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Changed line(s) 7,8 (click to see context) from:
JustForFun/{{The one w|ith}}here a Dalek gets [[DestinationDefenestration shoved out a window]].
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JustForFun/{{The one w|ith}}here a Dalek gets [[DestinationDefenestration shoved out a window]].
window]], and Tegan [[HeroicBSOD hits her]] [[ScrewThisImOuttaHere breaking point.]]
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* PinballProtagonist: As is typical for an Creator/EricSaward script, the Doctor has relatively little bearing on the outcome of the story; the Daleks' plan was doomed to failure from the start because Davros never had any intention of co-operating with them, and Davros himself is HoistByHisOwnPetard after trying to use the Movellan virus on the Daleks. The Doctor's contribution ends up being limited to killing a few other Daleks with the same virus, and successfully pulling an IKnowYoureInThereSomewhereFight on Stien, who is the one who actually ends the threat of the Daleks via the station's self-destruct mechanism.
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Changed line(s) 3 (click to see context) from:
->''So, they have returned to their creator. Like an errant child, they have come home once more, but this time they will not abuse me. This time, I shall take my rightful place as their Supreme Being, and under my control, the Daleks shall once more become triumphant!''
to:
->''"So, they have returned to their creator. Like an errant child, they have come home once more, but this time they will not abuse me. This time, I shall take my rightful place as their Supreme Being, and under my control, the Daleks shall once more become
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The one where a Dalek gets [[DestinationDefenestration shoved out a window]].
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* BatmanGrabsAGun: the Doctor is given a pistol by the bomb disposal unit's commander and uses it to eventually kill the Dalek mutant. He also eventually uses explosives to kill several Daleks.
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* MutualKill: In the confrontation between the two Dalek factions, the Supreme's leading supporter (designated Alpha Dalek in the novelisation) opens fire on Davros's proponent (Gamma Dalek) and blows apart its casing. Despite this, Gamma still manages to return fire and destroy Alpha.
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Changed line(s) 44,45 (click to see context) from:
This is Creator/JanetFielding's final televised as Tegan. With both Creator/PeterDavison and Creator/MarkStrickson also leaving, to be replaced by Creator/ColinBaker and Creator/NicolaBryant, plus the need to properly write out [[WhatHappenedToTheMouse Kamelion]], it was decided to stagger the arrivals and departures across the last four stories of the season.
to:
This is Creator/JanetFielding's final televised regular appearance as Tegan.Tegan. She wouldn't return on television until 38 years later in "[[Recap/DoctorWho2022CENThePowerOfTheDoctor The Power of the Doctor]]". With both Creator/PeterDavison and Creator/MarkStrickson also leaving, to be replaced by Creator/ColinBaker and Creator/NicolaBryant, plus the need to properly write out [[WhatHappenedToTheMouse Kamelion]], it was decided to stagger the arrivals and departures across the last four stories of the season.
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Changed line(s) 18,23 (click to see context) from:
Meandering around the streets of London, the Doctor and companions run into that lone survivor: a terrified, stuttering man named Stien. The Doctor recruits Stien into helping his party search for the right warehouse which has the time corridor in it. However, before they can go much further, the Doctor and crew stumble across an army bomb disposal squad, who've been called in to dispose of several things that are supposedly unexploded bombs. Turlough stumbles into the time corridor -- winding up on the alien ship. (To his credit, he decides to hide rather than be captured in seconds.) The rest of the crew are updated soon enough, as the time corridor activates again... revealing a Dalek! It certainly would be fantastic to have a companion who [[Recap/DoctorWhoS20E6TheKingsDemons is a robot and probably couldn't die easily]], wouldn't it? The bomb squad shoot at the Dalek, but since it's ImmuneToBullets, it kills several of the squad's men before the Doctor advises them to focus their fire on its eyestalk, blinding it. In the resulting struggle, he throws the Dalek out a third-story window. Tegan, for her part, is hit by a ricochetting bullet and is out of action for almost the rest of this serial.
