Quite the trolling, he did.^ Dammit! He had to know how people would've reacted to that!
Quite the trolling, he did.^ Dammit! He had to know how people would've reacted to that!
On an extra titled 'Recovering the Past – The Search for 'The Enemy of the World', Philip Morris recounts tracking down the film copies of Doctor Who stories to a dusty room in the African desert. 12 episodes and two complete stories were recovered – however, one of the lost episodes went missing once again.
Morris states in the feature that the third instalment of The Web of Fear was "lost en route". SO close!
Frustrating for Who fans who want to complete their collections, but the episode hunter was far from downbeat about the situation. He added: "The book's not closed on that one. We're pretty close, I think, to finding the last resting place of The Web of Fear episode three.
"The job of recovering Doctor Who, I'm not finished."
Plus, Evil of the Daleks could easily follow suit, because Wheel sets it up with the whole thing the Doctor does at the end that indicates a repeat of that programme.Macra and Wheel have long been the most obvious pair to do: Wheel because it's the only non-animated Cyber-story (and with Zoe's introduction and the episode one dialogue about Victoria's departure, it fills the last major narrative gap after Tomb), Macra because "Monsters in the title!!!" (and also, they can put on a sticker flagging them up as a Tennant monster).
Would've loved if they tackled Troughton chronologically from now on, though.We might want historicals, but from a PR/sales point of view, they will always be low on the list.
Ooh! Thanks for the "heads up"! I doubt I would have discovered that until too late.By the way, BBC America is showing the animated "Shada" tonight at 8 Eastern.
And the actual BBC still won't. Yet another reason to dislike that company.By the way, BBC America is showing the animated "Shada" tonight at 8 Eastern.
I seem to recall reading an article and posting a link in one of the threads that the biggest issue in animating Marco Polo is that there are multiple changes in costume for all characters. Not only does that mean more necessary design and production time and budget, it also creates more potential production errors. There were only two costume changes of note in "Power of the Daleks", and they both ended up as continuity errors in the animation. One isn't so bad, but the other is actually even glaring pointed out in the dialogue and is even worse in color.
At any rate, most everyone in the DW episode-hunting circles seem to be in agreement: Morris has found more episodes ('The Web of Fear' Part 3 is a certainty, if the collector who has it can be sufficiently rewarded); It may not be most of them (certainly not 90), but a sizable chunk of the remaining gap; It's a matter of when, not if, he will choose to release them.
Given the dramatic story of the heroic measures being taken to rescue an extremely damaged episode of Morecambe and Wise Morris found in Nigeria, the long delay may have more to do with getting the film back up to watchable quality than anything else.
I tend to think he hit the jackpot in Nigeria with Enemy and Web, but sadly hasn't found anything else. And that's fine, he found more than anyone really expected.
Well, for a man who may not have any more episodes, Morris sure is acting/talking like somebody who has and just doesn't want to spill the beans yet.
It'd be great if it happened. Especially since its Nicholas Courney's debut as Lethbridge Stewart.
That's an awfully extreme response.Fuck the telesnaps.
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