers Church Essex

What are the Spanish wine regions and grape varieties you need to know beyond Rioja and Ribera del Duero? In this episode of Eat Sleep Wine Repeat, Janina heads to Spain with Sarah Jane Evans MW, one of the world's leading experts on Spanish wine, to explore the regions, grapes and wine classifications that deserve far more attention - from Jerez and Castilla-La Mancha to Valencia, Madrid and Extremadura.  At the heart of the conversation is Vino de Pago, one of Spain's most fascinating and misunderstood wine classifications. Sarah Jane explains what Vino de Pago actually means, how it differs from Spain's traditional regional classifications and why these individual estates have the freedom to explore distinctive terroirs, indigenous grape varieties and different winemaking styles.  We also explore some of Spain's lesser-known grape varieties, including Merseguera, Albillo Real, Bobal and old-vine Monastrell, as well as the country's extraordinary heritage of old vineyards. Sarah Jane shares the Spanish wine regions she thinks could be the next big thing, from Jerez and Utiel-Requena to Madrid, Extremadura, the Canary Islands and Catalonia, plus her recommendations for Spanish wines under £20.  If you're looking to discover Spanish wine beyond Rioja, learn more about Vino de Pago, explore lesser-known Spanish wine regions and find exciting Spanish grapes and great-value wines, this episode is a brilliant place to start.  This episode was sponsored by Pago Finca Elez. Their Wines available in the UK through Fareham Wine Cellars as well as through importers in Germany, the Netherlands, Switzerland, the Philippines, Japan and Hungary, with additional smaller importers across Europe.    Shownotes 02:53 – What keeps surprising Sarah Jane about Spain — after decades of travelling through the country, why new generations, producers and wines mean there is always something new to discover. 03:58 – Jerez: The Spanish Wine Region Reinventing Itself Beyond Sherry — why Jerez is no longer just about traditional Sherry and how a new generation of unfortified wines is changing perceptions of the region. 06:30 – Jerez Beyond Sherry: Palomino, Albariza Soils & Unfortified Spanish Wine — how unfortified Palomino wines and the region's famous albariza soils could offer a new gateway into Sherry country. 10:05 – How to find the good stuff — Sarah Jane's advice for discovering exciting unfortified wines from Jerez through producers, specialist importers and independent wine merchants. 13:21 – What exactly is Vino de Pago? — understanding Spain's unique single-estate classification and why it was created for distinctive vineyards outside the country's famous denominations. 18:07 – Grandes Pagos de España vs Vino de Pago: What's the Difference?  — how this private association brings together leading Spanish wine estates, and why it should not be confused with the official Vino de Pago classification.  20:29 – A Vino de Pago beside Ribera del Duero — how Abadía Retuerta used the classification to establish its own identity just outside one of Spain's most famous wine regions. 23:15 – Why every Vino de Pago is different — individual grape varieties, altitude, terroir and winemaking mean there is no single style connecting these unique estates. 24:16 – Has Vino de Pago been a success? — how the classification has evolved and why producers can use its independence to experiment beyond traditional regional rules. 27:00 – Discovering Merseguera — the little-known Spanish white grape offering citrus freshness, herbal character and exciting potential in the vineyards around Utiel-Requena. 29:13 – The rise of Albillo Real — another traditional Spanish white variety finding renewed relevance as producers and consumers increasingly look beyond the country's famous red wines. 31:38 – Why is Vino de Pago so difficult to explore? — the surprising lack of a complete online resource covering all of Spain's recognised Vino de Pago estates. 32:35 – Pago Finca Élez — discover one of Spain's pioneering Vino de Pago estates, recognised in 2002 alongside Marqués de Griñón, and its high-altitude vineyards in Castilla-La Mancha.  35:28 – How to discover Spain's Vino de Pago estates — Sarah Jane explains where to research them, including her own guide to the wines of Central and Southern Spain. 37:23 – The Wines of Central and Southern Spain — the years of travel, vineyard visits and personal relationships behind Sarah Jane's detailed guide to some of Spain's most overlooked wine regions. 43:15 – Spain beyond the famous regions — why Madrid, Extremadura, Valencia and Utiel-Requena offer fascinating alternatives for adventurous wine lovers. 45:48 – Why Bobal deserves your attention — old vines, extreme growing conditions, freshness and texture are transforming perceptions of this once-overlooked Spanish grape. 48:02 – Spain's extraordinary old-vine heritage — why ancient vineyards and indigenous grape varieties could become increasingly important as the wine industry adapts to climate change. 51:25 – Which Spanish wine region will be the next big thing? — Sarah Jane looks to the Canary Islands, Catalonia and other emerging regions that could gain greater international recognition over the next decade. 56:59 – The Spanish wine region closest to Sarah Jane's heart — why Jerez, its people, food, bars and changing wine culture continue to draw her back. 58:30 – Spanish wine under £20 — Sarah Jane reveals an unexpected first recommendation. 01:00:07 – Sarah Jane's Spanish wines under £20 — six great-value picks including Marks & Spencer Found Balearic Islands Red, Waitrose No.1 Castillo Perelada Cava Brut, The Wine Society's Rafael Cambra Monastrell Garnacha, Morrisons The Best Albariño, Sainsbury's Taste the Difference Fino Reserva Sherry and Bodega Cerrón Remordimiento from Majestic. 01:03:44 – Discover more with Sarah Jane Evans MW — find her book The Wines of Central and Southern Spain at Academie du Vin Library and use code EATSLEEP15 for 15% off.

