Guilt was the fourth and final story in the I, Davros series released by Big Finish Productions. It was written by Scott Alan Woodard and featured Terry Molloy as Davros, Peter Miles as Nyder, Carolyn Jones as Calcula, Lizzie Hopley as Yarvell, David Bickerstaff as Ral and John Stahl as The Supremo.
Publisher's summary[]
"That is our world out there. A chemical soup for a sky above and a scarred, radioactive wasteland below. It is purgatory. But we must make it paradise!"
The Kaled city is now ravaged, and life has become one of fear, protected by a vast transparent dome that covers the city ruins. The Thals undertake a desperate mission to take Davros away from his laboratories, and the Supremo must send a crack squad over enemy lines to retrieve his chief scientist. Led by the morally bankrupt Lieutenant Nyder, Davros is rescued. But he has been changed by the experience, and where once he stood for knowledge, he now espouses the utter extermination of the Thal people. To this end, Davros will stop at nothing to make sure his legacy lives on...
Plot[]
to be added
Cast[]
- Davros - Terry Molloy
- Scientist Ral - David Bickerstaff
- Colonel Murash - Lisa Bowerman
- Baran / The Daleks - Nicholas Briggs
- Tech-Ops Ludella - Jennifer Croxton
- Saboteur - Scott Handcock
- Thal Soldier - Gary Hopkins
- Yarvell - Lizzie Hopley
- Lady Calcula - Carolyn Jones
- Lieutenant Nyder - Peter Miles
- Radio Announcer - Toby Hrycek-Robinson
- The Supremo - John Stahl
Worldbuilding[]
- The Kaleds measure time in rels.
- Davros experiments and genetically alters many of the Kaleds' infant population, creating further mutations of the Kaleds.
- Nyder rescues Davros from one of the Thal Domes.
- Davros used to enjoy sweet tea.
- Captain Croag and the Highland Rangers was a propaganda television series which was screened among the Kaled population.
- At the conclusion of the Book of Predictions, written in the extinct tongue of the Dals, it says "...and on that day, men will become as gods." In the original language, the final word is pronounced "Dal-ek."
- The password which Davros uses to gain admittance to Pediatric Facility K99 is "CALCULA."
- Davros transplants a Thal brain, that of the captured spy Baran, into his first Mark I Travel Machine.
- Davros invented vibromines.
Notes[]
- This release included a second CD with a behind the scenes documentary and interviews behind all four audio dramas.
- Besides Davros himself, his mother Lady Calcula is the only character to appear in all four audio dramas in the I, Davros mini-series.
- This audio drama was recorded on 3 August 2006 at The Moat Studios.
- The story was originally released on CD and download. It was later reissued in 2007 as part of The Complete Davros Collection DVD boxset. It is now available as a download only. It was subsequently re-released as part of I, Davros: The Complete Series.
Continuity[]
- Davros experiences an hallucination of his boyhood at his stepfather Colonel Nasgard's ancestral home on Drammankin Lake in which he sees his mother Lady Calcula and his elder half-sister Yarvell. (AUDIO: Innocence)
- Davros does not require nourishment due to his life support system, although he does occasionally eat. (AUDIO: Davros)
- Davros tells Nyder that he often read the Dal Book of Predictions when he was a child. (AUDIO: Innocence)
- Baran reads Davros' report about his experiments on his mother's corpse after she had been mutated by radiation years earlier. (AUDIO: Corruption)
- This story occurs a relatively short time before the events of TV: Genesis of the Daleks.
- Davros created the Mark I Travel Machine, a design which he would improve into the Mark III Daleks. (TV: Genesis of the Daleks)
External links[]
- Official Guilt page at bigfinish.com
- Guilt on Spotify
- Guilt at the Doctor Who Reference Guide
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