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Welcome THE TARDIS CREW: a Doctor Who podcast. Hosts Baz and Ben Greenland explore 2003 web animation story, The Scream of the Shalka, featuring Richard E Grant as an alternative Ninth Doctor. Joining them is returning guest Mark Adams, and he has plenty to same about this curious piece of Doctor Who history! The TARDIS Crew hosts Baz Greenland, Ben Greenland Guest Mark Adams Editor Baz Greenland Executive Producer Tony Black The TARDIS Crew: Twitter: @CrewTARDIS Instagram: @TheTARDISCrew Threads: @TheTARDISCrew Bluesky: @TheTARDISCrew.bsky.social UNIT: A Legacy in Doctor Who (by Baz Greenland): UNIT: The Legacy of Doctor Who (freewebstore.org) Film Stories: Twitter: @FilmStories Instagram: @Filstoriesmagazineuk Website: www.Filmstories.co.uk Craig McKenzie: Twitter: @MarkAdamsHC Chuckyvision Podcast: @Nemesis4909.bsky.social Shipwrecked and Comatose Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/7ggEL1MHxY8TwqWsgqmEWb?si=9e6bd459d98d48f7https://open.spotify.com/show/3dJxGnYSF52ijfKJRsInRy?si=31daf464fbb34fea Join our Film Stories Discord: https://discord.gg/U4bDzXNyvG Title music: Science or Fiction (c) Blackout Memories via epidemicsound.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
New writers! What's that like? Evoking past eras, generational nostalgia, romance pacing, valorising tradition, iconic characters, 'real Doctor Who', & much more gets discussed. (00:00:00) New writers, cold open, ‘real Doctor Who' (00:06:28) Captain Jack Harkness + the kiss (00:14:23) Genesis of new writers + Loki controversy (00:20:32) Rogue (the character) (00:26:25) Romance speed (Gig departs) (00:32:58) Fifteen characterisation (00:37:42) Confusion + Rogue morality (00:45:53) Ruby in the episode + Sunday flashback (00:55:05) Derivative storytelling + production tidbits (01:02:13) Music of the episode (waltz, TARDIS) (01:11:58) Evoking eras + enemies to lovers (01:16:45) Music & mystery + finale expectations (01:25:54) Bridgerton (Gig reappears) (01:31:56) Bounty hunting + moral ambiguity (01:38:20) Good moments (01:40:05) Doctor faces / Shalka scene (Tyler departs) (01:51:37) Shalka VFX Twitter (01:58:21) More musical moments (Shalka, Twist, proposal) (02:06:02) RTD on the Shalka Doctor… Continue reading →
So, it's the 9th Doctor, the *original*, you might say! This was the only outing for Richard E Grant's animated Doctor and it's an interesting take on the role. See what we think of…Scream of the Shalka.
Our Doctor Who 60th anniversary retrospective concludes with some non-canonical Doctors. Rowan Atkinson and several others take the mantle of The Doctor as they face The Curse of Fatal Death. And Richard E. Grant stars in the first Doctor Who animation, Scream of the Shalka. Music from https://filmmusic.io "Glitter Blast" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com) License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) The American Civil Liberties Union: https://www.aclu.org/ The National Network of Abortion Funds: https://abortionfunds.org/ The Trevor Project: https://www.thetrevorproject.org/ Reproductive rights are human rights. LGBTQ+ rights are human rights.
It's anniversary week, so every day Too Hot For TV will be dropping a commentary for an episode of the six part story 'Scream of the Shalka' the webcast by Paul Cornell featuring one time ninth Doctor Richard E Grant. Join Dylan, Joe Ford and Luke Molloy as they measure each others cocks, speculate about the 60th, talk about the Toy Story character they would most like to shag and talk about anything they possibly can to not talk about 'Scream of the Shalka'.
It's anniversary week, so every day Too Hot For TV will be dropping a commentary for an episode of the six part story 'Scream of the Shalka' the webcast by Paul Cornell featuring one time ninth Doctor Richard E Grant. Join Dylan, Joe Ford and Luke Molloy as they measure each others cocks, speculate about the 60th, talk about the Toy Story character they would most like to shag and talk about anything they possibly can to not talk about 'Scream of the Shalka'.
It's anniversary week, so every day Too Hot For TV will be dropping a commentary for an episode of the six part story 'Scream of the Shalka' the webcast by Paul Cornell featuring one time ninth Doctor Richard E Grant. Join Dylan, Joe Ford and Luke Molloy as they measure each others cocks, speculate about the 60th, talk about the Toy Story character they would most like to shag and talk about anything they possibly can to not talk about 'Scream of the Shalka'.
It's anniversary week, so every day Too Hot For TV will be dropping a commentary for an episode of the six part story 'Scream of the Shalka' the webcast by Paul Cornell featuring one time ninth Doctor Richard E Grant. Join Dylan, Joe Ford and Luke Molloy as they measure each others cocks, speculate about the 60th, talk about the Toy Story character they would most like to shag and talk about anything they possibly can to not talk about 'Scream of the Shalka'.
It's anniversary week, so every day Too Hot For TV will be dropping a commentary for an episode of the six part story 'Scream of the Shalka' the webcast by Paul Cornell featuring one time ninth Doctor Richard E Grant. Join Dylan, Joe Ford and Luke Molloy as they measure each others cocks, speculate about the 60th, talk about the Toy Story character they would most like to shag and talk about anything they possibly can to not talk about 'Scream of the Shalka'.
It's anniversary week, so every day Too Hot For TV will be dropping a commentary for an episode of the six part story 'Scream of the Shalka' the webcast by Paul Cornell featuring one time ninth Doctor Richard E Grant. Join Dylan, Joe Ford and Luke Molloy as they measure each others cocks, speculate about the 60th, talk about the Toy Story character they would most like to shag and talk about anything they possibly can to not talk about 'Scream of the Shalka'.
Researcher, expert, and author Dr. Tricia Shalka discusses her new book Cultivating Trauma-Informed Practice in Student Affairs. Shalka shares the complexity of trauma experiences and offers guideposts for trauma-informed student affairs practice including being in relationships, policy development, and creating equity-based cultures of well-being.
We engage in a counterfactual discussion, speculating about what would have happened to Doctor Who if Russell T Davies had not been charged with bringing back the series to BBC1 in late 2003. We discuss what was happening with Who in 2003 — "The Scream of the Shalka" — and wonder what would have happened next. Would Who have returned to BBC1 later in the decade? Who would have been showrunner if not RTD? Or, would the programme have died a slow death as its fandom aged and slowly faded from memory? Opening music is "O'Carolan's Farewell" performed by Derek Bell and used in the opening of Death Comes to Time. Closing music is the Shoestring theme, composed by George Fenton. We recorded this episode on 8 October 2023.
Joe and Toni discuss Mr. Bean, Toni's feelings, how Joe fucking sucks, and request your fanfic for the in Doctor Who specials The Curse of Fatal Death and Scream of the Shalka. If you're interested in being a Friend of Rassilon, click here. Download • YouTube • RSS • Patreon • iTunes • Stitcher • Google Play • ESO Network
Joe and Toni discuss Mr. Bean, Toni’s feelings, how Joe fucking sucks, and request your fanfic for the in Doctor Who specials The Curse of Fatal Death and Scream of the Shalka. If you’re interested in being a Friend of Rassilon, click here. Download • YouTube • RSS • Patreon • iTunes • Stitcher • Google Play • ESO Network The post The Watch-A-Thon of Rassilon: Richard E. Grant Special: Scream of the Fatal Death (Twice, But Not Allowed) appeared first on The ESO Network.