Note: This is a hiatus episode, originally a Patreon Exclusive, airing on the main feed during the break between Classic and New Who. Love the podcast? Consider joining us on Patreon for early access to episodes, exclusive content, and the option to commission your own Doctor Who story.  A Producer's Frustration Becomes the First Professional Spinoff In 1988, Keith Barnfather—a producer known for his decades-long "Myth Makers" interview series—had an idea. He wanted to film a third Doctor/Sarah Jane story with John Pertwee and Elizabeth Sladen to prove that high-quality, professional Doctor Who content could be produced independently. He pitched the concept to the BBC, but John Nathan Turner shot it down, claiming the budget would "tarnish the legacy of Doctor Who" and look "cheap and tatty." So Barnfather pivoted. He approached the creators of UNIT and the Brigadier for permission to use Benton and the military organization instead. With BBC blessing, Wartime became the first professionally produced, BBC-authorized independent Doctor Who spinoff—a distinction that makes it canon in a way fan productions cannot be. The Budget, The Cast, The Ambitious Story Shot for just £5,000 (roughly £14,000 in today's money) in Shropshire, Wartime is a 30-minute psychological thriller about Benton confronting ghosts from his past. The crew—including Michael Wisher (the original Davros), John Levine, and Nicholas Briggs—largely worked for expenses only. The production is wholly filmed on location with no studio interiors and proudly proclaims this fact in its credits. The music comes from Mark Ayers, who would soon become the incidental music composer for the McCoy era. But there's a mystery: the original 1988 release may not have included the opening voiceover from Nicholas Courtney. A later 1990s re-release added enhanced video and possibly added Courtney's introduction—or so goes one account. An Actor Stretched Beyond His Range John Levine hadn't played Benton since 1976's "The Android Invasion." Wartime reunites him with the character, but asks him to do something Benton was never asked to do in the televised series: carry a dramatic, psychologically complex story. Over his two decades away, Levine had worked primarily in stage productions. The acting here is uneven—there are moments where genuine effort is visible, but the dialogue often feels hamfisted, and some of Levine's delivery struggles under the weight of the emotional material. The hosts debate whether this was a mistake or whether it explains the story's structure: perhaps Levine himself worked with the writers to create something that would finally let him show dramatic range. Two Stories That Never Quite Merge The narrative splits between two distinct threads: nuclear material is being transported, and the vehicle breaks down in the exact area where Benton grew up. While waiting for repairs, he confronts manifestations of his past—his father, his brother, guilt from a childhood tragedy. But these two storylines remain largely separate. The hosts wonder: was this the intended story, or are we seeing a compromise between what should have been a straightforward political thriller and what became a psychological character piece? The ambient storytelling choices reinforce the surreal nature of the past sequences—including an eerie slow-motion effect applied to the driver's scenes, complete with an unsettling sound design that hints at alien interference without ever confirming it. The Foreboding English Countryside Both hosts find themselves returning to a running theme in British television and film: why is the English countryside always so ominous? There's something