Back at the space prison station, a few of the crew, led by Dr. Styles and Lt. Mercer, are still alive, and they're planning to re-take the station. By activating the self-destruct system and blowing it all up. Meanwhile, Lytton and Davros have a discussion where Davros complains about the Doctor for a time before being told ''why'' he's needed: [[Recap/DoctorWhoS17E1DestinyoftheDaleks the Daleks' enemies, the Movellans]], made an anti-Dalek virus, and Davros is needed to make a cure. One typically loud Davros rant about the Daleks later, Lytton has vowed to help.
Back on Earth, the Doctor and the bomb squad drag in the remains of that fallen Dalek -- but are assaulted by the Kaled mutant that piloted the unit. After nearly shooting a cat, the Doctor grabs a gun and pumps the blobby mutant full of lead. Repeatedly. The Doctor takes Stien with him into the TARDIS and they go inspect the other end of the time corridor. Once there, Stien declares that he's an agent for the Daleks! The Doctor is taken into custody. Turlough continues to evade capture as he joins up with the few remaining guards of the space prison and vows to help them blow things up. Back on Earth, more people die as those policemen kill off parts of the bomb squad.
Back at the space prison station, a few of the crew, led by Dr. Styles and Lt. Mercer, are still alive, and they're planning to re-take the station. By activating the self-destruct system and blowing it all up. Meanwhile, Lytton and Davros have a discussion where Davros complains about the Doctor for a time before being told ''why'' he's needed: [[Recap/DoctorWhoS17E1DestinyoftheDaleks the Daleks' enemies, the Movellans]], made an anti-Dalek virus, and Davros is needed to make a cure. One typically loud Davros rant about the Daleks later, Lytton has vowed to help.
Back on Earth, the Doctor and the bomb squad drag in the remains of that fallen Dalek -- but are assaulted by the Kaled mutant that piloted the unit. After nearly shooting a cat, the Doctor grabs a gun and pumps the blobby mutant full of lead. Repeatedly. The Doctor takes Stien with him into the TARDIS and they go inspect the other end of the time corridor. Once there, Stien declares that he's an agent for the Daleks! The Doctor is taken into custody. Turlough continues to evade capture as he joins up with the few remaining guards of the space prison and vows to help them blow things up. Back on Earth, more people die as those policemen kill off parts of the bomb squad.
to:
Meandering around the streets of London, the Doctor and companions run into that lone survivor: a terrified, stuttering man named Stien. The Doctor recruits Stien into helping his party search for the right warehouse which has the time corridor in it. However, before they can go much further, the Doctor and crew stumble across an army bomb disposal squad, who've been called in to dispose of several things that are supposedly unexploded bombs. Turlough stumbles into the time corridor -- winding up on the alien ship. (To his credit, he decides to hide rather than be captured in seconds.) The rest of the crew are updated soon enough, as the time corridor activates again... revealing a Dalek! It certainly would be fantastic to have a companion who [[Recap/DoctorWhoS20E6TheKingsDemons is a robot and probably couldn't die easily]], wouldn't it? The bomb squad shoot at the Dalek, but since it's ImmuneToBullets, it kills several one of the squad's men before the Doctor advises them to focus their fire on its eyestalk, blinding it. In the resulting struggle, he throws the Dalek out a third-story window. Tegan, for her part, is hit by a ricochetting bullet knocked to the floor, hits her head and is out of action for almost the rest of this serial.
Back at the space prison station, a few of the crew, led by Dr. Styles and Lt. Mercer, are still alive, and they're planning to re-take the station. By activating the self-destruct system and blowing it all up. Meanwhile, Lytton and Davros have a discussion where Davros complains about the Doctor for a time before being told ''why'' he's needed: [[Recap/DoctorWhoS17E1DestinyoftheDaleks the Daleks' enemies, the Movellans]], made an anti-Dalek virus, and Davros is needed to make a cure. One typically loud Davros rant about the Daleks later, Lytton hasvowed agreed to help.
provide him with what he asks for.