Christmas, 1892: The Doctor has retired from saving the universe after a disastrous mid-series finale earlier in the year. He is cheered up somewhat by his encounter with a feisty young barmaid, who is intrigued enough to follow the Doctor home, only to learn a valuable and ultimately fatal lesson about the importance of railings. Richard E Grant is here too, as usual, delivering his lines through heroically clenched teeth. It's The Snowmen. Notes and Links We refer to Clara several times as a Manic Pixie Dream Girl — a quirky female character whose main purpose in the narrative is to pull the male hero out of an emotional funk. The phrase itself was coined by a critic called Nathan Rabin, who has since said that he regretted ever coming up with the term. Saul Metzstein, who directed this episode and several other successful Doctor Who episodes in Series 7, would go on to work as second unit director on the disastrous 2017 flop The Snowman, now best known for its terrible marketing campaign and for the fact that its protagonist was a character called Harry Hole (Michael Fassbender). By 2013, Richard E Grant had twice played non-canon Doctors: He was the Ninth Doctor of Paul Cornell's animated webcast Scream of the Shalka, which launched a whole new version of Doctor Who in 2003 in a parallel universe nearly adjacent to this one. He also played the Tenth Doctor (aka the Quite Handsome Doctor) in Steven Moffat's first ever Doctor Who story The Curse of Fatal Death, broadcast as part of Red Nose Day in 1999. You can watch it here, and you should. And our last trope for the day is fridging, which means killing a female character solely for the effect it has on the male hero. I can't think how this one came up. Follow us Nathan is on Twitter as @nathanbottomley, Simon is @simonmoore72, and Todd is @ToddBeilby. The Flight Through Entirety theme was arranged by Cameron Lam. You can follow the podcast on Twitter at @FTEpodcast. We're also on Facebook, and you can check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. Please consider rating or reviewing us on Apple Podcasts, or we'll catastrophically fall to our deaths from your balcony and completely ruin your Christmas (in July). And more You can find Jodie into Terror, our flashcast on the Whittaker Era of Doctor Who, at jodieintoterror.com, at @JodieIntoTerror on Twitter, on Apple Podcasts, and wherever podcasts can be found. We'll be recording our final episode some time in October. Our James Bond commentary podcast is called Bondfinger, and you can find that at bondfinger.com, at @bondfingercast on Twitter, on Apple Podcasts, and everywhere else as well. We can also be heard on the Blakes 7 podcast Maximum Power, which will be returning later this year with its coverage of Series B. And finally, there's our Star Trek commentary podcast, Untitled Star Trek Project, featuring Nathan and friend-of-the-podcast Joe Ford. In our most recent episode, we head back to the 1990s to see how Chief O'Brien is getting on, in The Wounded.
Comic Companion writer and Doctor Who comic expert Paul Scoones return to Panel to Panel to chat about all things Doctor Who, including what he's been up to! We check out Empire of the Wolf #3 and the latest news and go back to check out Scream of the Shalka!
It's a bumper crop of content this week as we dive into the works of Doctor Who writer Paul Cornell in the Miniscope including “Scream of the Shalka”, “Father's Day”, and “Human Nature/The Family of Blood”! Plus we have our Doctor Who Magazine check-in with Emily Cook, a bunch of Big Finish news and Warren and Steven SQUARING OFF about nostalgia, streaming, and their own personal States of Decay, with Chris as the voice of reason! It's all come Full Circle. Links: Support Radio Free Skaro on Patreon The Timelash Eve of the Daleks BBC One overnight viewing figures Eve of the Daleks BBC AI Eve of the Daleks BBC America overnights Big Finish Fifth Doctor Adventures: Forty released Big Finish UNIT: Brave New World Volume 1 brings back Bambera Big Finish “interludes” to accompany Doctor ranges in 2022 Doctor Who Magazine 573 Doctor Who Magazine Chronicles 2007 due February DWAS Celestial Toyroom Annual 2022 Doctor Who/EVE Online crossover Miniscope: Paul Cornell Scream of the Shalka Father's Day Human Nature The Family of Blood Interview: Emily Cook
After the BBC was nearly ready to give up on the Doctor, the sonic screwdriver was nearly handed over to the US. This week we discover how that nearly happened and how the BBC got the TARDIS back under their control. Join the Patreon https://www.patreon.com/pipedreampodcastsBUY our merchhttps://www.redbubble.com/people/HDTNGM/shopTwitterhttps://twitter.com/hdtngmInstagramhttps://www.instagram.com/howdidthisnotgetmade/Pipedream podcastshttps://pipedreampodcasts.com/ Clips used in this episode:Doctor Who (1963)Community (2009)Doc Brown vs Doctor Who. Epic Rap Battles of HistoryDoctor Who: Scream of the Shalka (2003)Doctor Who: The Movie (1996)The Avengers (1966)The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy BBC Radio Show (1978)Doctor Who: The Night of the Doctor (2013)Doctor Who (2005)Music by Kevin MacLeod"Discovery Hit""Jazz Brunch""Miami Nights"
What if Richard E. Grant was the Doctor? Wait a minute! Didn't that happen...or almost sorta-happen? But, before we discuss, in the news we discuss an upcoming audio from Big Finish featuring Carole Ann Ford! Join us as we review The Scream of the Shalka. What did you think of our discussion? Let us know on Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram! Want to get in touch on on social media? Simply search for us @DiscussingWho. The Discussing Network proudly presents Discussing Who Episode 244. Hosted by Kyle Jones, Clarence Brown, and Lee Shackleford.
What if Richard E. Grant was the Doctor? Wait a minute! Didn't that happen...or almost sorta-happen? But, before we discuss, in the news we discuss an upcoming audio from Big Finish featuring Carole Ann Ford! Join us as we review The Scream of the Shalka. What did you think of our discussion? Let us know on Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram! Want to get in touch on on social media? Simply search for us @DiscussingWho. The Discussing Network proudly presents Discussing Who Episode 244. Hosted by Kyle Jones, Clarence Brown, and Lee Shackleford.
What if Richard E. Grant was the Doctor? Wait a minute! Didn't that happen...or almost sorta-happen? But, before we discuss, in the news we discuss an upcoming audio from Big Finish featuring Carole Ann Ford! Join us as we review The Scream of the Shalka. What did you think of our discussion? Let us know on Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram! Want to get in touch on on social media? Simply search for us @DiscussingWho. The Discussing Network proudly presents Discussing Who Episode 244. Hosted by Kyle Jones, Clarence Brown, and Lee Shackleford. EPISODE 244 What if Richard E. Grant was the Doctor? Wait a minute! Didn't that happen...or almost sorta-happen? But, before we discuss, in the news we discuss an upcoming audio from Big Finish featuring Carole Ann Ford! Join us as we review The Scream of the Shalka. What did you think of our discussion? Let us know on Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram! Want to get in touch on on social media? Simply search for us @DiscussingWho. The Discussing Network proudly presents Discussing Who Episode 244. Hosted by Kyle Jones, Clarence Brown, and Lee Shackleford. The Discussing Network Discussing Who is part of the Discussing Network. Find out more about the network and other shows on the network by visiting https://discussingnetwork.com. Join us on the new Discussing Network Facebook Group. Visit https://facebook.com./groups/discussingnetwork Become a Patreon Supporter! By becoming a Patreon, you can support the show while receiving exclusive perks made available for Patreon Supporters. Visit Patreon.com/DiscussingNetwork for more information, to follow us on Patreon, and – should you choose – support the show. This episode of Discussing Who is brought to you by Audible – get a FREE audiobook download and 30 day free trial at www.audibletrial.com/DiscussingWho. Check out over 180,000 titles to choose from for your iPhone, iPad, Android, Kindle or mp3 player. Real Characters Last year we asked ourselves and our listeners a simple but important question: What makes Doctor Who important to you? The answer now lies within the pages of Real Characters: The Psychology of Parasocial Relationships with Media Characters, by Dr. Karen Shackleford, PhD (Ed.) from Fielding University Press providing insight into why we connect with fictional characters. The Doctor Changes, but the Feelings Stay the Same, is the bow-tie worthy Eleventh Chapter. Real Characters is available now on Amazon. SUBSCRIBE! Subscribe to the show using any of the following podcast players: Apple Podcasts - http://bit.ly/DiscWhoApplePodcast Spotify - http://bit.ly/DiscWhoSpotify
What if Richard E. Grant was the Doctor? Wait a minute! Didn't that happen...or almost sorta-happen? But, before we discuss, in the news we discuss an upcoming audio from Big Finish featuring Carole Ann Ford! Join us as we review The Scream of the Shalka. What did you think of our discussion? Let us know on Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram! Want to get in touch on on social media? Simply search for us @DiscussingWho. The Discussing Network proudly presents Discussing Who Episode 244. Hosted by Kyle Jones, Clarence Brown, and Lee Shackleford.