about location filming in rural England that transforms familiar landscapes into places of dread. Wartime's Shropshire location captures this perfectly, with genuinely beautiful cinematography serving scenes of mounting psychological unease. A Question of Canonicity and Intention The novelization by Stephen James Walker sets the story in 1990, which raises questions about whether Benton left his post-Doctor Who car lot business to return to UNIT, or whether the Brigadier emerged from retirement. The "unit dating controversy" gains an unwanted new entry with this one authorized production. Additionally, there's no indication the filmmakers intended this as a pilot for a series. It stands alone—a one-off experiment to prove that independent BBC-sanctioned Doctor Who content was possible. What This Inspired Wartime's success (however modest) helped establish the foundation for what would come later: Real Time (the production company) would go on to create "The Stranger" videos, while others in the film community would be emboldened to approach the BBC. The true legacy may be the confidence it gave to fan producers and independent creators, eventually contributing to the ecosystem that would allow Big Finish to eventually dominate Doctor Who audio production. The Mystery of Benton's Emotional Maturity One persistent question: are the apparitions real, supernatural manifestations, or purely psychological? Is this a story set in the Doctor Who universe where strange things genuinely happen, or is this pure character introspection? The ambiguity remains unresolved—which fits the story's intent, but also leaves the viewer uncertain about what universe they're actually in. In a show where the protagonist has fought Daleks and Cybermen, how much can we trust that anything he experiences is purely in his mind? Production Details: Release Date: January 20, 1988 (on VHS) Timing: Between Seasons 24 and 25 of Doctor Who Budget: £5,000 (~£14,000 today) Runtime: Approximately 30 minutes Producers/Writers: Keith Barnfather (producer/director), Andy Lane and Helen Sterling (writers) Notable Cast: John Levine (Benton), Michael Wisher (Benton's father), Nicholas Courtney (voiceover—possibly added later), Nicholas Briggs (soldier) Music: Mark Ayers (pre-McCoy era composition) Shooting Location: Shropshire, England (entirely on location) Status: First BBC-authorized independent professional Doctor Who spinoff Novelization: By Stephen James Walker, set in 1990 Key Discussion Points: Why John Nathan Turner rejected the original Petwee/Sladen concept The logistics of producing professional-grade content on a £5,000 budget Whether Levine was the right actor for this particular story The disconnect between the two narrative threads (thriller vs. psychological drama) Whether the supernatural elements are real or imagined The mystery of Nicholas Courtney's involvement and when it occurred How Wartime influenced future Doctor Who spinoff productions The visual language of the English countryside as a character itself Whether Benton's characterization here aligns with his televised persona What the novelization reveals that the video doesn't explain Coming Up Next: Monday (Patreon Feed): Patreon Exclusive number referenced in episode (music, Memory TARDIS, three comic stories from three different authors—including one from Grant Morrison). Friday (Patreon Early) / Wednesday (Main Feed): "Remembrance of the Daleks" (four-parter)—the 25th Anniversary story. Guest Alan J. Porter joins the discussion. Hashtags: #DoctorWho #Wartime #Benton #UNIT #ClassicWho #IndependentProduction #ProfessionalSpinoff #1988 #JohnLevine #DoctorWhoPodcast #WildernessYears

