![]() ![]() You can frankly kind of feel the lethargy beginning to creep into these "latter day" episodes featuring Tom Baker as the Fourth Doctor, and even the To its history, there are both returning nemeses like the Daleks (and Davros, albeit portrayed by a new actor), and travels to both a "present day" Whatever almost inherent allure Shada will have due Ray edition features what the back cover of this release calls "the definitive presentation of the unfinished season finale, in six epsiodes with newlyĮnhanced animnation to fill in the gaps, plus the 1992 VHS and 2017 DVD versions". Supplements included in this seven disc set, it fell victim to a strike by technicians which shut down production shortly before it was finished. That particular episode (in American vernacular, multi-episode miniseries) is called Shada, and as is gotten into in some of the copious Must buy for devoted Whovians due to its inclusion of a set of episodes that actually never saw the light of day during the series' original broadcast Standalone releases of this venerable series, video quality is compromised by standard definition sources, but this particular volume will probably be a Seem like a late seventies update on the fare now deemed as "camptastic" originally seen in such much earlier serials as Flash Gordon's Trip to Mars. ![]() There are some downright goofy episodes in this set of Doctor Who adventures, including at least one that might Late 1979 and early 1980, and it's another often pretty daffy exercise in supposed science fiction, albeit (as one of the extras itself jokingly describes) This season and or series (as the Brits might prefer to say) of the incredibly long running Doctor Who first aired in ![]() It's time for more of that "New Math", Doctor Who style, with those "in the know" already understanding that Complete Season Sixįor us former colonists is the same as the Complete Season Seventeen for those still part of the British Commonwealth (and, yes, this Reviewed by Jeffrey Kauffman, April 27, 2022 Producers: Barry Letts, Verity Lambert, John Nathan-Turner, Philip Hinchcliffeĭoctor Who: Tom Baker - Complete Season Six Blu-ray Review Starring: William Hartnell, Patrick Troughton, Jon Pertwee, Tom Baker, Peter Davison, Colin Baker Writers: Terry Nation, Douglas Adams, Bob Baker, Gerry Davis, Sydney Newman Barbara and Ian push their way in and discover a world they never thought possible.įor more about Doctor Who: Tom Baker - Complete Season Six and the Doctor Who: Tom Baker - Complete Season Six Blu-ray release, see Doctor Who: Tom Baker - Complete Season Six Blu-ray Review published by Jeffrey Kauffman on Apwhere this Blu-ray release scored 3.5 out of 5.ĭirectors: Douglas Camfield, Barry Letts, Christopher Barry They hear her call out to him from inside. He confronts the two teachers who accuse him of holding the girl inside the Police Box. "It's alive!" says Ian, he feels a faint vibration coming from within. The girl, Susan Foreman, vanishes into the junkyard. Barbara and Ian suspect the girl is in trouble. A young girl wise beyond her years attending Coal Hill School. In 1963 an old fashioned Police Call Box sat in a junk yard at 76 Totters Lane. Doctor Who: Tom Baker - Complete Season Six Blu-rayĭoctor Who: Tom Baker - Complete Season Six ( TV) (1979-1980)ĭoctor Who: Tom Baker - Complete Season Six Blu-ray features poor video and great audio in this fan-pleasing Blu-ray release ![]()
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