What if Richard E. Grant was the Doctor? Wait a minute! Didn't that happen...or almost sorta-happen? But, before we discuss, in the news we discuss an upcoming audio from Big Finish featuring Carole Ann Ford! Join us as we review The Scream of the Shalka. What did you think of our discussion? Let us know on Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram! Want to get in touch on on social media? Simply search for us @DiscussingWho. The Discussing Network proudly presents Discussing Who Episode 244. Hosted by Kyle Jones, Clarence Brown, and Lee Shackleford.
What if Richard E. Grant was the Doctor? Wait a minute! Didn't that happen...or almost sorta-happen? But, before we discuss, in the news we discuss an upcoming audio from Big Finish featuring Carole Ann Ford! Join us as we review The Scream of the Shalka. What did you think of our discussion? Let us know on Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram! Want to get in touch on on social media? Simply search for us @DiscussingWho. The Discussing Network proudly presents Discussing Who Episode 244. Hosted by Kyle Jones, Clarence Brown, and Lee Shackleford. EPISODE 244 What if Richard E. Grant was the Doctor? Wait a minute! Didn't that happen...or almost sorta-happen? But, before we discuss, in the news we discuss an upcoming audio from Big Finish featuring Carole Ann Ford! Join us as we review The Scream of the Shalka. What did you think of our discussion? Let us know on Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram! Want to get in touch on on social media? Simply search for us @DiscussingWho. The Discussing Network proudly presents Discussing Who Episode 244. Hosted by Kyle Jones, Clarence Brown, and Lee Shackleford. The Discussing Network Discussing Who is part of the Discussing Network. Find out more about the network and other shows on the network by visiting https://discussingnetwork.com. Join us on the new Discussing Network Facebook Group. Visit https://facebook.com./groups/discussingnetwork Become a Patreon Supporter! By becoming a Patreon, you can support the show while receiving exclusive perks made available for Patreon Supporters. Visit Patreon.com/DiscussingNetwork for more information, to follow us on Patreon, and – should you choose – support the show. This episode of Discussing Who is brought to you by Audible – get a FREE audiobook download and 30 day free trial at www.audibletrial.com/DiscussingWho. Check out over 180,000 titles to choose from for your iPhone, iPad, Android, Kindle or mp3 player. Real Characters Last year we asked ourselves and our listeners a simple but important question: What makes Doctor Who important to you? The answer now lies within the pages of Real Characters: The Psychology of Parasocial Relationships with Media Characters, by Dr. Karen Shackleford, PhD (Ed.) from Fielding University Press providing insight into why we connect with fictional characters. The Doctor Changes, but the Feelings Stay the Same, is the bow-tie worthy Eleventh Chapter. Real Characters is available now on Amazon. SUBSCRIBE! Subs
It's time for episode 2 of our brand new podcast all about Doctor Who DVD's and Blu-Ray's! In this edition we take an in-depth look at Doctor Who animation range, all the way back to Scream of the Shalka through to now! (Including a little detour into The Infinite Quest and Dreamland...) Plus hear what VAM we've been watching recently, what animations we want to see in the future, and thoughts on the latest rumoured Galaxy 4 animation! Please do follow us on Twitter @KERVAMpod. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kervam/message
This month, Erik and Kyle are discussing the series 1 episode "Father's Day," an emotional experience for both of them. But before that, the 2003 web-exclusive animated serial "Scream of the Shalka," which was to be Doctor Who. Until it wasn't. Two Paul Cornell stories? Why yes!
Scream of the Shalka; Adam, Kirby, Ben, Debbie and Mary have a geek out and chat about REG's cartoon Doctor. We also have feedback and talk about the unofficial announcement of Jodie's departure at the end of her third season.
On the eightieth edition of Reality Bomb, while we're all still in lockdown during a global pandemic, we decided to do another episode of Reality Bomb live on Zoom. We talk about the stand up and cheer moments we love in Doctor Who. The 2003 webcast Scream of the Shalka with Richard E Grant comes to the Gallery of the Underrated. And we play a game where you have to guess what scene from Doctor Who is being (badly) acted out! Plus... Pam Brandeis: Fan Attorney has a case to win on Zoom!
Series 12 Wrap Up It's been several weeks since the Thirteenth Doctor ended her season series - what did we think of the second batch of episodes? New "Doctor Who" fan Charlynn Schmiedt joins the couple dissect the journey of the Doctor, her companions, the Master, the Lone Cyberman, and the cast of thousands of guest stars. In their look into the TARDIS library, the trio examine Clever Dick Films' "Dr Who Review Part 10 - The Christopher Eccleston Era." From the BBC cancellation to the "Screams of Shalka" to Series 1, we talk about how the video provides a deep dive into the resurrection of "Doctor Who." Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nXEFZwRaZRU
Series 12 Wrap UpIt's been several weeks since the Thirteenth Doctor ended her season series - what did we think of the second batch of episodes? New "Doctor Who" fan Charlynn Schmiedt joins the couple dissect the journey of the Doctor, her companions, the Master, the Lone Cyberman, and the cast of thousands of guest stars.In their look into the TARDIS library, the trio examine Clever Dick Films' "Dr Who Review Part 10 - The Christopher Eccleston Era." From the BBC cancellation to the "Screams of Shalka" to Series 1, we talk about how the video provides a deep dive into the resurrection of "Doctor Who." Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nXEFZwRaZRU
Tenth Doctor Animated Adventures The Richard E. Grant Ninth Doctor entered the world of the animation with "Scream of the Shalka." The Tenth Doctor (David Tennant) continued that tradition with two animated stories - "The Infinite Quest" and "Dreamland." These two entries in the "Doctor Who" franchise look different from each other, but still provide an interesting look into an alternate approach in making new Doctor stories. Jessica and Phillip watch these two episodes for the first time in celebration of David Tennant month. In their look into the TARDIS library, the couple review Russell T. Davies series "Casanova," starring a pre-Doctor Who David Tennant. This is the show that seems to have led to the casting of Tennant as the Doctor - and there are quite a few familiar things about it for Whovians.
Tenth Doctor Animated AdventuresThe Richard E. Grant Ninth Doctor entered the world of the animation with "Scream of the Shalka." The Tenth Doctor (David Tennant) continued that tradition with two animated stories - "The Infinite Quest" and "Dreamland." These two entries in the "Doctor Who" franchise look different from each other, but still provide an interesting look into an alternate approach in making new Doctor stories. Jessica and Phillip watch these two episodes for the first time in celebration of David Tennant month.In their look into the TARDIS library, the couple review Russell T. Davies series "Casanova," starring a pre-Doctor Who David Tennant. This is the show that seems to have led to the casting of Tennant as the Doctor - and there are quite a few familiar things about it for Whovians.