Sarah Jane is being tortured, the Doctor is indulging in hand to hand combat and Styre is deflating - it's all going on in episode two!

We're heading into the City of the Exillons, the Root is on the move and setting everybody on fire, and Sarah Jane has made some shining friends...

I recently sat down with co-directors Ivan Malekin and Sarah Jane to discuss their new feature film, After the Act. The movie follows three friends over a single day and night in Berlin as they face the fallout of a sudden betrayal. The film's remarkably natural dialogue relies entirely on improvisation. Working from a concept outline rather than a traditional script, the filmmakers collaborated closely with their actors to build the scenes organically. Their background in documentary filmmaking heavily shaped this approach, resulting in fluid, long takes and an emphasis on authentic emotional tension. After the Act is available to rent or purchase on major streaming platforms. You can explore more of their work and find their complete film catalog at NexusProductionGroup.com. ---Episode Links:Watch After the ActIG: Nexus Production GroupLinktreeYouTube Channel

This week on Blended, Kate Ferdinand is joined by co-host Nathalie Holmes-Lewis and TV and radio presenter, and founder of Clean Curls, Sarah-Jane Crawford.Sarah-Jane shares her personal story of growing up adopted, the close relationship she had with her dad and the impact losing him at a young age had on her life. She also opens up about becoming part of a blended family herself.The panel then discusses a dilemma from a mum who adopted her daughter with her husband. Years later, after welcoming a biological baby together, she feels something has changed. While everyone acknowledges that life naturally shifts when a new born arrives, the mum can't shake the feeling that her husband is different with their adopted daughter.The conversation explores whether those changes are simply part of adjusting to life with a baby, or whether a mother's intuition is sometimes telling us something important. Sarah-Jane shares why she believes it's important to trust those instincts, while Kate and Nathalie discuss how families can make sure every child continues to feel equally loved, secure and seen.It's an honest conversation about adoption, identity, intuition and what it really means to be family. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

TRASH IN THE CAN: THE SPIDER LABYRINTH This week, the boys descend into the creepy crawly madness of 1988's The Spider Labyrinth. Writer and critic Sarah Jane is game to discuss baby monsters, inadvertent slurs, and her own personal Hollywood Babylon. Join us for the worst spider related movie since Madame Web!   YOUR HOSTS […]

In this episode, we open the door to our own haunted-object histories, sharing the strange items that rattled rooms, flickered lights, and refused to stay quiet. From Cheryl's eerie antique sewing machine to Karen's vision-filled piano and Chuck's mischievous doll Sarah Jane, this episode gets personal, spooky, and intriguing as we dig into what makes an object haunted — and why you should think twice before bringing home that “perfect” estate-sale find. Hosts: Karen Frazier, Chuckie G, and Cheryl Knight-Wilson Check out: Paranormal Underground magazine: https://paranormalunderground.net/ Paranormal Investigator and psychic medium Chuckie G: https://itsmechuckieg.com/ Author and psychic medium Karen Frazier: https://www.authorkarenfrazier.com/#/ Check out all of our Dibbuk Box episodes: May 1, 2009; July 1, 2010; July 21, 2011; Sept. 6, 2012; and Feb. 5 2014. Intro/outro music: "Slow Burn" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

This week, Sarah is joined by award-winning retired financial adviser, best-selling author, and host of Australia’s number one finance podcast, She’s on the Money. In this episode, Victoria Devine answer all your listener questions for a mid-year money reset. No question is too silly, no topic is too intimidating. We discuss, should you prioritise saving or travel? How do you actually start investing? What's the best budget for beginners? And how do you protect yourself financially in a long-term relationship or marriage? Whether you've been avoiding your bank account or you're just looking to make smarter money decisions for the second half of the year, this is your reminder that getting on top of your finances is a lot less scary than you think !!! Sarah-Jane's Instagram Big Small Talk Instagram See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One hundred Kiwi kids are diagnosed with a life-threatening condition called Hydrocephalus yearly. Hydrocephalus is a condition where the brain gets an abnormal amount of fluid buildup, which causes harmful pressure on brain tissues.   The current standard treatment for it is a shunt implantation, which is a tiny silicon tube that gets inserted into the brain to drain any excess fluid into other parts of the body harmlessly. However, these shunts have the tendency to get blocked about fifty percent of the time. And if they don't get replaced in time the raised pressure in the brain could cause huge damage and even death. The major problem is that symptoms of a failed shunt are very common and are hard to interpret.  To fix this, researchers have been developing an implantable wireless brain sensor, which will be able to read brain pressure wirelessly and safely at home.  To learn more about this new technology and how it will work in the future. Producer Jude spoke to University of Auckland Senior Research Fellow Dr Sarah-Jane Guild.

