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Doctor Who: Lost in Time (The Patrick Troughton Years)
Starring: Patrick Troughton
Directed by: Julia Smith , Morris Barry
Produced by: Innes Lloyd , Peter Bryant
Written by: Geoffrey Orme , Kit Pedler
Get lost and love it! Patrick Troughton, Anneke Wills, Michael Craze, Frazer Hines and Deborah Watling return to help Doctor Who fans discover twelve “lost” episodes never broadcast in the US!
Item Number: 12910
- Format:
- DVD Fullscreen
- Region:
- 1 - More Details
- Run time:
- About 4 1/2 hours
- Number of Discs:
- 2
- Closed Captions / Subtitles:
- Not available for this product
- Special Features:
- Audio commentary by actors Wendy Padbury and Deborah Watling, director Tristan de Vere Cole, story editor Derrick Sherwin and moderator Gary Russell
Telesnap Galleries for The Underwater Menace, The Moonbase, The Faceless Ones and The Evil of the Daleks
Episode 1 and 3 Audio for The Moonbase
The Missing Years- 50 minute feature on the lost episodes
Feature on visual effects team of Fury from the Deep
Clips fro The Power of the Daleks and The Abominable Snowmen
Photo Gallery
The Underwater Menace
Includes episode 3 - (28 Jan 67)
The TARDIS arrives on a extinct volcanic island. Before long, the travellers are captured and taken into the depths of the Earth, where they find a hidden civilisation - the lost city of Atlantis.
The Atlanteans worship a goddess named Amdo and use Fish People - men and women operated upon so that they can breathe under the sea - to farm the plankton-based food on which they survive. A deranged scientist, Professor Zaroff, has convinced them that he can raise their city from the sea, but actually he plans to drain the ocean into the Earth's molten core, so that the resultant superheated steam will cause the planet to explode.
The travellers meet up with two shipwreck survivors, Sean and Jacko, who manage to persuade the Fish People to rebel and stop work. The Doctor eventually manages to foil Zaroff's plan, but only by breaking down the sea walls and flooding the city. Zaroff drowns, but everyone else escapes.
The Moonbase
Includes episode 2 - (18 Feb 67) and 4 ? (4 Mar 67)
The TARDIS arrives in 2070 AD on the Moon, where a weather control station under the command of a man named Hobson is in the grip of a plague epidemic - in reality the result of an alien poison planted by the Cybermen.
Polly realises that as the Cybermen's chest units are made of plastic they must be vulnerable to attack by solvents. She and her friends manage to destroy all the Cybermen on the base with a 'cocktail' of such chemicals shot at them through fire extinguishers.
A second wave of Cybermen advances across the lunar surface but, prompted by the Doctor, Hobson uses the base's gravity-generating weather control device, the Gravitron, to send them flying off into space.
The Faceless Ones
Includes episodes 1 ? (8 Apr 67) and 3 ? (22 Apr 67)
The TARDIS arrives on Earth in 1966 - on a runway at Gatwick airport. Polly witnesses a murder in a nearby hangar and is then kidnapped by the perpetrator, Spencer of Chameleon Tours. Subsequently Ben also vanishes. The Doctor and Jamie are left to try to convince the sceptical airport Commandant that there has been foul play.
It transpires that a great many other young people have also vanished, all of them while on Chameleon Tours holidays. With the help of Samantha Briggs, the sister of one of the missing youths, the Doctor and Jamie uncover a plot by the alien Chameleons to kidnap human youngsters in order to take their identities - for the Chameleons have lost their own in an accident on their home planet.
The Doctor offers to help the Chameleons find another solution to their problem and the kidnapped humans are released.
The Abominable Snowmen
Includes episodes 2 - (7 Oct 67)
The TARDIS arrives in Tibet in 1935 and the Doctor visits the remote Detsen monastery in order to return a sacred bell, the ghanta, given to him for safe keeping on a previous visit. There he meets an Englishman, Travers, on an expedition to track down the legendary Abominable Snowmen or Yeti.
It transpires that the Yeti roaming the area are actually disguised robots, which scare away or kill anyone who approaches. The High Lama Padmasambhava, whom the Doctor met hundreds of years earlier on his previous visit, has been taken over by a nebulous alien being, the Great Intelligence, which has artificially prolonged his life and is now using him to control the Yeti by way of models on a chessboard-like map.
The Intelligence's aim is to create a material form for itself and take over the Earth. The Doctor banishes it back to the astral plane, allowing Padmasambhava finally to die in peace.
The Evil of the Daleks
Includes episode 2 ? (27 May 67)
The TARDIS has been stolen by antiques dealer Edward Waterfield, who lures the Doctor and Jamie into a trap. They are transported back to Waterfield's own time, 1867, where his daughter Victoria is being held hostage by the Daleks to ensure his cooperation.