Back on Earth, the Doctor and the bomb squad drag in the remains of that fallen Dalek -- but are assaulted by the Kaled mutant that piloted the unit. After nearly shooting a cat, the Doctor grabs a gun and pumps the blobby mutant full of lead. Repeatedly. The Doctor takes Stien with him into the TARDIS and they go inspect the other end of the time corridor. Once there, Stien declares that he's an agent for the Daleks! The Doctor is taken into custody. Turlough continues to evade capture as he joins up with the few remaining guards of the space prison andvows to help convinces them blow things to try and get off the station before blowing it up. Back on Earth, more people die as those policemen kill off parts the leader of the bomb squad.
Back at the space prison station, a few of the crew, led by Dr. Styles and Lt. Mercer, are still alive, and they're planning to re-take the station. By activating the self-destruct system and blowing it all up. Meanwhile, Lytton and Davros have a discussion where Davros complains about the Doctor for a time before being told ''why'' he's needed: [[Recap/DoctorWhoS17E1DestinyoftheDaleks the Daleks' enemies, the Movellans]], made an anti-Dalek virus, and Davros is needed to make a cure. One typically loud Davros rant about the Daleks later, Lytton has
Back on Earth, the Doctor and the bomb squad drag in the remains of that fallen Dalek -- but are assaulted by the Kaled mutant that piloted the unit. After nearly shooting a cat, the Doctor grabs a gun and pumps the blobby mutant full of lead. Repeatedly. The Doctor takes Stien with him into the TARDIS and they go inspect the other end of the time corridor. Once there, Stien declares that he's an agent for the Daleks! The Doctor is taken into custody. Turlough continues to evade capture as he joins up with the few remaining guards of the space prison and
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Luckily for everyone, the Doctor's meddling begins to break down Stien's programming and delays the process just long enough for Turlough to pop in to save the Doctor (and Tegan, who stumbled into the time corridor and is now there). Stien is allowed to tag along as the Doctor and Turlough attempt to stop the Daleks. However, the Doctor has a moral crisis and decides to [[BatmanGrabsAGun go kill Davros]]. So he takes off with the guards and Stien -- abandoning Tegan and Turlough in a pre-programmed TARDIS that will whisk them off to the Earth.
to:
Luckily for everyone, the Doctor's meddling begins to break down Stien's programming and delays the process just long enough for Turlough to pop in to save the Doctor (and Tegan, who stumbled into the time corridor and is now there). Stien is allowed to tag along as the Doctor and Turlough attempt to stop the Daleks. However, the Doctor has a moral crisis and decides to [[BatmanGrabsAGun go kill Davros]]. So he takes off with the guards Mercer and Stien -- abandoning Tegan and Turlough in a pre-programmed TARDIS that will whisk them off to the Earth.
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This is Creator/JanetFielding's final televised as Tegan, although her final adventure was actually supposed to be the next serial alongside Turlough. Producer Creator/JohnNathanTurner decided that another companion should be introduced to make another cross-Doctor link, thus forcing Tegan out one serial early.
to:
This is Creator/JanetFielding's final televised as Tegan, although her final adventure was actually supposed Tegan. With both Creator/PeterDavison and Creator/MarkStrickson also leaving, to be replaced by Creator/ColinBaker and Creator/NicolaBryant, plus the next serial alongside Turlough. Producer Creator/JohnNathanTurner need to properly write out [[WhatHappenedToTheMouse Kamelion]], it was decided that another companion should be introduced to make another cross-Doctor link, thus forcing Tegan out one serial early.
stagger the arrivals and departures across the last four stories of the season.
* BigBadEnsemble: Davros and the Supreme Dalek have their own agendas and end up fighting against each other.