In what seems to be the 100th time, we are back in Massachusetts. We explore the lives of Jesse Pomeroy and Sarah Jane Robinson—two killers that forced a reckoning on how society views juvenile criminality and maternal roles in 1850s Boston. Media sensationalism and failing court systems make for a really "fun" time. Insurance Fraud is a heck of a thing.Dark Comedy, True Crime, Love and Death, Boston, Conman, Suspicious Deaths, Fraud, , Serial Killing, Unsolved Mysteries, Violence, Humor, Podcasting ⁠⁠⁠Support us on Patreon.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow us on BlueSky(@deathandfriends.bsky.social)⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow us on instagram(@deathandfriendspodcast)⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow Nash Flynn @itsnashflynn.bsky.social ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Follow Angel Luna @GuerrillaJokes.bsky.social ⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠This is a KnaveryInk podcast.⁠⁠⁠

In this episode of the No Sediment Wine Podcast, I sit down with Sarah Jane Evans MW to explore Spanish sparkling wine Cava, its ongoing image problem, and whether the wine world has been too quick to dismiss it as just cheap bubbles. We talk about how Sarah Jane fell in love with Spanish wine, the rediscovery of native grape varieties like Xarel·lo and Macabeo, what really sets Cava apart from Champagne, and the internal battle over ageing, terroir and identity that is reshaping its future.You can also listen to the No Sediment Wine Podcast episodes on Spotify, Apple Podcast, Amazon Music, Google Podcasts and Castbox.Be sure to SUBSCRIBE to my YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@NoSediment, as I am posting weekly videos on all things wine and monthly wine podcast episodes. **LET'S CONNECT: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/blancdenoir/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/blancdenoir TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@nosediment

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Beloved cook, artist and TV personality Poh Ling Yeow joins me to talk about her journey with religion and her decision to leave the Mormon Church. Growing up, I watched Poh on MasterChef Australia and Poh's Kitchen, so this conversation felt incredibly special. We chat about her teenage years in the the church, Mormonism's unexpected pop culture resurgence, the material that made her begin to question things, and what her relationship with spirituality looks like now. Sarah-Jane's Instagram You can catch Poh on MasterChef Australia which airs on Sundays at 7pm, and Monday-Wednesday at 7.30pm. Watch and stream on 10. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We've come to the finale of Sarah Jane, Maria's Dad is fully on board, the Slitheen return, Sarah Jane goes frosty and there's lack of police aftercare for Luke.

Turning 40 isn't the beginning of decline. It's the beginning of remembering who you really are.In this episode of The Brave Table, I sit down with Sarah Jane Ho, Netflix host of Mind Your Manners, entrepreneur, and educator in Traditional Chinese Medicine & Feng Shui, for a conversation that goes far beyond wellness trends.We talk about aging, identity, healing, tiger parenting, spiritual awakening, and the ancient Chinese practices that women have used for generations to protect their energy, hormones, and emotional well-being.From hot water rituals and emotional healing… to perimenopause, nervous system regulation, and why so many women feel disconnected from their bodies today, this episode is packed with wisdom that feels both ancient and deeply relevant.

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The Sarah Jane Adventures continue, this week Sarah Jane is back being a journalist, there's laser quest, a trip to space and Car-watch begins.