The Daleks force the Doctor to monitor Jamie's performance of a test - the rescue of Victoria - with the supposed intention of identifying the human factor: the special quality possessed by humans that enables them always to defeat the Daleks. The Doctor, having succeeded in this task, implants the human factor into three test Daleks - with the result that they become friendly and playful!
Everyone is transported back to Skaro where the Doctor discovers that the Daleks' true aim has been to isolate the Dalek factor - the impulse to destroy - and implant it into humans. The Emperor Dalek informs him that his TARDIS will be used to spread the Dalek factor throughout all time.
By a ruse, however, the Doctor is able to infuse many more Daleks with the human factor. A civil war breaks out between the two Dalek factions and they are apparently all destroyed. As Waterfield has been killed during the course of the action, the Doctor offers Victoria a place aboard the TARDIS.
The Enemy of the World
Includes episode 3 ? (6 Jan 68)
The time travellers arrive in Australia in the near future and learn from a man named Giles Kent that the Doctor is the physical double of Salamander, a scientist and politician who has discovered a means of storing and distributing solar energy and thus ending starvation in a world ravaged by earthquakes, floods and the like.
Most people see Salamander as a hero, but Kent and others believe him to be establishing himself as a dictator. The Doctor uncovers the truth by impersonating Salamander and gaining access to his research station. Salamander and Kent were originally working together. Almost five years ago, they convinced a group of people undergoing an endurance test in a bunker beneath the station that a war had broken out on the surface.
It is these people, led by a man named Swann, who - deceived into thinking that they are striking back against an evil enemy - have been engineering the so-called natural disasters. Kent, now exposed as a traitor, blows up the station. Salamander meanwhile tries to escape in the TARDIS by impersonating the Doctor. He neglects to close the doors before dematerialisation, however, and is sucked out into the vortex.
The Web of Fear
Includes episode 1 ? (3 Feb 68)
The TARDIS narrowly avoids becoming engulfed in a web-like substance in space. It then arrives in the London Underground railway system, the tunnels of which are being overrun by the web and by the Great Intelligence's robot Yeti.
The time travellers learn that this crisis was precipitated when Professor Travers, whom they first met in the Himalayas some forty years earlier, accidentally caused one of the Yeti to be reactivated, opening the way for the Intelligence to make another invasion attempt.
The travellers work alongside army forces - led initially by Captain Knight and then by Colonel Lethbridge-Stewart - as they battle against the alien menace, hampered by the fact that one of their number has fallen under the Intelligence's influence and is a traitor in their midst.
The Intelligence's ultimate aim is to drain the Doctor's mind. The Doctor manages to sabotage the device with which it intends to achieve this, so that he can drain the Intelligence's mind instead, but he is 'rescued' by his friends before he can bring his plan to fruition.
The Intelligence is repelled into space, and the Doctor and his friends leave the army to clear up the mess.
The Wheel in Space
Includes episodes 3 ? (11 May 68) and 6 ? (1 Jun 68)
The TARDIS materialises on board a spaceship, the Silver Carrier, where the Doctor and Jamie are attacked by a Servo Robot. Jamie manages to contact a nearby space station known as the Wheel and they are rescued. Meanwhile, the Silver Carrier discharges some Cybermats, which also travel to and enter the station. These pave the way for the penetration of the station by Cybermen, who intend to use its direct radio link with Earth as a beacon for their invasion fleet.
The Doctor sends Jamie and a young woman named Zoe Heriot over to the Silver Carrier to fetch the TARDIS's vector generator rod. Meanwhile he manages to free the Wheel's crew from the Cybermen's hypnotic control and to destroy all the Cybermen on the station.
When Jamie and Zoe return, he installs the rod in the station's X-ray laser, making it powerful enough to destroy the Cyber-fleet. An approaching force of space-walking Cybermen is also vanquished.
The Space Pirates
Includes episode 2 ? (15 Mar 68)
The TARDIS materialises in Earth's future on a space beacon just before it is attacked by pirates. The travellers find themselves trapped in a sealed section of the beacon as it is blown apart and flown to where the pirates will plunder it of the precious mineral argonite. They then witness a conflict between the pirates and the Interstella Space Corps, led by General Hermack and Major Warne.
The ISC are convinced that the pirates' mastermind is an innocent yet eccentric space mining pioneer named Milo Clancey, while their true leader is a man named Caven. Caven has a secret base on the planet Ta and is assisted by Madeleine Issigri, daughter of his ex-partner Dom, who - unknown to her - is now his captive.
When Madeleine discovers Caven's full treachery she helps to bring him to justice. The time travellers are given a lift back to the TARDIS by Clancey in his rickety old ship, the LIZ 79.
Includes episode 3 - (28 Jan 67)
The TARDIS arrives on a extinct volcanic island. Before long, the travellers are captured and taken into the depths of the Earth, where they find a hidden civilisation - the lost city of Atlantis.