Recorded on April 6th, 2016. Career Conversations with David Tennant. Moderated by BroadwayWorld.com's Richard Ridge of "Backstage with Richard Ridge!" Over his twenty-seven year long acting career, David Tennant has left a trail of memorable characters over an expansive and diverse array of film, television and on stage credits. Currently, David can be seen on stage as the title character in Shakespeare’s Richard II as a part of the Brooklyn Academy of Music’s King & Country: Shakespeare’s Great Cycle Of Kings series. The series marks the celebration of the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare’s death and will run at the BAM Harvey Theater through April 29th. This past November, Tennant starred as the villainous ‘Dr. Zebediah Kilgrave’ otherwise known as ‘The Purple Man’ opposite Krystin Ritter in the Netflix Marvel series Jessica Jones. The streaming service aired the 13-episode in its entirety on November 20th, 2015. Tennant will next star as the world-renowned Scottish psychiatrist RD Laing in Robert Mullan’s Mad to be Normal alongside Elizabeth Moss. The story follows Dr. Laing and his unique community at Kingsley Hall, East London during the 1960’s. The film completed production the past Fall of 2015 and is set to release in 2016. Tennant is most recently known for his role as detective ‘Alec Hardy,’ on the critically acclaimed BBC crime series Broadchurch. Tennant ‘s character was brought to the small town of Broadchurch to investigate the murder of an 11-year-old local boy. In its second season, Broadchurch was nominated and won several awards, including the 2014 BAFTA TV Award for “Best Drama Series.” Season 3 of the series will begin filming this summer. Tennant starred alongside Rosamund Pike in the British comedy What We Did on Our Holiday as the dad of a family who struggles keeping any secret quiet on their family trip. Lionsgate released the film in the US and on VOD on July 10th, 2015. Tennant is most recognizable for his portrayal as the 10th Doctor on the widely beloved series Doctor Who. The BBC science fiction series itself has become a pop culture fixture and a fifty-year cult favorite. It depicts the adventures of the time traveling humanoid alien Doctor as he defends himself against foes and protects whole civilizations and people in need. In November 2013, and 2015 as part of Doctor Who 's 50th Anniversary celebrations, Tennant's Doctor was voted "The UK's Favourite Doctor" in a survey held by the Radio Times magazine. Tennant has appeared in many spin-offs of the series. These include: his directorial debut on the 2007 “Doctor Who Confidential” episode; a small role in the show’s webcast “Scream of the Shalka”; an appearance as the Doctor in an animated version of the show for CBBC’s Totally Doctor Who, The Infinite Quest; and a starring role as the Doctor in another animated six-part Doctor Who series entitled Dreamland. An enthusiast and loyal supporter of the series, Tennant announced that he would be stepping down from the role in 2008 after his participation in the 50th anniversary special, “The Day of the Doctor.” For his part in the show, Tennant won three TV Quick Awards, three SFX Awards, four National Television Awards, and two BAFTA awards, among numerous other nominations over the course of his four-year Doctor tenure.
Richard E. Grant's Ninth Doctor and "Scream of the Shalka"We all know the Ninth Doctor first appeared in 2005, with Christopher Eccleston bringing back "Doctor Who" in his leather jacket, waving around his sonic screwdriver. But he was not the first Ninth Doctor. An enterprising group of Whovians inside BBC were desperate to find a way to celebrate the 40th anniversary of "Doctor Who" in 2003. With no news of anything happening, they decided to bring back the program in the form of an animated webcast, with a new Doctor, new companions, and a ... robot Master? Phillip and Jessica look at the BBCi production of "Scream of the Shalka," with Richard E. Grant as the Ninth Doctor. Some other once and future "Who" stars make their first appearance in this six-episode story, including a certain Scottish Whovian who would eventually star in the TV series. Would you be interested in more stories featuring Grant's Doctor? Or is this series of webisodes better left as alternate "Who" history? In their look into the TARDIS library, the couple dive into Richard E. Grant's filmography with a feature on "A Royal Scandal," a 1996 docudrama about the Prince of Wales' disastrous marriage to Caroline of Brunswick. What is your favorite Grant role?
Richard E. Grant's Ninth Doctor and "Scream of the Shalka" We all know the Ninth Doctor first appeared in 2005, with Christopher Eccleston bringing back "Doctor Who" in his leather jacket, waving around his sonic screwdriver. But he was not the first Ninth Doctor. An enterprising group of Whovians inside BBC were desperate to find a way to celebrate the 40th anniversary of "Doctor Who" in 2003. With no news of anything happening, they decided to bring back the program in the form of an animated webcast, with a new Doctor, new companions, and a ... robot Master? Phillip and Jessica look at the BBCi production of "Scream of the Shalka," with Richard E. Grant as the Ninth Doctor. Some other once and future "Who" stars make their first appearance in this six-episode story, including a certain Scottish Whovian who would eventually star in the TV series. Would you be interested in more stories featuring Grant's Doctor? Or is this series of webisodes better left as alternate "Who" history? In their look into the TARDIS library, the couple dive into Richard E. Grant's filmography with a feature on "A Royal Scandal," a 1996 docudrama about the Prince of Wales' disastrous marriage to Caroline of Brunswick. What is your favorite Grant role?
Stylin Steve has a box..whats in the BOX?! Shannon laments mainland SF conventions. The boys debate the merits and pitfalls of the Doctor Who Animation Collection DVD offering The Scream Of The Shalka. Richard E Grant may be anemic.
On this episode Mark (@TrapOne_) and Erik (@sjcAustenite) 'celebrate' turning 40 with a story from Doctor Who's 40th year - Scream of the Shalka. Show notes here.
Noch vor dem Wardoctor und noch vor Christopher Ecclestons Doctor gab es einen anderen – offiziellen – neunten Doctor. In animierter Form sollte Richard E. Grant mit “Scream of the Shalka” offiziell die Nachfolge Paul Mcganns antreten. Wie es dazu kam und warum wir nicht wirklich mehr von ihm gesehen haben, erfahrt ihr in dieser Episode von New To Who.
Burn with us! Join Deb, Erika, Lizbeth, and Tansy as we burn through lots of feeling about Martha and lots of comparisons to "The Impossible Planet" and "The Satan Pit". It's a fast-paced, sweaty episode, and that's just the way we (mostly) like it! What are your thoughts on "42"? Let us know in the comments! ^E Happy things: Tansy watches The Goodies box set with her family! Liz received a 13th Doctor fig from her mum (who has been buying DW toys for a quarter of a century)! is excited about season 2 of The War Master series from Big Finish! enjoyed reading about Scream of the Shalka in Paul Cornell's weekly newsletter! will be giving an academic presentation at Gallifrey One on The Laws of Rassilon! Erika shouts out Liz Mace, production manager for "Time Flight", as seen on the Season 19 Blu-ray set! Deb can't wait for Gallifrey One, especially the Verity! Meet-Up, Verity! In Defense Of, and her live commentary on "The Woman Who Fell to Earth" with Jamie Childs! Hammer House of PodcastA Teaspoon and an Open Mind Verity! Episode 146 - The Pit of the Impossible Satan Planet Verity! Master DW Episode List Lazy Doctor Who Support Verity! on Patreon!
This time on Nerva Beacon, it's all about the Ninth Doctor - both of them! We'll be taking a look at the Doctors as played by Richard E Grant and Christopher Eccleston, and looking into how and why Russell T Davies was able to bring the good Doctor back from BBC oblivion. Also, we'll take a look at all the Who news coming out, as well as remembering the amazing Jacqueline Pearce. Nerva Beacon on Facebook: facebook.com/NervaBeaconPodcast Nerva Beacon on Twitter: @NervaBeaconPod
This week I spoke to Jon Arnold, author of some of the Black Archive series, about 2003 webcast Scream of the Shalka and underrated 2010 story The Beast Below. Timecodes: 00:00:00 - Intro 00:23:06 - Shalka 00:47:05 - The Beast Below Jon on Twitter - @the_arn The Black Archive website - http://obversebooks.co.uk/theblackarchive/ Find us on Twitter - @GalacticYoyoPod Promotional artwork by Molly Lester (@mollypukes). Theme music written and performed by Aleks Podraza. Presented by Dylan Marsh.