Science and magic, cultism and archaeology, digital Gothic, illusions of fidelity, horror, Holmes, and Hinchcliffe...what makes Pyramids of Mars persist, over fifty years later? We dive into this Tom Baker classic, along with its many revisitations. (00:00:00) First experiences with the story (00:05:42) Season 13 (00:08:30) Nice moments (00:10:59) Design of the mummies (00:14:34) Daytime shoots and tone (00:16:44) Reinventing the historical format (00:21:20) Egyptology and Orientalism in the story (00:27:15) Ibrahim (00:30:45) Episode Four's tonal shift (00:40:03) Resonance of the ending + emotional moments (00:47:30) Laurence's rationality (00:53:00) Terrance Dicks' characterisation of the Fourth Doctor (01:02:46) Alternate future scene (01:09:32) Holistic storytelling of the Holmes and Hinchcliffe era (01:18:05) Portrayal of Sarah Jane (01:23:38) Gabriel Woolf's performance as Sutekh (01:29:38) Visuals of Sutekh (01:33:16) Greifer's grain: the unusual writing situation (01:45:16) Holmes' writing (01:51:35) Novelisation differences: ancient aliens (01:57:25) Novelisation differences: prologue and epilogue (02:09:33) 2024 Tales of the TARDIS: editing and music changes (02:21:50) 2024 Tales of the TARDIS: VFX and story changes (02:26:13) 2024 Tales of the TARDIS: Fifteenth Doctor wraparound scenes (02:33:31) Dudley Simpson's score (02:38:43) Rationalism and anti-imperialism (02:44:08) 2025 AI Pyramids blu-ray release (02:52:32) Archaeology and AI restoration (02:56:45) Inverting science vs magic (03:03:16) Digital Gothic (03:07:23) Break points of restoration and editorialisation … Continue reading →

Another case for Sarah Jane and gang. Maria's Mum is causing havoc, there's evil matrons and a lot of Nun's...

Time to go back to Bannerman Road as we start Series 1 of The Sarah Jane Adventures. This first episode sees the return of the Slitheen, introduces Clyde and we talk Science Labs.

It's the first Sontaran, the first Sarah Jane, and the first time in a while that the Marrieds all liked a story. Enjoy!

This week's featured story comes from the So Many Fairies collection. It's called "The Magic Birthday Candles." Sarah Jane's friends love all her fancy toys and her big playroom, but she would rather play "Hide-and-Seek" or "Explorers", or tag — and not cars or dolls. On her sixth birthday, surrounded by her friends, she makes a birthday wish that inspires a certain fire fairy to create some unique birthday magic for the whole party. If you enjoyed that story, there are hundreds and hundreds more where that came from. Try a Sparkle subscription now - for free. Go to www.sparklestories.com and click the button at the top that says "Start Free Trial," then you can listen to our giant library as much as you like, anytime you like. Each week on the Sparkle Stories Podcast, we share a free story from one of our original story series! For many many many more stories like this one, visit the Sparkle website: www.sparklestories.com Questions?  Ideas?  Requests? Email us!  info@sparklestories.com Enjoy!