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* ExtraLongEpisode: Due to the 1984 Olympics, this serial was broadcast as two 45-minute parts rather than the typical four 25-minute episodes -- with episodes 1/2 and 3/4 being joined together. This format would be reused for Season 22.[[note]]Contrary to fan myth, the success of this unusual format did not lead the production to decide to use it permanently -- the decision for Season 22 to be broadcast as 50-minute episodes had already been taken before this serial was aired.[[/note]] The original 4-part version was used for international airings and most home video releases; the Special Edition DVD release offers both the 4-part and 2-part edits.
to:
* ExtraLongEpisode: Due to the 1984 Winter Olympics, this serial was broadcast as two 45-minute parts rather than the typical four 25-minute episodes -- with episodes 1/2 and 3/4 being joined together. This format would be reused for Season 22.[[note]]Contrary to fan myth, the success of this unusual format did not lead the production to decide to use it permanently -- the decision for Season 22 to be broadcast as 50-minute episodes had already been taken before this serial was aired.[[/note]] The original 4-part version was used for international airings and most home video releases; the Special Edition DVD release offers both the 4-part and 2-part edits.
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** The Movellans are never seen, despite the war still being ongoing.
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** The Movellans are never seen, despite having won the war still being ongoing.with the Daleks.
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* KarmaHoudini: Lytton and two of his men just sort of walk off at the end, despite having massacred a large number of innocent people and helped the Daleks break Davros out of prison.
%%zce* KickTheSonOfABitch: On the one hand, it's Davros. On the other hand - seriously messed up morality. Oh, and Davros ''talks'' [[BreakingLecture his way out of it]].
%%zce* KickTheSonOfABitch: On the one hand, it's Davros. On the other hand - seriously messed up morality. Oh, and Davros ''talks'' [[BreakingLecture his way out of it]].
to:
* KarmaHoudini: Lytton and two of his men just sort of walk off at the end, despite having massacred a large number of innocent people and helped the Daleks break Davros out of prison. \n%%zce* (However, [[LaserGuidedKarma they do all die at the start of the next season]].)
* KickTheSonOfABitch: The Doctor plans to shoot Davros in cold blood, declaring himself "your executioner". On the one hand, it's Davros. On the other hand - seriously messed up morality. Oh, and Davros ''talks'' [[BreakingLecture his way out of it]].
* KickTheSonOfABitch: The Doctor plans to shoot Davros in cold blood, declaring himself "your executioner". On the one hand, it's Davros. On the other hand - seriously messed up morality. Oh, and Davros ''talks'' [[BreakingLecture his way out of it]].
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Finally, due to the 1984 Olympics, this serial was broadcast as two 50-minute parts rather than the typical four 25-minute episodes -- with episodes 1/2 and 3/4 being joined together. This format would be reused for Season 22.[[note]]Contrary to fan myth, the success of this unusual format did not lead the production to decide to use it permanently -- the decision for Season 22 to be broadcast as 50-minute episodes had already been taken before this serial was aired.[[/note]] The original 4-part version was used for home video releases; the Special Edition DVD release offers both the 4-part and 2-part edits.
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* ExtraLongEpisode: Due to the 1984 Olympics, this serial was broadcast as two 45-minute parts rather than the typical four 25-minute episodes -- with episodes 1/2 and 3/4 being joined together. This format would be reused for Season 22.[[note]]Contrary to fan myth, the success of this unusual format did not lead the production to decide to use it permanently -- the decision for Season 22 to be broadcast as 50-minute episodes had already been taken before this serial was aired.[[/note]] The original 4-part version was used for international airings and most home video releases; the Special Edition DVD release offers both the 4-part and 2-part edits.
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* WeaponizedHeadgear: In keeping with his pacifist nature, the Doctor blinds a Dalek by hanging his [[NiceHat trademark Panama hat]] on its eye stalk.
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* WeaponizedHeadgear: In keeping with his pacifist nature, the Doctor blinds a Dalek by hanging his [[NiceHat trademark Panama hat]] hat on its eye stalk.