Wanderers in the 4th Dimension: A Journey Through Doctor Who
This week we conclude our coverage of the Wilderness Years with Real Time and Scream of the Shalka! QotW: If you could choose one Doctor, companion and foe to have a new adventure in animated form which Doctor, companion and foe would it be? So Here are the Things.../Listener Mailbag Discussion of "Real Time" (Trevor 6.5, David 6.5, Charlie 6.5) Discussion of "Scream of the Shalka" (Trevor 8.75, David 8.25, Charlie 8.5) Big Finish Audio Adventure: Sword of Orion (Trevor 7.75, David 7.5, Charlie 7.25) Number Crunching: Classic Who Hosts: Trevor @WhovianTrev Trevsplace Charlie @insanityinchaos The Infinite Longbox The Comic Conspiracy David http://www.davidsafar.com/ @gwythinn MaroonedWhovian Connor YouTube: The Deadly Emerald Join us next week as we begin our coverage of modern Who with our review of the series premiere, Rose! Our audio adventure will be The Stones of Venice, available from BigFinish.com.
Wanderers in the 4th Dimension: A Journey Through Doctor Who
This week we continue our coverage of the Wilderness Years with Death Comes To Time and Lungbarrow! QotW: Which companion, classic or modern, would you nominate to be granted an epic destiny on a one-shot special? So Here are the Things.../Listener Mailbag/Who News Discussion of "Death Comes To Time" (Charlie 8.5, Trevor 8, David 7.5) Discussion of "Lungbarrow" (Charlie 7, Trevor 7, David 8.75) Hosts: Trevor @WhovianTrev Trevsplace Charlie @insanityinchaos The Infinite Longbox The Comic Conspiracy David http://www.davidsafar.com/ @gwythinn MaroonedWhovian Connor YouTube: The Deadly Emerald Join us next week as our coverage of the Wilderness Years continues with our reviews of Real Time and Scream of the Shalka. Our audio adventure will be Sword of Orion, available from BigFinish.com.
Nesta edição conversamos sobre a animação de Doctor Who, Scream of the Shalka, estrelado por Richard E. Grant como o 9º Doutor. A história foi escrita por Paul Cornell.
It's "Doctor Who: The TV Movie" versus "The Eleventh Hour" this week, as we start fresh with a duo of the show's rejuvenating stories. Our bonus this week is an oft forgotten beginning, the 2003 animation "Scream of the Shalka" starring Richard E Grant as the Ninth Doctor(ish).
Tom and Louis take a side step into the world of animation for a discussion of the 2003 webcast, Scream of the Shalka, starring Richard E. Grant as the Doctor! Topics of discussion include animation budgets, robot roommates, and the new series that never was.
The Doctor takes an animated journey through a cul-de-sac in time and space. Simon and Eugene go along for the ride in Scream of the Shalka.
This week. We look at "Scream of the Shalka", the last old Who before the new stuff. Twitter: https://twitter.com/PharosProject https://twitter.com/Doctor_Vendetta https://twitter.com/natalien https://twitter.com/beastmasterpete https://twitter.com/Spurt_Russell Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/thepharosproject/ Email: pharos.project@yahoo.co.uk
Scream of the Shalka is a -animated series based on the British series . It was produced to coincide with the 40th Anniversary of the series and was originally posted in six weekly parts from 13 November to 18 December 2003 on 's Doctor Who . Although Scream of the Shalka was intended to be an official continuation[] of the television series that had ended in 1989, as well as the 1996 television movie, the revival of the program in 2005 relegated it, and , to unofficial status. The series was scripted by veteran Doctor Who writer , with providing the voice for the Ninth Doctor. This performance followed years of rumours that Grant would play the in a film or new series, and indeed he had appeared as the "Conceited Doctor" in the Comic Relief special in 1999. Grant subsequently went on to appear in the revived television series of Doctor Who as a guest villain in 2012's "" and 2013's "" and "". The Doctor's companion for this adventure, , was voiced by who a year later would be nominated for an for her performance in . She also appeared in the of Doctor Who, as Liz 10, in the episodes "" and "". reprised his role as the Master in 2007's "". appeared in a cameo role as the Caretaker, later being cast as the in 2005. Previous Doctor Who webcasts had limited animation and were little more than a series of illustrations. Earlier in 2003, BBCi had had some success with the original animated webcast . The animation for that story was provided by Manchester-based animation studio , who were also hired to animate Scream of the Shalka. This story was the first officially licensed, fully animated Doctor Who story.
In our continuing but loosely-defined run up to the #DoctorWho 50th anniversary, we cast our minds back 10 years in this week's podKast to the 40th anniversary. Yes, there was a 40th anniversary of our favourite show, but you'd be hard-pressed to recall anything particularly significant about it. Christian Cawley, James McLean and Brian Terranova give it a go, however, mentioning Big Finish audio Zagreus, Scream of the Shalka and even 35th anniversary novel The Infinity Doctors by Lance Parkin.
On the way to a light week for Radio Free Skaro, the world of Doctor Who decided to explode in a shower of the awesomeness that is nine previously missing episodes from the 1960s being found, returned, and released to an adoring public via iTunes. Naturally, the Three Who Rule felt compelled to give you their thoughts on both "The Enemy of the World" and "The Web of Fear", unseen for decades, but they also bring you interviews with the esteemed Paul Cornell, who talks about "Scream of the Shalka" (now out on DVD), his upcoming comic, The Girl Who Loved Doctor Who, which will close out IDW Publishing's Doctor Who series, and an exclusive Doctor Who book-related announcement. And we all also talk to Graeme Burk and Robert Smith?, authors of the phenomenal new book Who's 50. So much for a week off! Next week: the beginning of the second half our popular Producer Miniscope series! Check out the show notes at http://www.radiofreeskaro.com
We're back to talking Doctors this week, but perhaps not in the way you expected. Join Erika, Kat, Liz, and Tansy as we discuss those actors who played the Doctor non-canonically! *gasp* Yes, there are plenty of performances out there that don't fall under the umbrella of what went out on BBC1. More than some of us realized! Certainly more than some of us cared about. As you may have noticed, we're sans Deb this week. With no one (but the hapless Erika) to reign in the troops, see just how far things go off the rails. (Actually, we remain pretty much on track until near the very end.) (And despite the title of this episode, I'm afraid we don't actually dip back into the Virgin New Adventures and talk about that shadowy figure from Gallifrey's ancient past who may or may not have some direct connection to the Doctor. If you want to hear about that, check out this episode of The Doctor Who Book Club Podcast.) ^E Supporting links [on our site]:Two-minute Time Lord 316: What is "Doctor Who Canon" Anyway??? (Time Dilation)Dr. Who and the Daleks and Daleks – Invasion Earth: 2150 A.D.Doctor Who and the Curse of the Fatal DeathScream of the ShalkaBig Finish's Unbound seriesThe Infinity Doctors and The Doctor Who Book Club Podcast's Episode 8: The Infinity Doctors Also covered:Tansy's been working on the Verity! Pintrest!Kat's South Park fandom friend started watching Doctor Who!Liz covets the Pyramids of Mars playset!Erika listens to Verities on other podcasts! Deb on TARDIS Tavern! Erika on RFS! Kat on RFS! Deb on RFS!
Katy and Erin discuss the pros and cons of producing Doctor Who audio drama as a fan project, rather than as part of a licensed company. These include no money (pro!), no money (con!), no money (pro!), no money (con!), no money (pro!), and no Paul McGann (boo).
Doctor Who: Podshock - Episode 267 Running time: 2:00:50 The 'original 9th Doctor' story, Doctor Who: Scream of the Shalka is reviewed, Gallifrey One 2012 recap, I-CON 31 preview, news, feedback, and more. Hosted by Louis Trapani, Ken Deep, and Graeme Sheridan. Presented to you by the Gallifreyan Embassy and is a production of Art Trap Productions. This podcast is made possible in part by and is brought to you by Podshock Supporting Subscribers and from donations from listeners like you. Get a special discount on domain names at http://hover.com/podshock - Hover: Domain names made simple. Get the DWP Podcast Companion App for iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch. This episode is also brought to you by Audible. Visit http://podshock.net for the link to your FREE audio-book download with free trial. Do you need the MP3 file format? Get our MP3 version of this episode using our MP3 dedicated feed at http://www.gallifreyanembassy.org/podshock/podshockmp3.xml.
