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Revision as of 20:16, 5 December 2014
Whose Doctor Who was a television documentary which aired on BBC Two on 3 April 1977 as an episode of the TV program The Lively Arts. Presented by Melvyn Bragg, it examined the first fourteen years of Doctor Who and its effects on society. It is also noted for the footage taken from Galaxy 4 episode 1, which was junked not long after and has yet to be retrieved.
Publisher's summary
Introduced by Melvyn Bragg. Actors, writers, designers, directors and producers have come and gone but Dr Who remains one of the most popular family shows ever devised for British television. Despite all the changes, the programme maintains a consistent core of themes, in the Doctor's philosophy, his relations with his companions, his foibles and failings as well as his multifarious talents, and in the nature of the evil foes he pits himself against. Using scenes from episodes involving all four Doctors (William Hartnell, Patrick Troughton, Jon Pertwee and Tom Baker), tonight's programme will explore the ideas and attitudes which have characterised the series from the beginning. Appearing in the programme (as themselves) are Tom Baker, viewers young and old, along with a galaxy of monsters from Autons to Zarbis.[1]
Main subject
to be added
Additional topics covered
to be added
People interviewed
In order of credited appearance.
- Caron Scott
- Rosemary Matthews
- Keith Hewett - Educationalist
- Caspar Hewett
- Dr. Eric Sherwood Jones - Consultant Physician
- Tom Baker
- Kenneth Bailey - Educationalist (Retired)
- Elizabeth Fibbery - Student
- Mrs. Elizabeth Matthews
- Philip Hinchcliffe - Producer
- Donna Savage
- Dean Boreham
- Tina Sullivan
- Nicholas Bishop
- Ronald Matthews - Teacher
- John Miller - Educational Psychologist
- Ann Miller - Student
- David Scott - Student
- Sister Margaret Rogerson
- Terrance Dicks - Script Writer
- Robert Holmes - Script Editor
- Helen Dickinson - Student
Note: Several other children are interviewed, but not identified in the narration or by caption.
Home video releases
The documentary was later included as an extra in the BBC DVD release of The Talons of Weng-Chiang, which had aired its final chapter the day before the documentary was broadcast.
Footnotes
- ↑ The Lively Arts: Whose Dr Who - BBC Two England - 3 April 1977 - BBC Genome - Retrieved 22 November 2014
