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Changed line(s) 2,4 (click to see context) from:
[[caption-width-right:350:"You're suggesting that this homicidal creature--"\\
"Is, or was, ''[[spoiler:Visteen Krane!]]''"]]
"Is, or was, ''[[spoiler:Visteen Krane!]]''"]]
to:
"Is, or was, ''[[spoiler:Visteen Krane!]]''"]]
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[[JustForFun/TheOneWith The one with an audio-powered ghost haunting an audio musuem.]] Alternatively, its the first regular audio story featuring good ol' Sixth.
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Commented out some zces.
Changed line(s) 24 (click to see context) from:
* BigBad: Beth Pernell.
to:
Changed line(s) 28 (click to see context) from:
* TheDragon: Hans Stengard to [[BigBad Beth Pernell]].
to:
Changed line(s) 30,31 (click to see context) from:
* HeelFaceTurn: Visteen Krane by the end of the episode.
* HypocriticalHumor[=/=]IResembleThatRemark: After the Doctor overreacts to Peri's suggestion that they leave:
* HypocriticalHumor[=/=]IResembleThatRemark: After the Doctor overreacts to Peri's suggestion that they leave:
to:
*
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* MenacingMuseum: The Museum of Aural Antiquities, a public archive of audio recordings. Most of the Doctor and Peri's time there is spent trying to solve a murder, deal with a group of criminals that have broken in, and withstand the real threat.
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Fixed capitalization
Changed line(s) 29 (click to see context) from:
* EngineeredPublicConfession: Beth Pernell gives one at the end of the episode, thanks to The Doctor.
to:
* EngineeredPublicConfession: Beth Pernell gives one at the end of the episode, thanks to The the Doctor.
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Changed line(s) 32,35 (click to see context) from:
-->'''Peri''': Don't shout Doctor! There might be-
-->'''The Doctor''': SHOUT?! I don't shout! People who have to resort to shouting to get what they want are merely demonstrating the inherent paucity of their argument! It's something that I never, NEVER-
-->'''Peri''': All right Doctor!
-->'''Doctor''': Point made, I think.
-->'''The Doctor''': SHOUT?! I don't shout! People who have to resort to shouting to get what they want are merely demonstrating the inherent paucity of their argument! It's something that I never, NEVER-
-->'''Peri''': All right Doctor!
-->'''Doctor''': Point made, I think.
to:
-->'''The Doctor''':
'''The Doctor:''' SHOUT?! I don't
-->'''Peri''':
'''Peri:''' All
-->'''Doctor''':
'''Doctor:''' ''(proudly)'' ...Point made, I think.
Changed line(s) 43 (click to see context) from:
* WhamLine: The caption above, where the Doctor reveals the identity of the soundwave ghost: "Is, or was, ''Visteen Krane!''"
to:
* WhamLine: The caption above, where the Doctor reveals the identity of the soundwave ghost: "Is, or was, ''Visteen Krane!''"Krane!''"
----
----
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Crowner called for removing Hey, It's That Voice/Guy examples from trivia pages: http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=1454613823001793300&page=4#89
Deleted line(s) 31 (click to see context) :
* HeyItsThatVoice: Peter Miles (Nyder in Genesis of the Daleks, among other Doctor Who stories) is the museum curator. Lisa Bowerman (Benny Summerfield) plays Beth Pernell.
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Removed \"Based on a Great Big Lie\" entry because that\'s not what the trope is about.
Deleted line(s) 24 (click to see context) :
* BasedOnAGreatBigLie: Pernell plans to fake an endorsement by Visteen Crane in order to virtually ensure she gets elected.
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Changed line(s) 27 (click to see context) from:
* ContinuityNod: The [[Recap/DoctorWhoS12E3TheSontaranExperiment last time]] the Doctor was caught standing over someone's dead body, it got him accused of being the murderer and a very exhausting time spent on the run from his unreasonable human captors. Good thing that this time, his loud outfit spared him the trouble of being wrongly accused again.
to:
* ContinuityNod: The [[Recap/DoctorWhoS12E3TheSontaranExperiment last time]] the Doctor was caught standing over someone's dead body, it got him accused of being the murderer and led to a very exhausting time spent on the run from his unreasonable human captors. Good thing that this time, his loud outfit spared him the trouble of being wrongly accused again.