Doctor Who: Podshock - Episode 267 Running time: 2:00:50 The 'original 9th Doctor' story, Doctor Who: Scream of the Shalka is reviewed, Gallifrey One 2012 recap, I-CON 31 preview, news, feedback, and more. Hosted by Louis Trapani, Ken Deep, and Graeme Sheridan. Presented to you by the Gallifreyan Embassy and is a production of Art Trap Productions. This podcast is made possible in part by and is brought to you by Podshock Supporting Subscribers and from donations from listeners like you. Get a special discount on domain names at http://hover.com/podshock - Hover: Domain names made simple. Get the DWP Podcast Companion App for iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch. This episode is also brought to you by Audible. Visit http://podshock.net for the link to your FREE audio-book download with free trial. Do you want the Enhanced Podcast AAC file format? Get our Enhanced Podcast version of this episode using our feed at http://www.gallifreyanembassy.org/podshock/podshock.xml.
Katy, Jon, and (briefly) Erin discuss what's been going on in the Radiosonic world, including thoughts on acting, Cybermen, and the episode 5 readthrough. This podcast also comes with a free clip of almost none of the final actors from this scene in episode 5 in a clip from episode 5: Terror/Destiny/Children of the Jayhawks.
PART 5. This is the one that has a really long discussion about Romana at the end after the episode has finished that might not /seem/ relevant, but perhaps it is...
PART- well, you get the idea.
PART THE FINAL PART. Thanks for listening.
aralias, x_los, vonquixote and vonquixote's girlfriend watch Scream of the Shalka and have thoughts out loud. Press play on video (see BBC website) and podcast at roughly the same time to follow along.
PART TWO of the commentary.
PART 3 of the commentary.
A short section that didn't make the Influences podcast. Erin and Nadja discuss the influence of the Gothic novel on our Shalka series.
The difficult second podcast - in which our writers discuss what they stole from Big Finish and Doctor Who, and what they chose not to steal. Also includes some early readthrough clips of episode 2: The Shackles of the Wolf.
The all important first podcast - answers questions such as 'Who are you guys?' 'Why should I care?' and 'What is this Shalka thing anyway?'
2 days until The Almost People. 9 days for the US! THE: ...Rebel Podcast! In today's show Eric, Josh, and Cat dress themselves with The Rebel Flesh. But wait, there's more! Cat did her homework at we talk some Carnival of Monsters. But wait, there's more! Cat did extra credit and we talk some Androids of Tara. And what the hell, why not a lil Torchwood talk. Mostly Harmless thanks to Mark @MarkCockram & Nick @sputuk for the twitter feedback. WARNING: This discussion contains miscellaneous NüWHO & Classic SPOILERS pertaining to Doctor Who. If you are 100% spoilerphobic to New & Classic epsiodes not yet seen, do not complain to us. This episode is Mostly Harmless, but as always expect possible strokes of innuendo throughout. LINKS: Chris Sigma @theoodcast: theoodcast.com @TachyonTV: tachyon-tv.co.uk Steve @TardisTavernTit: The TARDIS Tavern tardistavern.libsyn.com Erik @sjcaustenite: The Doctor Who Book Club Podcast dwbcpodcast.blogspot.com Scream of the Shalka: www.youtube.com/watch?v=iOz76ncvjGg Starz First (proper) Torchwood Trailer: doctorwhomhc.tumblr.com Gallifrey One Convention: gallifreyone.com DISCLAIMER: It's a part 1 of 2, what more can we say? Sorry for those who didn't want an entire second half filled w/witless blanter. COMING SOON: MHC #42 The Almost People!!! DON'T PANIC Host/Producer: Eric Escamilla Email: EscoWHO ~at~ gmail ~dot~comTwitter: @Bullitt33 + @BullittWHOFacebook: facebook.com/Bullitt33Blog: bullitt33tvblog.wordpress.com Co-host: Josh Zimon Email: whomeJZ ~at~ yahoo ~dot~comTwitter: @whomeJZ Coverart/Sketch Artist: Louis BlairEmail: samwisewise ~at~ gmail ~dot~comTwitter: @LB_ToschedeviantART: type40productions.deviantart.comHitchikersCutaway: mostlyharmless.freevar.comThe 2am Show: twoamshow.libsyn.com Co-hostess: CatEmail: fancyfembot ~at~ gmail ~dot~comTwitter: @fancyfembotFacebook: facebook.com/fancyfembotSci-Fi Party Line: scifipartyline.comSci-Fi Party Line News Network: scifipartyline.net Mostly Harmless CutawayEmail: guidetothewhoverse ~at~ gmail ~dot~comWebsite: guidetothewhoverse.libsyn.com Twitter: @DoctorWhoMHCTumblr: doctorwhomhc.tumblr.com Facebook: Doctor Who: Mostly Harmless Cutaway MHC Theme created by Eric Escamilla.Anonymous cold open by Emily K. (@emilyooo)
Scream of the Shalka was a -animated serial based on the series . It was produced to coincide with the 40th Anniversary of the series and was originally posted in six weekly parts from to on 's Doctor Who . Although it was intended to be an "official" continuation of the television series that had ended in 1989, the revival of the programme in 2005 relegated it, and its "", to unofficial status. The serial was scripted by veteran Doctor Who writer , with providing the voice for the Ninth Doctor and as the voice of an android made in the image of the Doctor's old enemy, . This performance followed years of rumours that Grant would play the in a film or new series, and indeed he had appeared as the Tenth "conceited" Doctor in the Comic Relief special in 1999. The Doctor's companion for this adventure, , was voiced by who a year later would be nominated for an for her performance in . Previous Doctor Who webcasts had had limited animation and were little more than a series of illustrations. Earlier in 2003, BBCi had had some success with the original animated webcast Ghosts of Albion. The animation for that story was provided by Manchester-based animation studio , who were also hired to animate Scream of the Shalka. This story was the first officially-licensed, fully-animated Doctor Who story. // Synopsis The Doctor confronts Prime, War Chief of the Shalka Confederation, and her minions The materialises in the village of Lannet in , disgorging an annoyed Doctor, who has apparently been transported here against his will. He discovers the village silent, its inhabitants all living in fear except for a barmaid, Alison Cheney. An race calling themselves the have taken up residence beneath Lannet in preparation for a wider invasion. Despite his initial reluctance to get involved, the Doctor finds himself having to save the world again, aided by Alison and an old enemy who has become an ally. Cast The Doctor — Alison Cheney — Dawson/ Greaves — Conor MoloneyMax — Andrew DunnJoe — Mathilda Pierce — The Master — Prime — Major Kennet — Caretaker — Continuity Grant's incarnation of the (often referred to as the "REG Doctor" or the "Shalka Doctor" by fans) has since appeared in an online short story, The Feast of the Stone by and , although no further stories are planned.Major Kennet looks over a file with the Doctor.Toward the end of the novel range, the "expanded canon" began to consciously diverge, with the audio plays and novels intentionally contradicting each other. In the final Eighth Doctor novel, , the idea is put forward that each of the separate narrative threads — presumably books, comics, and audios, as implicitly suggested in — has led to a different ninth incarnation of the Doctor. The implication here, though not explicitly stated, is that the three Doctors are the televised , 's Doctor from , and the Shalka Doctor. Some fans have used this "expanded timeline" theory to fit Scream of the Shalka into overall continuity.[] Shalka Shalka Type Bioplasmic entities Affiliated with Shalka Confederacy Home planet Unknown First appearance Scream of the Shalka The Shalka appear to be a alien race made of living rock and , but they are actually bioplasmic entities, living plasma, their physical appearance merely a "crust" concealing their true forms. They breathe volcanic air and prefer high temperatures, being most comfortable underground where lava meets . They communicate through high-pitched screaming, which they can use for a variety of effects, like tunneling through rock or mentally controlling other life forms. They also use sound as a part of their technology. The Shalka arrived on Earth via meteorite, initially landing near , , subsequently establishing a beachhead for their planned invasion of Earth beneath the town of Lannet. They also created a stable for landing their invasion force, which could also be converted into a to dispose of their enemies, as they tried to do with the . As they claimed to have done to billions of planets before, they intended to implant Shalka larvae into key segments of the population, mind controlling them into emitting a scream that would destroy the . In this way, the Shalka intended to raise the surface temperature of the planet to the point where the human race would perish but the Shalka could thrive. The Shalka would then live beneath the surface, with the rest of the universe