https://m.ebay.co.uk/sch/i.html?sid=tindogpodcast&_pgn=1&isRefine=true&_trksid=p4429486.m3561.l49496 This title was released in March 2026. It will be exclusively available to buy from the Big Finish website until 30 April 2026, and on general sale after this date. Summoned back to Earth by the Space-Time telegraph, the Doctor and Sarah Jane find themselves assisting their old friends at UNIT not once but twice. But exactly how willing will a Time Lord be to be stuck in a single place once more? 15.1 The Ministry of Death by Robert Valentine (4 parts) When the Brigadier uses the Space-Time Telegraph to summon the Doctor and Sarah Jane from their travels, they know it'll be for something unusual. But neither could expect something quite this strange. An electronics expert has died after being struck by lightning. But how could this possibly happen in his office? And that's only the first death they discover. A wild scheme is underway. A case of twisted science and revenge. That's about to hit closer to home than they could possibly anticipate. 15.2 The Inhuman Empire by Phil Mulryne (2 parts) Sarah is contacted by an old friend who knows her predilection for 'rum goings on', asking her to investigate unusual activities at the National Museum. Sarah agrees to look into it, with the Doctor tagging along - but they soon discover things are worse than they thought. Because the Museum is host to alien activity - very familiar aliens at that. And if they don't stop these relic hunters quickly, then humanity itself might not survive. Brigadier Alistair Lethbridge-Stewart © Haisman & Lincoln and used under licence. With thanks to Hannah Haisman and Candy Jar Please note: the collector's edition CD box set is strictly limited to 1,500 copies and will not be re-pressed. Recorded on: 23 and 27 October, 3,10, 16 and 30 November, and 14 December 2020 Recorded at: The Soundhouse and Remote Recoding Producer David Richardson said: "Now this is my era! I was 12 years old when the Fourth Doctor, Sarah Jane and Harry were flying out into the universe, and those years remain some of my most treasured Doctor Who memories. "How brilliant that, at last, 15 seasons into The Fourth Doctor Adventures, we can bring those characters back together again for new stories. This season has been sitting 'in the can' for a while now - we made it at the height of lockdown, and it proved the most joyous diversion from bleak times. Imaginative, brilliant escapism - just what Doctor Who should be." The Ministry of Death writer Robert Valentine added: "There is a certain magic to these lead characters of the Fourth Doctor, Sarah, Harry and the Brig. The Fourth Doctor is a far less clubbable personality than the Third Doctor was, and he's this chaotic force who wants to leave, and the Brig is a force of order who wants him to stay. "And stuck between them are Sarah and Harry, who are a very different couple of characters, who nevertheless get on extremely well. But Harry is a throwback to an earlier time, not unlike John Steed in The Avengers, and Sarah is a thoroughly contemporary woman who's bang up to date for the 1970s. Or is it the 1980s?" Actor Christopher Naylor described The Ministry of Death: "It has a real adventure serial feel to it. It moves at a good pace and it's very reminiscent of those early stories in Tom's tenure, like Robot. You can imagine those very brightly lit sets and the jeeps zooming all over the place and lots of colour separation overlay of actors and creatures getting bigger." Sadie Miller, who plays Sarah Jane Smith, agreed: "It's a really fun adventure. It reminds me of Roger Corman movies - that sort of creature feature element, which I absolutely adore, and a gothic spooky element to the sci-fi, with a mad scientist character, which I've always really enjoyed as a viewer and as a listener."

There's a ruddy great T-Rex chained down in the hangar and its pissed and wants to eat Sarah Jane! Does Doctor Who get any more exciting than this?