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* ContinuityNod: The [[Recap/DoctorWhoS12E3TheSontaranExperiment last time]] the Doctor was caught standing over someone's dead body, it got him accused of being the murderer and a very exhausting time spent on the run from his unreasonable human captors. Good thing that this time, his loud outfit spared him the trouble of being wrongly accused again.
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Changed line(s) 40 (click to see context) from:
* PaintingTheMedium: Done ''beautifully''. The entire episode is an homage to radio.
to:
* PaintingTheMedium: Done ''beautifully''. The entire episode is an homage to radio.radio, and it shows: Gantman is a blind man who only retains his hearing, the Museum is filled with aural exhibits, the supposed MonsterOfTheWeek is a ghost who an transfer his consciousness through sound, and the episode puts a huge emphasis on audio editing and manipulating equipment.
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Changed line(s) 6,7 (click to see context) from:
The museum's curator, Gantman, is a blind man who lost his sense of smell long ago as well. [[PaintingTheMedium All he has left is his hearing]]. He's anxious to solve the case, because today is an important day in the museum's history: the speeches of presidential candidate Visteen Krane will be broadcast. Krane committed suicide just before the elections, and his running mate, Beth Pernell, is jumping at the chance to let the public hear Krane's speeches praising her and convince his voters to vote for ''her'' now. She is helped by a producer named Hans Stengard. The only problem is that the speeches are being subtly altered by ''someone'', and with no scripts and no video recordings to back them up, sound and memory are the only evidence.
to:
The museum's curator, Gantman, is a blind man who has also lost his sense of smell long ago as well. smell, meaning that [[PaintingTheMedium All all he has left is his hearing]]. He's anxious to solve the case, because today is an important day in the museum's history: the speeches of presidential candidate Visteen Krane will be broadcast. Krane committed suicide just before the elections, and his running mate, Beth Pernell, is jumping at the chance to let the public hear Krane's speeches praising her and convince his voters to vote for ''her'' now. She is helped by a producer named Hans Stengard. The only problem is that the speeches are being subtly altered by ''someone'', and with no scripts and no video recordings to back them up, sound and memory are the only evidence.
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Changed line(s) 43 (click to see context) from:
* WasItReallyWorthIt: The Doctor questions Pernell as to whether her attempt to gain power was worth all the deaths. In her mind, it was.
to:
* WasItReallyWorthIt: The Doctor questions Pernell as to whether her attempt to gain power was worth all the deaths. In her mind, it was.was.
* WhamLine: The caption above, where the Doctor reveals the identity of the soundwave ghost: "Is, or was, ''Visteen Krane!''"
* WhamLine: The caption above, where the Doctor reveals the identity of the soundwave ghost: "Is, or was, ''Visteen Krane!''"
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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/whispers_of_terror_cover_9829.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:"You're suggesting that this homicidal creature--"\\
"Is, or was, ''[[spoiler:Visteen Krane!]]''"]]
[[caption-width-right:350:"You're suggesting that this homicidal creature--"\\
"Is, or was, ''[[spoiler:Visteen Krane!]]''"]]
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Changed line(s) 3,10 (click to see context) from:
The museum's curator, Gantman, is a blind man who lost his sense of smell long ago as well. [[PaintingTheMedium All he has left is his hearing]]. He's anxious to solve the case, because today is an important day in the museum's history: the speeches of presidential candidate Krane will be broadcast. Krane committed suicide just before the elections, and his running mate, Beth Pernell, is jumping at the chance to let the public hear Krane's speeches praising her and convince his voters to vote for ''her'' now. The only problem is that the speeches are being subtly altered by ''someone'', and with no scripts and no video recordings to back them up, sound and memory are the only evidence.