believing that Earth's inhabitants had died of self-inflicted ecological damage. The Doctor defeated their plans with the help of the British military and a Lannet barmaid named . Production Doctor Who had suspended production in 1989, and aside from charity specials, had only resurfaced as an American-funded in 1996, which did not garner enough ratings to go to a regular series. When Shalka was announced in July, 2003 for planned broadcast in November, the possibiliy of Doctor Who returning to television screens still seemed remote and BBC Worldwide were continuing to shop around for another possible movie deal. As a result, BBCi announced, with BBC approval, that the Doctor appearing in Shalka would be the "official" Ninth Doctor. However, events rapidly overtook this. In September , the Controller of , managed to persuade BBC Worldwide that as their plans for a Doctor Who film were nowhere near fruition, BBC television should be allowed to make a new series. A deal with to produce the new series was quickly struck, and on , the BBC announced that Doctor Who would be returning to in 2005, produced by . As a result, the "official" nature of the Shalka webcast was in doubt from even before it was webcast. After the webcast, in February 2004, plans for sequels or a DVD release were indefinitely shelved. For a period, it was unclear if the new television Doctor would be the Ninth or Tenth Doctor, but this was ultimately settled in April 2004 when in an interview with , Davies announced that the new television Doctor (played by ), would be the , relegating the Richard E. Grant Doctor to unofficial status. Davies later commented that Grant had never been considered for the role in the television series, telling Doctor Who Magazine: "I thought he was terrible. I thought he took the money and ran, to be honest. It was a lazy performance. He was never on our list to play the Doctor." Production notes The working title for this production was Servants of the Shalakor. This original story outline is included in the BBC Books novelisation (see below).Appearing in an uncredited cameo role in the serial as a caretaker was actor and Doctor Who fan , who in April 2005 was announced as the in the television series proper. He was not originally cast in the production, but Tennant happened to be recording a radio play in a neighbouring studio, and when he discovered what was being recorded next door managed to convince the director to give him a small role. would later play the Master again in the 2007 episode "".In the pub scene, the Cosgrove Hall Studios logo can briefly be seen on , advertising "Volunteer Ale."The used in titles and end credits (Industria) was the one used on the BBC's lines of Doctor Who video releases and at the time. It continues to be used on the classic series DVD releases.In 2006 was again to create a Doctor Who related animation, the two missing episodes of for that serial's DVD release. In 2007, some of the animation staff from these two productions went on to develop , a 13-part serial to be aired as part of the second series of . A behind-the-scenes documentary on the making of the Invasion episodes entitled Flash Frames includes footage from Scream of the Shalka -- the only footage from the production to see DVD release. In print Doctor Who book Scream of the Shalka Series Release number 64 Featuring and Writer Publisher ISBN Set between Unknown Number of pages 288 Release date February 2004 Preceded by Followed by The novelisation of Shalka was written by Paul Cornell, the first novelisation of a Doctor Who serial (the notwithstanding) in nearly a decade (and the last so far, although novelisations based upon episodes of the spinoff were announced in 2007). The book also includes a feature on the making of the webcast, as well as the original Servants of the Shalahoa story outline. Given that the BBC and the producers of the televised Doctor Who have discounted Scream of the Shalka as being part of the franchise's continuity, this is one of the few Doctor Who novels for which the (or in this case, lack thereof) has firmly been established. DVD release The has cleared all six episodes of the serial for release on DVD, but the BBC has made no announcement about release of the story. As of March 2007, only clips from the serial have been released to DVD, as part of Flash Frames, a documentary on the DVD release of the restored The Invasion. Scream of the Shalka webcast at the at the Scream of the Shalka novelisation
Doctor Who: Podshock - Episode 91 For the Week of the 30th of July 2007. Running Time: 1:29:36 Special 22 Year Anniversary Episode: Joining us on our anniversary is the celebrated writer Paul Cornell on the heels of the transmission of this year's Human Nature and The Family of Blood. In this full length in-depth interview, Paul discusses these two episodes in the latest series of Doctor Who as well as Father's Day, The Scream of the Shalka, The Discontinuity Guide, Bernice Summerfield, and much more. Hosted by Louis Trapani, Ken Deep, and James Naughton. Recorded in June 2007. Brought to you by the Gallifreyan Embassy and presented by Outpost Gallifrey.
Doctor Who: Podshock - Episode 91 For the Week of the 30th of July 2007. Running Time: 1:29:36 Special 22 Year Anniversary Episode: Joining us on our anniversary is the celebrated writer Paul Cornell on the heels of the transmission of this year's Human Nature and The Family of Blood. In this full length in-depth interview, Paul discusses these two episodes in the latest series of Doctor Who as well as Father's Day, The Scream of the Shalka, The Discontinuity Guide, Bernice Summerfield, and much more. Hosted by Louis Trapani, Ken Deep, and James Naughton. Recorded in June 2007. Brought to you by the Gallifreyan Embassy and presented by Outpost Gallifrey.
The Infinite Quest () () Writer Director Length 13 episodes, approx 3:30 each Originally broadcast - (full story) The Infinite Quest is an based on the series . It was aired in twelve weekly parts (three and a half minutes each) starting as a segment of the children's show . However, on Totally Doctor Who, it was revealed that the final episode (after episode 12) will be shown at the end of the "Omnibus" episode, thus increasing the total to thirteen parts, making the compiled series the equivalent length of a standard episode of Doctor Who. The compiled story was broadcast on , coinciding with the of . Contents [] // [] Synopsis The and set off on an adventure through space to find the datachips to unlock The Infinite, a huge spaceship that can grant people their heart's desire. However, the evil is also searching for the ship. [] Plot The and , animated. An alien named has set his sights on Earth, planning to compress its population into diamonds. The and arrive on his ship to stop him. The Doctor threatens him with a spoon, which Baltazar cuts in half with his metal claw hand. The spoon happens to be made of a special fungus, which when introduced to the metal ship quickly begins to rust it. As the ship falls apart, the Doctor frees Baltazar's huge metallic bird, Caw, who carries Baltazar away. The Doctor muses that Baltazar will end up on the ice prison planet Volag-Noc at some point. Some time later, Caw takes the Doctor and Martha to his home planet, where he gives Martha a brooch as a gift. He also spits up a datachip, explaining that it and three others like it hold the location of The Infinite, an ancient spaceship that can grant people their heart's desire. Each datachip leads to the next one. At first unwilling to search for it, the Doctor is forced to when Caw notes that Baltazar has a copy of the datachip. As the two set off on their quest, Caw is revealed to be working for Baltazar. The first chip leads to the planet Boukan, where the pirate captain Kaliko is raiding the living oil rigs they find there. She is wearing the next datachip as an earring. Assuming the Doctor and Martha to be spies for the oil companies, Kaliko tells her crew of skeletons to throw them overboard, unaware that her first mate, Mr. Swabb Mate, is in fact the spy. Swabb stages a mutiny and has the oil rigs shoot down the ship, but their poor aim causes them to scatter the crew in doing so. After Swabb is knocked out, the Doctor reveals the reason for their visit to Kaliko. She tries to escape in a pod, but is found murdered after landing near the TARDIS. With nothing left to do, the Doctor and Martha take her datachip and follow it to the next one. The next chip is on the planet Myarr, being used as a necklace by a lizard alien named Mergrass. Mergrass has been hired to advise the Mantasphids, alien bugs, on military strategy against the humans attacking them, but in reality is little more than a gun-runner. During an attack by the humans, a pilot is captured. He reveals that the Mantasphids invaded the planet for its fertile dung, and that the humans were there first. To rid