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* EverybodyDiesEnding: As a sign of things to come, this serial has the highest on-screen body count in a ''Series/DoctorWho'' story to date, with a total of 60-75 deaths -- the only survivors are the main cast, Lytton, and Davros, and even then, the latter's survival wasn't revealed until [[Recap/DoctorWhoS22E6RevelationOfTheDaleks the following season]]. At the time, it had a reputation for having a higher on-screen body count than ''Film/TheTerminator''!
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* KillEmAll: This serial has the highest on-screen body count in a ''Series/DoctorWho'' story to date, with a total of 60-75 deaths. At the time, it had a reputation for having a higher on-screen body count than ''Film/TheTerminator'', for Chrissakes!
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* FaceDeathWithDespair: Davros appears to be killed off again by a virus that the Movellans created to destroy Daleks, owed to the fact that he, as a Kaled, shares much of his genetic code with his creations. As soon as he realizes what's going on, he freaks out and angrily shouts that it shouldn't be happening to him, as he isn't a Dalek. [[JokerImmunity Once again]], [[Recap/DoctorWhoS22E6RevelationOfTheDaleks he gets better]].
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* KickTheSonOfABitch: On the one hand, it's Davros. On the other hand - seriously messed up morality. Oh, and Davros ''talks'' [[BreakingLecture his way out of it]].
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* BloodierAndGorier: The bloodiest episode ''to date'', and with the highest body count too!
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* BloodierAndGorier: The bloodiest episode story ''to date'', and with the highest body count too!
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* ContinuityCavalcade: When the Doctor's mind is analyzed by the Daleks' machine, every companion (except Leela because of a production oversight) and Doctor up to this point is shown in backwards order.
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* ContinuityCavalcade: When the Doctor's mind is analyzed analysed by the Daleks' machine, every companion (except Leela because of a production oversight) and Doctor up to this point is shown in backwards order.
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* KillEmAll: This serial has the highest on-screen body count in a ''Series/DoctorWho'' episode to date, with a total of 60-75 deaths. At the time, it had a reputation for having a higher on-screen body count than ''Film/TheTerminator'', for Chrissakes!
to:
* KillEmAll: This serial has the highest on-screen body count in a ''Series/DoctorWho'' episode story to date, with a total of 60-75 deaths. At the time, it had a reputation for having a higher on-screen body count than ''Film/TheTerminator'', for Chrissakes!
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* SequelEpisode: The story picks up from [[Recap/DoctorWhoS17E1DestinyOfTheDaleks Destiny of the Daleks]], namely Davros' imprisonment and the Daleks' war with the Movellans.
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* SequelEpisode: The story picks up from [[Recap/DoctorWhoS17E1DestinyOfTheDaleks "[[Recap/DoctorWhoS17E1DestinyOfTheDaleks Destiny of the Daleks]], Daleks]]", namely Davros' imprisonment and the Daleks' war with the Movellans.
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* WhamEpisode: One of the bloodiest, goriest Dalek episodes of the original series. Tegan gets upset by all the death and violence in the Doctor's travels and this is the straw that broke the camel's back, prompting her very abrupt and somewhat cold departure. It's the first time since Victoria's departure that we actually get a good insight on how the Doctor's travels can take a psychological toll on a person.
to:
* WhamEpisode: One of the bloodiest, goriest Dalek episodes stories of the original series. Tegan gets upset by all the death and violence in the Doctor's travels and this is the straw that broke the camel's back, prompting her very abrupt and somewhat cold departure. It's the first time since Victoria's departure that we actually get a good insight on how the Doctor's travels can take a psychological toll on a person.
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Changed line(s) 42,43 (click to see context) from:
This was Creator/PeterDavison's only TV encounter with the Daleks, and it was specifically brought in so he could have his Dalek story before he left at the end of the season. Davison had requested it for the previous season, but a strike wound up delaying it until season 21... which also left the original Davros (Creator/MichaelWisher) unable to reprise his role. This gave us the Third Davros, Terry Molloy, who would remain in the role for the rest of the classic series as well as the [[AudioPlay/BigFinishDoctorWho audios]].
to:
This was Creator/PeterDavison's only TV encounter with the Daleks, and it was specifically brought in so he could have his Dalek story before he left at the end of the season. Davison had requested it for the previous season, but a strike wound up delaying it until season 21... which also left the original Davros (Creator/MichaelWisher) unable to reprise his role. This gave us the Third Davros, Terry Molloy, Creator/TerryMolloy, who would remain in the role for the rest of the classic series as well as the [[AudioPlay/BigFinishDoctorWho audios]].