Meanwhile, the Doctor realises that the soundproofed museum is housing its own kind of ghost. The creature turns out to be Krane himself, who, just before his death, rigged a waveform manipulator to store his consciousness. Krane now exists as a living sound wave, able to mimick anyone in the museum and to broadcast himself using any sound that leaves the place. If his speech were to be broadcast, he'd be in every home on the planet.
The Doctor tries to trap Krane by fiddling with the sound output, by trapping him on a CD, and by transforming the wave. Beth Pernell steals the wave and tries to outright murder Krane by editing the wave in a crude editing program, deleting bits of it and interrogating a copy of the wave with the sound output unplugged. She never expected Krane to live on in any way, and him being present ''inside'' the speech seriously messes up her plans. The Doctor figures out that Pernell is responsible for the murder and, in fact, for Krane's death, and masterfully prevents her broadcast of Krane's speech by using a wave cancellation. This has the added unexpected effect of improving the wave's quality and deleting any interfering noise, which stabilises Krane's mind and restores him to sanity.
Krane decides to stay behind at the museum to help Gantman, and Pernell tries to make her escape, but is caught in a final trap.
Meanwhile, the Doctor realises that the soundproofed museum is housing its own kind of ghost. The creature turns out to be Krane himself, who, just before his death, rigged a waveform manipulator to store his consciousness. Krane now exists as a living sound wave, able to mimick anyone in the museum and to broadcast himself using any sound that leaves the place. If his speech were to be broadcast, he'd be in every home on the planet.
The Doctor tries to trap Krane by fiddling with the sound output, by trapping him on a CD, and by transforming the wave. Beth Pernell steals the wave and tries to outright murder Krane by editing the wave in a crude editing program, deleting bits of it and interrogating a copy of the wave with the sound output unplugged. She never expected Krane to live on in any way, and him being present ''inside'' the speech seriously messes up her plans. The Doctor figures out that Pernell is responsible for the murder and, in fact, for Krane's death, and masterfully prevents her broadcast of Krane's speech by using a wave cancellation. This has the added unexpected effect of improving the wave's quality and deleting any interfering noise, which stabilises Krane's mind and restores him to sanity.
Krane decides to stay behind at the museum to help Gantman, and Pernell tries to make her escape, but is caught in a final trap.
to:
The museum's curator, Gantman, is a blind man who lost his sense of smell long ago as well. [[PaintingTheMedium All he has left is his hearing]]. He's anxious to solve the case, because today is an important day in the museum's history: the speeches of presidential candidate Visteen Krane will be broadcast. Krane committed suicide just before the elections, and his running mate, Beth Pernell, is jumping at the chance to let the public hear Krane's speeches praising her and convince his voters to vote for ''her'' now. She is helped by a producer named Hans Stengard. The only problem is that the speeches are being subtly altered by ''someone'', and with no scripts and no video recordings to back them up, sound and memory are the only evidence.
Meanwhile, the Doctor realises that the soundproofed museum is housing its own kind of ghost. The ghost, taking the form of crazed whisperings, attacks an intruder, Amber Dent. The Doctor eventually comes to a shocking revelation: The creatureturns out is actually a person who cheated death by using a frequency modulator to be Krane himself, who, just before his death, rigged channel their brainwaves into audio wavelength. That's right, the homicidal creature is a waveform manipulator to store his consciousness. NotQuiteDead Visteen Krane. Krane now exists as a living sound wave, able to mimick anyone in the museum and to broadcast himself using any sound that leaves the place. If his speech were to be broadcast, he'd be in every home on the planet.
place.