If you've ever wondered whether Spirit is actually listening, this episode is your answer! Sarah and Jane are back with the fourth installment of the beloved Monarch series, and it might just be the most magical one yet. Listener stories pour in from all corners: a song that played at exactly the right moment, a turtle who showed up in a sealed garage the morning after a funeral, a Greyhound bus that keeps appearing on the highway, oracle cards that seemed to write themselves, and a bunny sign that crossed timelines. These are real people with REAL stories. And heck yeah, Spirit is fancy! If you'd like to see pictures that are related to these stories, please visit Medium Curious instagram or MediumCurious.com  *More Monarch magic would come to life with your help - can you please share, comment, and download. We truly love hearing from you — wanna share your sign with us? What You'll Hear in This Episode Jenny's Story — Her dad in Spirit hijacks her music app with the exact lyric she needed to hear — not once, but twice, years apart Scott's Story — A medium delivers a message about a bunny before the sign appears — and then it shows up in spades on his hardest day Nicole's Story — Grieving after letting her dog Ella go, she pulls three oracle cards that say: exactly what she needs to hear. Sarah Jane's Story — A Greyhound bus becomes one of the most unexpectedly specific and persistent signs from her person in Spirit. Kisa's Story — Her son Cole, who passed unexpectedly, sends a turtle running out of a garage that hadn't been opened in a month — and then keeps sending more turtles and other magic Marisa's Story — A talented artist and Clair Club member shares how her artwork was being negotiated from the other side Key Takeaways Signs don't follow your timeline — they follow Spirit's. Multiple stories in this episode involve messages that were delivered before the moment they were needed, pointing to the idea that Spirit operates outside of linear time. The specificity of a sign is the message. A golf ball in an industrial park. A Greyhound bus. A turtle in a closed garage. Spirit isn't subtle~! You don't have to be a medium to receive. Jenny, Scott, Nicole, Sarah Jane, Kisa, Marisa — none of them set out to be "psychic." They were just open and signs found them. Grief and magic can live in the same place. As Scott's grandmother said in a private session with Jane: he's not not grieving — he's living, living, living. So stunning! Curiosity is the channel. The people in these stories weren't stomping their feet and asking.....they were paying attention and collaborating with the universe.  "When you get a sign like that, it just changes everything for that day. It really does the trick." — Sarah, on Scott's bunny sign "Not not grieving — living, living, living." — Scott's grandmother, via Jane, on how Scott is moving through loss "Once you're tuning into this material, the material is all here for you." — Jane Marisa White's Website: https://www.marisaswhite.com/ Trust falll!  Scott Darlington's Substack: https://substack.com/@mescottyd Website: https://www.mediumcurious.com Join Clair Club:  https://www.mediumcurious.com/digital-products-2-1 Explore the Intuition & Mediumship Course: https://www.mediumcurious.com Book a reading with Sarah Rathke https://www.sarahrathke.com/ Book a reading with Jane Morgan https://www.janemorganmedium.com/ Explore Jane's New Higher Calling Cohort https://www.janemorganmedium.com/higher-calling Jane's Substack: https://janemorgan.substack.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mediumcuriouspod/

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit rethinkingwellness.substack.comPharmacist and Certified Intuitive Eating Counselor Sarah-Jane Garcia joins us to discuss how smart people get caught up in wellness culture.She shares her path from the realities of being a pharmacist experimenting with elimination diets to how getting certified in integrative medicine exacerbated her orthorexia to why becoming a parent finally opened her eyes to the fear-mongering happening in wellness communities.Behind the paywall, Christy and Sarah-Jane discuss what it actually took for Sarah-Jane to break free from diet culture, as well as how she returned to conventional medicine through Intuitive Eating.Paid subscribers can hear the full interview, and the first half is available to all listeners. To read the full post and upgrade to paid, go to rethinkingwellness.substack.com. More from Christy:Christy's second book, The Wellness Trap, is available wherever books are sold! Order it here, or ask for it in your favorite local bookstore. If you're looking to make peace with food and break free from diet and wellness culture, check out Christy's Intuitive Eating Fundamentals online course.Subscribe on Substack for full interviews and more! Support the podcast by becoming a paid subscriber, and unlock great perks like extended interviews, subscriber-only Q&As, full access to our archives, commenting privileges, and a place to connect with other listeners.

Today we welcome Sarah Jane to the R2Kast

2025 was a year of milestones, mourning and inspiration for members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Celebratory stories included President Dallin H. Oaks becoming the 18th President of the Church, the announcement of 55 new missions opening around the world, and the 175th anniversary of the Deseret News (from which the Church News began as a section in 1931). These stories were offset by stories of loss, including the death of President Russell M. Nelson at the age of 101, a deadly attack on a Church meetinghouse in Michigan, and the death of members of the Church in an auto accident in southern Africa.  For Deseret News executive editor Doug Wilks and former Church News editor and current Deseret News editor Sarah Jane Weaver, the gospel of Jesus Christ has helped them find personal comfort as they covered the news for their readers. They join Church News editor Jon Ryan Jensen to discuss the events of 2025. The Church News podcast is a weekly podcast that invites listeners to make a journey of connection with members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints across the globe. Hosts Jon Ryan Jensen, editor of the Church News, and Church News reporter Mary Richards share unique views of the stories, events, and people who form this international faith. With each episode, listeners are asked to embark on a journey to learn from one another and ponder, “What do I know now?” because of the experience. Produced by KellieAnn Halvorsen.