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cut trope
Changed line(s) 80 (click to see context) from:
* KickTheSonOfABitch: On the one hand, it's Davros. On the other hand - serious MoralDissonance. Oh, and Davros ''talks'' [[BreakingLecture his way out of it]].
to:
* KickTheSonOfABitch: On the one hand, it's Davros. On the other hand - serious MoralDissonance.seriously messed up morality. Oh, and Davros ''talks'' [[BreakingLecture his way out of it]].
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Changed line(s) 8,9 (click to see context) from:
Written by Creator/EricSaward. This serial first aired February 8-15, 1984.
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Written by Creator/EricSaward. This two-episode serial first aired from February 8-15, 8--15, 1984.
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Changed line(s) 42,43 (click to see context) from:
This was Creator/PeterDavison's only TV encounter with the Daleks, and it was specifically brought in so he could have his Dalek story before he left at the end of the season. Davison had requested it for the previous season, but a strike wound up delaying it until season 21... which also left the original Davros (Michael Wisher) unable to reprise his role. This gave us the Third Davros, Terry Molloy, who would remain in the role for the rest of the classic series as well as the [[AudioPlay/BigFinishDoctorWho audios]].
to:
This was Creator/PeterDavison's only TV encounter with the Daleks, and it was specifically brought in so he could have his Dalek story before he left at the end of the season. Davison had requested it for the previous season, but a strike wound up delaying it until season 21... which also left the original Davros (Michael Wisher) (Creator/MichaelWisher) unable to reprise his role. This gave us the Third Davros, Terry Molloy, who would remain in the role for the rest of the classic series as well as the [[AudioPlay/BigFinishDoctorWho audios]].
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Written by Creator/EricSaward. This serial first aired February 8-15, 1984.
----
----
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Changed line(s) 79 (click to see context) from:
* MindRape: The Doctor gets mind-raped with his own memories. It doesn't help that his painful screams sound disturbingly sexual, if you read too much into it.
to:
* MindRape: The Doctor gets mind-raped with his own memories. It doesn't help that his painful screams sound disturbingly sexual, if you read too much into it. YMMV however as other viewers think that the Doctor sounds like he has [[Main/{{Gasshole}} trapped wind]]
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Changed line(s) 81 (click to see context) from:
* ParentService: Tegan's clothes. (also "fondly" called her "[[UsefulNotes/{{Yugoslavia}}]]n prostitute" outfit in some circles of ''Doctor Who'' fandom)
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* ParentService: Tegan's clothes. (also "fondly" called her "[[UsefulNotes/{{Yugoslavia}}]]n "UsefulNotes/{{Yugoslavia}}n prostitute" outfit in some circles of ''Doctor Who'' fandom)
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Changed line(s) 81 (click to see context) from:
* ParentService: Tegan's clothes. (also "fondly" called her "[[UsefulNotes/{{Yugoslavia}}n prostitute" outfit in some circles of ''Doctor Who'' fandom)
to:
* ParentService: Tegan's clothes. (also "fondly" called her "[[UsefulNotes/{{Yugoslavia}}n "[[UsefulNotes/{{Yugoslavia}}]]n prostitute" outfit in some circles of ''Doctor Who'' fandom)
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* ParentService: Tegan in a black miniskirt.