The Doctor tries to trap Krane by fiddling with the sound output, by trapping him on a CD, and by transforming the wave.Beth He notes that if it was possible to predict what sound Krane would be hiding in, they would be able to use a wave cancellation to defeat it. Pernell steals the wave and tries to outright murder Krane by editing the wave in a crude editing program, deleting bits of it and interrogating a copy of the wave with the sound output unplugged. She never expected Krane to live on in any way, and him being present ''inside'' the speech seriously messes up her plans. The Doctor figures out that Pernell is responsible for the murder and, in fact, for Krane's death, and masterfully prevents her broadcast of Krane's speech by using a wave cancellation. This has the added unexpected effect of improving the wave's quality and deleting any interfering noise, which stabilises Krane's mind and restores him to sanity.
The Doctor checks the speech again to see if Kranedecides has altered it any more only to stay find that he hasn't. He then realises what this means: Krane intends for the speech to be broadcasted unedited, meaning that he would be able to hide in its audio, and since it would be played around the nation, his form would be duplicated: If the speech were to be broadcast, Krane would be in every home on the planet. Pernell still believes that she has won, unaware of the real danger. The Doctor tries to cancel the speech's broadcast, but is stopped by Krane.
The Doctor convinces Krane to let him cancel the speech by telling him that it would essentially complete Pernell's plan for her - everyone would indeed believe that he endorsed Pernell and vote for her. He lets the Doctor through, but Pernell holds him at gunpoint before he can do anything. Peri, Gantman and Berkeley quickly ready the wave cancellation, so that the speech is not broadcast. Krane eventually replays the audio of his suicide, which prompts the Doctor to realise the truth behind the situation: Pernell wasn't trying to talk him out of suicide, she was talking him out of his speech denouncing Pernell; When Krane said that there was a gun at his head, he meant it literally - someone really was pointing a gun at his head; and the "tsk, tsk, tsk" noise in the background isn't a mechanical sound at all - it's a very specific VerbalTic, used by one Hans Stengard. Krane didn't commit suicide - he was murdered by Stengard, working for Pernell.
Gantman talks to a young research student who has been heard throughout the episode, Miles Napton, only for it to be revealed as Krane all along. Krane reveals that, although he was driven mad by Pernell's torture earlier, the cancellation had a healing effect, restoring his sanity. Krane agrees to help the Doctor in taking down Pernell. The Doctor confronts Pernell and gives her one last chance to take back the speech. She doesn't take it, and the speech broadcasts. However, to her dismay she finds that the speech is being edited on the go by Krane, and now denounces Pernell and her ways. The creature, still being broadcast, then plays the audio of his death, altered to make it clear that he was murdered. Finally, Pernell holds onto the hope that the nation will forget eventually and let it slide, and that her becoming the nation's leader is worth the price of a man's life. The Doctor reveals to her that the broadcast was still going out live, and everything she said was heard by the nation, leaving her political career in ruins.
Krane stays behind to help Gantman run the museumto help Gantman, as The Doctor and Peri leave, offering to return in a few years to check on them. After the time travellers leave, Krane and Gantman prepare one final transmission...
Making her escape and still planing her revenge, Pernelltries is driving along a road when she receives an voicemail from Stengard. She opens it to make hear Krane's voice bidding her escape, but is caught in farewell, before a final trap.
cacophony of noises erupts from the speakers, startling her so much that she drives off the side of the road and crashes into a ditch.
Meanwhile, the Doctor realises that the soundproofed museum is housing its own kind of ghost. The ghost, taking the form of crazed whisperings, attacks an intruder, Amber Dent. The Doctor eventually comes to a shocking revelation: The creature
The Doctor tries to trap Krane by fiddling with the sound output, by trapping him on a CD, and by transforming the wave.
The Doctor checks the speech again to see if Krane
The Doctor convinces Krane to let him cancel the speech by telling him that it would essentially complete Pernell's plan for her - everyone would indeed believe that he endorsed Pernell and vote for her. He lets the Doctor through, but Pernell holds him at gunpoint before he can do anything. Peri, Gantman and Berkeley quickly ready the wave cancellation, so that the speech is not broadcast. Krane eventually replays the audio of his suicide, which prompts the Doctor to realise the truth behind the situation: Pernell wasn't trying to talk him out of suicide, she was talking him out of his speech denouncing Pernell; When Krane said that there was a gun at his head, he meant it literally - someone really was pointing a gun at his head; and the "tsk, tsk, tsk" noise in the background isn't a mechanical sound at all - it's a very specific VerbalTic, used by one Hans Stengard. Krane didn't commit suicide - he was murdered by Stengard, working for Pernell.
