DWM 165

The 165th issue of Doctor Who Magazine was released in October 1990.

Articles

 * On Location: 'The Doctor Abroad' explores overseas locations used in City of Death, Arc of Infinity and The Two Doctors
 * 'Video FX' Dave Chapman talks to John McLay (see interview)

Comic stories

 * Fellow Travellers - Part 2

Archives

 * Terror of the Autons (Part 2 of 2) (Episodes 4 synopsis) with Factfile by Andrew Pixley and illustrated by Colin Howard

Interviews / Profiles

 * Katy Manning the actress who played Jo Grant is interviewed by Paul Cornell with thanks to Helen Garth
 * Dave Chapman (Video Effects Designer) talks about video effects and their contribution to Season 26.

Previews / Reviews - Off the Shelf

 * None this issue

Page Pin-ups

 * The Fourth Doctor and Romana from City of Death
 * Peri from The Two Doctors

Also Featuring

 * Matrix Data Bank (Questions and Answers)
 * Beyond the TARDIS (Who is doing what by Dominic May)
 * Gallifrey Guardian (News)
 * You on Who (Letters)
 * Data Coils (now incorporating pen-pals and events listing)
 * 'Doctor Who?' by Tim Quinn and Dicky Howett (comic strip)
 * 'Nix' by Nick Miller (cartoon)
 * Competition: 3 questions to win BBC Videos of The Dominators and The Web Planet

Random quote
“You don’t know what you’ve done coming here …”
 * Susan, An Unearthly Child

Credits

 * Editor: John Freeman
 * Design : Gary Gilbert / John Freeman
 * East-West Dialogue: Dan Abnett
 * Production: Mark Irvine
 * Advertising: Jane Smale
 * Advisor: John Nathan-Turner
 * Magazine Group Editor: John Freeman
 * Managing Director: Robert Sutherland
 * Excelsior: Stan Lee
 * Also … “A fond farewell to Julie Hughes, she who would sell advertising space, who is even now preparing to run for the Presidency of Albania.”

Additional details

 * Additional Input from DWM 167: Archives Feature: Dave Who? Tom Pertwee? What can we say? Erm, it was a deliberate mistake which has caused us infinite embarrassment and made nearly every reader point it out … the Auton voice credit of Haydn Jones is correct, despite contradicting a reference to Haydn Wood on Page 13. Wood appears in Planet of Evil. Also in Those Radio Times: the listings for tv was for BBC Television (it wasn’t BBC1 Until BBC2 existed). Marco Polo did not appear in a colour cover - only a colour banner graced this issue.