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* ParentService: Tegan Tegan's clothes. (also "fondly" called her "[[UsefulNotes/{{Yugoslavia}}n prostitute" outfit in a black miniskirt.some circles of ''Doctor Who'' fandom)
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Changed line(s) 42,43 (click to see context) from:
Finally, due to the 1984 Olympics, this serial was broadcast as two fifty-minute parts rather than the typical four twenty-five minute episodes -- with episodes 1/2 and 3/4 being joined together. This format would be reused for Season 22.[[note]]Contrary to fan myth, the success of this unusual format did not lead the production to decide to use it permanently -- the decision for Season 22 to be broadcast as 50-minute episodes had already been taken before this serial was aired.[[/note]] The original 4-part version was used for home video releases; the Special Edition DVD release offers both the 4-part and 2-part edits.
to:
Finally, due to the 1984 Olympics, this serial was broadcast as two fifty-minute 50-minute parts rather than the typical four twenty-five minute 25-minute episodes -- with episodes 1/2 and 3/4 being joined together. This format would be reused for Season 22.[[note]]Contrary to fan myth, the success of this unusual format did not lead the production to decide to use it permanently -- the decision for Season 22 to be broadcast as 50-minute episodes had already been taken before this serial was aired.[[/note]] The original 4-part version was used for home video releases; the Special Edition DVD release offers both the 4-part and 2-part edits.
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Changed line(s) 40,41 (click to see context) from:
This is Creator/JanetFielding's final TV episode as Tegan, although her final adventure was actually supposed to be the next serial alongside Turlough. Producer Creator/JohnNathanTurner decided that another companion should be introduced to make another cross-Doctor link, thus forcing Tegan out one serial early.
to:
This is Creator/JanetFielding's final TV episode televised as Tegan, although her final adventure was actually supposed to be the next serial alongside Turlough. Producer Creator/JohnNathanTurner decided that another companion should be introduced to make another cross-Doctor link, thus forcing Tegan out one serial early.
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Changed line(s) 8,9 (click to see context) from:
UsefulNotes/{{London}}, circa 1984. A bum watches several oddly-dressed people attempt to escape from a random warehouse only to be gunned down by British cops wielding modern (for 1984) submachine guns. The bum is then gunned down himself, and the cops pull out a remote and make the bodies vanish in a glow of red light. However, one man was able to hide...
to:
UsefulNotes/{{London}}, circa 1984. A bum tramp watches several oddly-dressed people attempt to escape from a random warehouse only to be gunned down by British cops wielding modern (for 1984) submachine guns. The bum tramp is then gunned down himself, and the cops pull out a remote and make the bodies vanish in a glow of red light. However, one man was able to hide...
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Changed line(s) 40,41 (click to see context) from:
This is Janet Fielding's final TV episode as Tegan, although her final adventure was actually supposed to be the next serial alongside Turlough. Producer Creator/JohnNathanTurner decided that another companion should be introduced to make another cross-Doctor link, thus forcing Tegan out one serial early.
to:
This is Janet Fielding's Creator/JanetFielding's final TV episode as Tegan, although her final adventure was actually supposed to be the next serial alongside Turlough. Producer Creator/JohnNathanTurner decided that another companion should be introduced to make another cross-Doctor link, thus forcing Tegan out one serial early.
Deleted line(s) 46,47 (click to see context) :
Watch it [[http://www.dailymotion.com/playlist/x2s5ws_greendude33_season-21-resurrection-of-the-daleks-133/1 here]]
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Changed line(s) 2 (click to see context) from:
[[caption-width-right:344:And with this compact fluorescent bulb, Davros, ''I shall kill you.'']]
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Changed line(s) 53 (click to see context) from:
* BrokenBird: Tegan at the end of this serial, an emotional wreck, leaves after witnessing so many good people gunned down.
to:
* BrokenBird: Tegan at the end of this serial, an emotional wreck, leaves after witnessing so one too many good people gunned down.violent adventures.
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Added DiffLines:
* BrokenBird: Tegan at the end of this serial, an emotional wreck, leaves after witnessing so many good people gunned down.
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Added DiffLines:
* WeaponizedHeadgear: In keeping with his pacifist nature, the Doctor blinds a Dalek by hanging his [[NiceHat trademark Panama hat]] on its eye stalk.