Gantman talks to a young research student who has been heard throughout the episode, Miles Napton, only for it to be revealed as Krane all along. Krane reveals that, although he was driven mad by Pernell's torture earlier, the cancellation had a healing effect, restoring his sanity. Krane agrees to help the Doctor in taking down Pernell. The Doctor confronts Pernell and gives her one last chance to take back the speech. She doesn't take it, and the speech broadcasts. However, to her dismay she finds that the speech is being edited on the go by Krane, and now denounces Pernell and her ways. The creature, still being broadcast, then plays the audio of his death, altered to make it clear that he was murdered. Finally, Pernell holds onto the hope that the nation will forget eventually and let it slide, and that her becoming the nation's leader is worth the price of a man's life. The Doctor reveals to her that the broadcast was still going out live, and everything she said was heard by the nation, leaving her political career in ruins.
Krane stays behind to help Gantman run the museum
Making her escape and still planing her revenge, Pernell
Changed line(s) 13,14 (click to see context) from:
* BasedOnAGreatBigLie: Pernell plans to [[spoiler: fake an endorsement by Visteen Crane in order to virtually ensure she gets elected.]]
to:
* BasedOnAGreatBigLie: Pernell plans to
* BigBad: Beth Pernell.
* ColdBloodedTorture: Pernell manipulates Krane by editing his sound file.
Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
* EngineeredPublicConfession
to:
* EngineeredPublicConfessionTheDragon: Hans Stengard to [[BigBad Beth Pernell]].
* EngineeredPublicConfession: Beth Pernell gives one at the end of the episode, thanks to The Doctor.
* HeelFaceTurn: Visteen Krane by the end of the episode.
* EngineeredPublicConfession: Beth Pernell gives one at the end of the episode, thanks to The Doctor.
* HeelFaceTurn: Visteen Krane by the end of the episode.
Changed line(s) 22,24 (click to see context) from:
-->'''Doctor''': Point made, I think.
* PaintingTheMedium: Done ''beautifully''. The entire episode is an homage to radio.
* WasItReallyWorthIt: The Doctor questions Pernell as to whether [[spoiler: her attempt to gain power was worth all the death. In her mind, it was.]]
* PaintingTheMedium: Done ''beautifully''. The entire episode is an homage to radio.
* WasItReallyWorthIt: The Doctor questions Pernell as to whether [[spoiler: her attempt to gain power was worth all the death. In her mind, it was.]]
to:
-->'''Doctor''': Point made, I think.
think.
* MonsterOfTheWeek: A ghost of a person who lives on as a sound wave, who can transfer his consciousness into any other sounds around him. {{Subverted|Trope}} later on, when he pulls a HeelFaceTurn.
* NeverSuicide: Krane's death may seem like a suicide, but there's more to it than that. He was actually shot point-blank by Stengard.
* OurGhostsAreDifferent: Krane survives through transferring his consciousness into sound waves.
* PaintingTheMedium: Done ''beautifully''. The entire episode is an homage toradio.
radio.
* SanitySlippage: Visteen Krane goes through some after his ColdBloodedTorture.
* VerbalTic: "Tsk, tsk, tsk" is Stengard's, which is useful in unmasking him as Krane's murderer.
* WasItReallyWorthIt: The Doctor questions Pernell as to whether[[spoiler: her attempt to gain power was worth all the death.deaths. In her mind, it was.]]
* MonsterOfTheWeek: A ghost of a person who lives on as a sound wave, who can transfer his consciousness into any other sounds around him. {{Subverted|Trope}} later on, when he pulls a HeelFaceTurn.
* NeverSuicide: Krane's death may seem like a suicide, but there's more to it than that. He was actually shot point-blank by Stengard.