themselves of the bugs, the humans have decided to bomb the entire area. The Mantasphid Queen turns to Mergrass for help, but is unwilling to pay him for it, and as such he refuses to arm the weapons he provided her with. As Mergrass leaves, the Doctor is forced to defuse the situation by impersonating the supposed pirate-master of the Mantasphid, which proves successful. Quickly telling the pilot to work with the Mantasphid for the benefit of both species, he follows after Mergrass. By this point, Mergrass has also been killed, so again the Doctor and Martha take the left-behind datachip and head for the next plant. The final datachip is on the ice prison planet Volag-Noc. Upon arriving, the Doctor is quickly identified as a wanted criminal and dumped in a cell with a damaged robot. Martha is taken to the Governor of the facility, a human named Gurney. He has the final datachip locked in a safe. As they discuss things, both Martha and the Doctor discover that Gurney isn't the Governor, but one of the prisoners. The robot Locke who is sharing the Doctor's cell is in fact the Governor, and the Doctor shouldn't have been put in the cell in the first place. Locke decides that all the prisoners are irredeemable and orders their execution, giving Gurney a chance to shoot Locke and escape with the datachip. The Doctor manages to prevent the prisoners' execution. On the surface, Martha catches up to Gurney, but can do little to stop him without a weapon. At the same time, however, Baltazar arrives riding Caw. Gurney shoots down Caw, but is apparently dispatched by Baltazar off-screen. Caw dies from the damage caused by Gurney's shot while the Doctor and Martha comfort him. Baltazar then takes the two hostage, forcing the Doctor to show the way to The Infinite. He also reveals that Martha's "brooch" is actually Squawk, Caw's child, which flies to the body of his parent. Once the Doctor locks in The Infinite's location, Baltazar takes control of the TARDIS — as flying the TARDIS involves little more than a button-press, he no longer needs the Doctor. He leaves the Doctor to perish in the snow. On The Infinite, Baltazar orders Martha to find the hold, which she does by accidentally falling through the deck. In the hold, Martha finds the Doctor waiting for her, but quickly realises that it is a creation of the ship: the ship is doing as promised. The real Doctor is close by, however, riding a matured Squawk. He quickly knocks Baltazar out and comes to Martha's aid. The Doctor informs her she just has to reject the vision, which she does, causing it to fade away. The Infinite tries to find the Doctor's heart's desire but he wards it off. He explains that for him it has been nearly three years, in which time he weened Squawk and helped re-establish Volag-Noc, making sure to tone down the somewhat homicidal Governor. He further explains that the heart's desires granted by The Infinite are little more than illusions, the last spark of whatever powerful being died within its walls. Baltazar has not yet realised this; he is standing in a treasure, oblivious to Martha's warnings about the illusion. The Doctor uses his sonic screwdriver to vibrate the wreckage, causing the ship to fall apart. He and Martha flee in the TARDIS, leaving Baltazar to rely on Squawk, who has been trained by the Doctor to take Baltazar back to Volag-Noc. With the day saved, the Doctor and Martha resume their adventures. [] Voices — — — Caw / Squawk — Captain Kaliko — Swabb — Tom FarrellyThe Mantasphid Queen — Mergrass — Paul ClaytonPilot Kelvin — Control Voice — Gurney — Locke / Warders — Dan Morgan [] Cast notes previously appeared in the episode "" as . He was also the Doctor's adversary in the , , and audio dramas produced by . Head had auditioned for the role of the in the . Head also narrates series 3 of and the BBC Audio release Doctor Who: Project Who?.Freema Agyeman's voicing of Martha Jones in the first episode of The Infinite Quest was her second televised appearance in the role, aired the day before her second appearance in the actual series. [] Continuity The Doctor states in both the first and third episode that the serial takes place in the 40th century, 200 years before the events of "".Caw indicates that some time has passed between the first and second episode, in which time Baltazar has gone to prison, supposedly sold out by Caw, and has since got out again.Also in the second episode the Doctor names various other beings from the same time as The Infinite including the , the , and the .Most episodes re-use music that had been previously used in Doctor Who.While walking the ice cold wastes of the prison planet in his regular clothes, the Doctor seems quite unaffected by the cold. This was a trait shown by the in and the in and .In episode 11, when the Doctor inserts the last chip into the TARDIS console, it projects a star chart map and planet systems around the top half of the room in a similar fashion to that in the . [] Outside references In the first episode, the Doctor compares Baltazar to , , and . The former appeared in while the latter appears as a fictional character in .In the same episode, the Doctor refers to , , and Madame Cholet from as among Earth's greatest chefs.In the second episode, Martha refers to , who played the pirate captain Red Jasper in the audio adventure . [] Production One segment of The Infinite Quest is shown each week during , having begun on . The serial, animated by Firestep, is the second officially licensed, animated Doctor Who serial, the first being the -animated (2003). Missing episodes of the 1968 serial were also animated for that serial's 2006 DVD release. Both of these animations were produced by . The BBC describes Firestep as "the creative team behind previous Doctor Who animated adventures for the BBC." An earlier animated series based on Doctor Who, to be produced by for , was planned in the 1980s, but fell through. Production art had been drawn up by Ted Bastien. Three limited animated - , , and - were made and 'cast' on the BBC Website before Scream of the Shalka.
reunites with the Doctor and the is thrown out of control to the end of the universe. They meet Professor Yana, who is working on a means to save the remnants of humanity while a race known as the "Futurekind" attempt to thwart his plans.Doctor () Companions () () Writer Director Executive Producer(s) Production code 3.11 Series Originally broadcast Preceded by "" Followed by "" This is 's third involvement in Doctor Who and second time playing the Doctor's nemesis. The first was in the September audio drama , where he played a screenwriter who believes himself to be the Doctor. The second was several months later, in the webcast , where he played an version of the Master. David Tennant also had a minor, uncredited role in Scream of the Shalka.John Bell is a nine-year-old who won a competition to appear in this episode.
Doctor Who: Podshock - MP3 Version Do you want the Enhanced Podcast AAC format? Get our Enhanced Podcast version of this episode using our feed at http://www.gallifreyanembassy.org/podshock/podshock.xml Doctor Who: Podshock Episode 9 Week of the 3rd of October 2005 In this episode: In the news - Doctor Who comes to the PSP in the UMD movie format, Black-tie dinner with Doctor Who guests for the BBC Children in Need charity, Pauline Collins returns to Doctor Who, "Scream of the Shalka" may be coming to DVD. Features - Part 2 of our interview with Tom Dillahunt of PodcastWho (podcastwho.com), James reviews the new Sonic Screwdriver (toy/pen). Feedback - New dedicated MP3 feed created for Doctor Who: Podshock. Announcements - New Podcast stores and a new competition with prizes offered, and finally Doctor Who - TVM on Starz Edge cable/satellite channel in the US. Hosted by James Naughton (UK) and Louis Trapani (US). Ken Deep was away, but will return in the next episode of Doctor Who: Podshock.
Do you need the MP3 file format? Get our MP3 version of this episode using our MP3 dedicated feed at http://www.gallifreyanembassy.org/podshock/podshockmp3.xml Doctor Who: Podshock Episode 9 Week of the 3rd of October 2005 In this episode: In the news - Doctor Who comes to the PSP in the UMD movie format, Black-tie dinner with Doctor Who guests for the BBC Children in Need charity, Pauline Collins returns to Doctor Who, "Scream of the Shalka" may be coming to DVD. Features - Part 2 of our interview with Tom Dillahunt of PodcastWho (podcastwho.com), James reviews the new Sonic Screwdriver (toy/pen). Feedback - New dedicated MP3 feed created for Doctor Who: Podshock. Announcements - New Podcast stores and a new competition with prizes offered, and finally Doctor Who - TVM on Starz Edge cable/satellite channel in the US. Hosted by James Naughton (UK) and Louis Trapani (US). Ken Deep was away, but will return in the next episode of Doctor Who: Podshock.
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