Send in the Clones was the episode of Doctor Who Confidential broadcast in conjunction with The Sontaran Stratagem.
The title is a reference to the 1973 Stephen Sondheim song "Send In the Clowns".
Contents
Aspects of production covered[edit | edit source]
- The high-pressure car cannon used for firing the car into the water for the opening of the story.
- Freema Agyeman discusses returning as Martha Jones.
- Ruari Mears discusses the experience of being the human clone in the clone vat, and what it's like being submerged whilst in prosthetics.
Additional topics covered[edit | edit source]
- A Next time on Doctor Who Confidential... trailer for the following episode.
People interviewed[edit | edit source]
- Russell T Davies, Head Writer, Doctor Who
- David Tennant, The Doctor
- Susie Liggat, Producer, Episode 4
- Danny Hargreaves, Special Effects Supervisor
- Douglas Mackinnon, Director, Episode 4
- Alex Hannam, Specialised Safety Diver
- Freema Agyeman, Martha Jones
- Helen Raynor, Writer, Episode 4
- Catherine Tate, Donna Noble
- Sarah Davies, 3rd Assistant Director
- Ruari Mears, Movement Artist
- Wesley Theobald, Private Gray
- Clive Standen, Private Harris
- Bernard Cribbins, Wilfred Mott
Music list[edit | edit source]
- "Living for the Weekend" by Hard-Fi, Album: Stars of CCTV[1]
- "Take Control" by Amerie, Album: Because I Love It
- "Bring It On" by Nick Cave & the Bad Seeds, Album: Nocturama
- "Comeback Girl" by Republic of Loose, Album: Aaagh!
- "Danger! High Voltage" by Electric Six, Album: Fire
- "War" by Edwin Starr, Album: Steal This Movie!
- "Lookout for Hope" by Bill Frisell, Album: Gone, Just Like a Train
- "Heroes (Kruder Long Loose Bossa Edit)" by Roni Size & Reprazent, Album: New Forms
- "If I Were You" by K D Lang, Album: All You Can Eat
- "Going Out of My Head" by Fatboy Slim, Album: Greatest Hits
- "Hedonist" by Howie, Album: Loaded Rock DWCD 0356
This song was in the music list on the Doctor Who website, but does not feature in the episode:
- "Wesley Don't Surf" by The Chemical Brothers & Red Snapper, Album: Live at the Social Volume 1
Crew[edit | edit source]
- Camera - Eric Huyton, Nick Jardine
- Sound - Kevin Meredith, Jon Thomas
- Runners - Scott Handcock, Stuart Laws
- Edit Assistant - Sam Jones
- Researchers - Ian Hay, Nathan Landeg, Robin Owen Ellis
- Assistant Producers - Paul Giddings, Paul Symonds, Hannah Williams
- Production Team Assistant - Amanda Buckley
- Production Accountant - Elaine Stephenson
- Production Co-ordinator - Tors Grantham
- Production Manager - Kirsty Reid
- Production Executive - Paul Williams
- Editor - John Parker
- Colourist - Jon Everett
- Dubbing Mixer - Mark Ferda
- Produced & Directed by - Ailsa Jenkins
- Executive Producer - Mark Cossey
- Executive Producers for Dr Who - Russell T Davies, Julie Gardner
- Producer - Zoë Rushton
- Series Producer - Gillane Seaborne
Elements retained in Cut Down[edit | edit source]
- The high-pressure car cannon used for firing the car into the water for the opening of the story.
- Ruari Mears discusses the experience of being the human clone in the clone vat, and what it's like being submerged whilst in prosthetics.
Home video releases[edit | edit source]
Doctor Who: The Complete Fourth Series DVD cover.
The "Cut Down" version of this episode was included on the Doctor Who: The Complete Fourth Series DVD box set released on 17 November 2008.
Footnotes[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Episode 4 : Send In The Clones. bbc.co.uk. Retrieved on 5 January 2019.
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