* OurGhostsAreDifferent: Krane survives through transferring his consciousness into sound waves.
* PaintingTheMedium: Done ''beautifully''. The entire episode is an homage to
* SanitySlippage: Visteen Krane goes through some after his ColdBloodedTorture.
* VerbalTic: "Tsk, tsk, tsk" is Stengard's, which is useful in unmasking him as Krane's murderer.
* WasItReallyWorthIt: The Doctor questions Pernell as to whether
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Changed line(s) 18 (click to see context) from:
* HypocriticalHumor/IResembleThatRemark: After the Doctor overreacts to Peri's suggestion that they leave:
to:
* HypocriticalHumor/IResembleThatRemark: HypocriticalHumor[=/=]IResembleThatRemark: After the Doctor overreacts to Peri's suggestion that they leave:
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* HypocriticalHumor/IResembleThatRemark: After the Doctor overreacts to Peri's suggestion that they leave:
-->'''Peri''': Don't shout Doctor! There might be-
-->'''The Doctor''': SHOUT?! I don't shout! People who have to resort to shouting to get what they want are merely demonstrating the inherent paucity of their argument! It's something that I never, NEVER-
-->'''Peri''': All right Doctor!
-->'''Doctor''': Point made, I think.
-->'''Peri''': Don't shout Doctor! There might be-
-->'''The Doctor''': SHOUT?! I don't shout! People who have to resort to shouting to get what they want are merely demonstrating the inherent paucity of their argument! It's something that I never, NEVER-
-->'''Peri''': All right Doctor!
-->'''Doctor''': Point made, I think.
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Changed line(s) 3,4 (click to see context) from:
The museum's curator, Gantman, is a blind man who lost his sense of smell long ago as well. [[PaintingTheMedium All he has left is his hearing]]. He's anxious to solve the case, because today is an important day in the museum's history: the speeches of presidential candidate Krane will be broadcast. Krane committed suicide just before the elections, and his running mate, Beth Purnell, is jumping at the chance to let the public hear Krane's speeches praising her and convince his voters to vote for ''her'' now. The only problem is that the speeches are being subtly altered by ''someone'', and with no scripts and no video recordings to back them up, sound and memory are the only evidence.
to:
The museum's curator, Gantman, is a blind man who lost his sense of smell long ago as well. [[PaintingTheMedium All he has left is his hearing]]. He's anxious to solve the case, because today is an important day in the museum's history: the speeches of presidential candidate Krane will be broadcast. Krane committed suicide just before the elections, and his running mate, Beth Purnell, Pernell, is jumping at the chance to let the public hear Krane's speeches praising her and convince his voters to vote for ''her'' now. The only problem is that the speeches are being subtly altered by ''someone'', and with no scripts and no video recordings to back them up, sound and memory are the only evidence.
Changed line(s) 7,10 (click to see context) from:
The Doctor tries to trap Krane by fiddling with the sound output, by trapping him on a CD, and by transforming the wave. Beth Purnell steals the wave and tries to outright murder Krane by editing the wave in a crude editing program, deleting bits of it and interrogating a copy of the wave with the sound output unplugged. She never expected Krane to live on in any way, and him being present ''inside'' the speech seriously messes up her plans. The Doctor figures out that Purnell is responsible for the murder and, in fact, for Krane's death, and masterfully prevents her broadcast of Krane's speech by using a wave cancellation. This has the added unexpected effect of improving the wave's quality and deleting any interfering noise, which stabilises Krane's mind and restores him to sanity.
Krane decides to stay behind at the museum to help Gantman, and Purnell tries to make her escape, but is caught in a final trap.
Krane decides to stay behind at the museum to help Gantman, and Purnell tries to make her escape, but is caught in a final trap.
to:
The Doctor tries to trap Krane by fiddling with the sound output, by trapping him on a CD, and by transforming the wave. Beth Purnell Pernell steals the wave and tries to outright murder Krane by editing the wave in a crude editing program, deleting bits of it and interrogating a copy of the wave with the sound output unplugged. She never expected Krane to live on in any way, and him being present ''inside'' the speech seriously messes up her plans. The Doctor figures out that Purnell Pernell is responsible for the murder and, in fact, for Krane's death, and masterfully prevents her broadcast of Krane's speech by using a wave cancellation. This has the added unexpected effect of improving the wave's quality and deleting any interfering noise, which stabilises Krane's mind and restores him to sanity.
Krane decides to stay behind at the museum to help Gantman, andPurnell Pernell tries to make her escape, but is caught in a final trap.
Krane decides to stay behind at the museum to help Gantman, and
Changed line(s) 14,15 (click to see context) from:
* BasedOnAGreatBigLie: Purnell plans to [[spoiler: fake an endorsement by Visteen Crane in order to virtually ensure she gets elected.]]
* DemocracyIsBad: Beth Purnell's view, though she's not above using it to gain power before discarding it. The Doctor doesn't agree.
* DemocracyIsBad: Beth Purnell's view, though she's not above using it to gain power before discarding it. The Doctor doesn't agree.
to:
* BasedOnAGreatBigLie: Purnell Pernell plans to [[spoiler: fake an endorsement by Visteen Crane in order to virtually ensure she gets elected.]]
* DemocracyIsBad: BethPurnell's Pernell's view, though she's not above using it to gain power before discarding it. The Doctor doesn't agree.
* DemocracyIsBad: Beth
Changed line(s) 17 (click to see context) from:
* HeyItsThatVoice: Peter Miles (Nyder in Genesis of the Daleks, among other Doctor Who stories) is the museum curator. Lisa Bowerman (Benny Summerfield) plays Beth Purnell.
to:
* HeyItsThatVoice: Peter Miles (Nyder in Genesis of the Daleks, among other Doctor Who stories) is the museum curator. Lisa Bowerman (Benny Summerfield) plays Beth Purnell.Pernell.
Changed line(s) 19 (click to see context) from:
* WasItReallyWorthIt: The Doctor questions Purnell as to whether [[spoiler: her attempt to gain power was worth all the death. In her mind, it was.]]
to:
* WasItReallyWorthIt: The Doctor questions Purnell Pernell as to whether [[spoiler: her attempt to gain power was worth all the death. In her mind, it was.]]
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Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
The Doctor and Peri arrive at the Museum of Aural Antiquities and fight against a being made of pure sound.
to:
The Sixth Doctor and Peri arrive at the Museum of Aural Antiquities Antiquities, where they immediately stumble on a murder case. They're found standing over the corpse, but are quickly dismissed as harmless bystanders because no one would possibly commit murder in ''that'' coat.
The museum's curator, Gantman, is a blind man who lost his sense of smell long ago as well. [[PaintingTheMedium All he has left is his hearing]]. He's anxious to solve the case, because today is an important day in the museum's history: the speeches of presidential candidate Krane will be broadcast. Krane committed suicide just before the elections, andfight against a his running mate, Beth Purnell, is jumping at the chance to let the public hear Krane's speeches praising her and convince his voters to vote for ''her'' now. The only problem is that the speeches are being made subtly altered by ''someone'', and with no scripts and no video recordings to back them up, sound and memory are the only evidence.
Meanwhile, the Doctor realises that the soundproofed museum is housing its own kind ofpure sound.
ghost. The creature turns out to be Krane himself, who, just before his death, rigged a waveform manipulator to store his consciousness. Krane now exists as a living sound wave, able to mimick anyone in the museum and to broadcast himself using any sound that leaves the place. If his speech were to be broadcast, he'd be in every home on the planet.
The Doctor tries to trap Krane by fiddling with the sound output, by trapping him on a CD, and by transforming the wave. Beth Purnell steals the wave and tries to outright murder Krane by editing the wave in a crude editing program, deleting bits of it and interrogating a copy of the wave with the sound output unplugged. She never expected Krane to live on in any way, and him being present ''inside'' the speech seriously messes up her plans. The Doctor figures out that Purnell is responsible for the murder and, in fact, for Krane's death, and masterfully prevents her broadcast of Krane's speech by using a wave cancellation. This has the added unexpected effect of improving the wave's quality and deleting any interfering noise, which stabilises Krane's mind and restores him to sanity.
Krane decides to stay behind at the museum to help Gantman, and Purnell tries to make her escape, but is caught in a final trap.
The museum's curator, Gantman, is a blind man who lost his sense of smell long ago as well. [[PaintingTheMedium All he has left is his hearing]]. He's anxious to solve the case, because today is an important day in the museum's history: the speeches of presidential candidate Krane will be broadcast. Krane committed suicide just before the elections, and
Meanwhile, the Doctor realises that the soundproofed museum is housing its own kind of
The Doctor tries to trap Krane by fiddling with the sound output, by trapping him on a CD, and by transforming the wave. Beth Purnell steals the wave and tries to outright murder Krane by editing the wave in a crude editing program, deleting bits of it and interrogating a copy of the wave with the sound output unplugged. She never expected Krane to live on in any way, and him being present ''inside'' the speech seriously messes up her plans. The Doctor figures out that Purnell is responsible for the murder and, in fact, for Krane's death, and masterfully prevents her broadcast of Krane's speech by using a wave cancellation. This has the added unexpected effect of improving the wave's quality and deleting any interfering noise, which stabilises Krane's mind and restores him to sanity.
Krane decides to stay behind at the museum to help Gantman, and Purnell tries to make her escape, but is caught in a final trap.
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* PaintingTheMedium: Done ''beautifully''. The entire episode is an homage to radio.
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* DemocracyIsBad: Beth Purnell's view. The Doctor doesn't agree.
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* BasedOnAGreatBigLie: Purnell plans to [[spoiler: fake an endorsement by Visteen Crane in order to virtually ensure she gets elected.]]
* DemocracyIsBad: Beth Purnell'sview.view, though she's not above using it to gain power before discarding it. The Doctor doesn't agree.
* DemocracyIsBad: Beth Purnell's
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* HeyItsThatVoice: Peter Miles (Nyder in Genesis of the Daleks, among other Doctor Who stories) is the museum curator. Lisa Bowerman (Benny Summerfield) plays Beth Purnell.
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* DemocracyIsBad: Beth Purnell's view. The Doctor doesn't agree.
* EngineeredPublicConfession
* HeyItsThatVoice: Peter Miles (Nyder in Genesis of the Daleks, among other Doctor Who stories) is the museum curator. Lisa Bowerman (Benny Summerfield) plays BethPurnell.Purnell.
* WasItReallyWorthIt: The Doctor questions Purnell as to whether [[spoiler: her attempt to gain power was worth all the death. In her mind, it was.]]
* EngineeredPublicConfession
* HeyItsThatVoice: Peter Miles (Nyder in Genesis of the Daleks, among other Doctor Who stories) is the museum curator. Lisa Bowerman (Benny Summerfield) plays Beth
* WasItReallyWorthIt: The Doctor questions Purnell as to whether [[spoiler: her attempt to gain power was worth all the death. In her mind, it was.]]
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* HeyItsThatVoice: Peter Miles (Nyder in Genesis of the Daleks, among other Doctor Who stories) is the museum curator. Lisa Bowerman (Benny Summerfield) as well.
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* HeyItsThatVoice: Peter Miles (Nyder in Genesis of the Daleks, among other Doctor Who stories) is the museum curator. Lisa Bowerman (Benny Summerfield) as well.plays Beth Purnell.
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* HeyItsThatVoice: Peter Miles (Nyder in Genesis of the Daleks, among other Doctor Who stories) is the museum curator. Lisa Bowerman (Benny Summerfield) as well.
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Added DiffLines:
The Doctor and Peri arrive at the Museum of Aural Antiquities and fight against a being made of pure sound.
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