The Atlanteans worship a goddess named Amdo and use Fish People - men and women operated upon so that they can breathe under the sea - to farm the plankton-based food on which they survive. A deranged scientist, Professor Zaroff, has convinced them that he can raise their city from the sea, but actually he plans to drain the ocean into the Earth's molten core, so that the resultant superheated steam will cause the planet to explode.
The travellers meet up with two shipwreck survivors, Sean and Jacko, who manage to persuade the Fish People to rebel and stop work. The Doctor eventually manages to foil Zaroff's plan, but only by breaking down the sea walls and flooding the city. Zaroff drowns, but everyone else escapes.
The Moonbase
Includes episode 2 - (18 Feb 67) and 4 ? (4 Mar 67)
The TARDIS arrives in 2070 AD on the Moon, where a weather control station under the command of a man named Hobson is in the grip of a plague epidemic - in reality the result of an alien poison planted by the Cybermen.
Polly realises that as the Cybermen's chest units are made of plastic they must be vulnerable to attack by solvents. She and her friends manage to destroy all the Cybermen on the base with a 'cocktail' of such chemicals shot at them through fire extinguishers.
A second wave of Cybermen advances across the lunar surface but, prompted by the Doctor, Hobson uses the base's gravity-generating weather control device, the Gravitron, to send them flying off into space.
The Faceless Ones
Includes episodes 1 ? (8 Apr 67) and 3 ? (22 Apr 67)
The TARDIS arrives on Earth in 1966 - on a runway at Gatwick airport. Polly witnesses a murder in a nearby hangar and is then kidnapped by the perpetrator, Spencer of Chameleon Tours. Subsequently Ben also vanishes. The Doctor and Jamie are left to try to convince the sceptical airport Commandant that there has been foul play.
It transpires that a great many other young people have also vanished, all of them while on Chameleon Tours holidays. With the help of Samantha Briggs, the sister of one of the missing youths, the Doctor and Jamie uncover a plot by the alien Chameleons to kidnap human youngsters in order to take their identities - for the Chameleons have lost their own in an accident on their home planet.
The Doctor offers to help the Chameleons find another solution to their problem and the kidnapped humans are released.
The Abominable Snowmen
Includes episodes 2 - (7 Oct 67)
The TARDIS arrives in Tibet in 1935 and the Doctor visits the remote Detsen monastery in order to return a sacred bell, the ghanta, given to him for safe keeping on a previous visit. There he meets an Englishman, Travers, on an expedition to track down the legendary Abominable Snowmen or Yeti.
It transpires that the Yeti roaming the area are actually disguised robots, which scare away or kill anyone who approaches. The High Lama Padmasambhava, whom the Doctor met hundreds of years earlier on his previous visit, has been taken over by a nebulous alien being, the Great Intelligence, which has artificially prolonged his life and is now using him to control the Yeti by way of models on a chessboard-like map.
The Intelligence's aim is to create a material form for itself and take over the Earth. The Doctor banishes it back to the astral plane, allowing Padmasambhava finally to die in peace.
The Evil of the Daleks
Includes episode 2 ? (27 May 67)
The TARDIS has been stolen by antiques dealer Edward Waterfield, who lures the Doctor and Jamie into a trap. They are transported back to Waterfield's own time, 1867, where his daughter Victoria is being held hostage by the Daleks to ensure his cooperation.
The Daleks force the Doctor to monitor Jamie's performance of a test - the rescue of Victoria - with the supposed intention of identifying the human factor: the special quality possessed by humans that enables them always to defeat the Daleks. The Doctor, having succeeded in this task, implants the human factor into three test Daleks - with the result that they become friendly and playful!
Everyone is transported back to Skaro where the Doctor discovers that the Daleks' true aim has been to isolate the Dalek factor - the impulse to destroy - and implant it into humans. The Emperor Dalek informs him that his TARDIS will be used to spread the Dalek factor throughout all time.
By a ruse, however, the Doctor is able to infuse many more Daleks with the human factor. A civil war breaks out between the two Dalek factions and they are apparently all destroyed. As Waterfield has been killed during the course of the action, the Doctor offers Victoria a place aboard the TARDIS.
The Enemy of the World
Includes episode 3 ? (6 Jan 68)
The time travellers arrive in Australia in the near future and learn from a man named Giles Kent that the Doctor is the physical double of Salamander, a scientist and politician who has discovered a means of storing and distributing solar energy and thus ending starvation in a world ravaged by earthquakes, floods and the like.
Most people see Salamander as a hero, but Kent and others believe him to be establishing himself as a dictator. The Doctor uncovers the truth by impersonating Salamander and gaining access to his research station. Salamander and Kent were originally working together. Almost five years ago, they convinced a group of people undergoing an endurance test in a bunker beneath the station that a war had broken out on the surface.
It is these people, led by a man named Swann, who - deceived into thinking that they are striking back against an evil enemy - have been engineering the so-called natural disasters. Kent, now exposed as a traitor, blows up the station. Salamander meanwhile tries to escape in the TARDIS by impersonating the Doctor. He neglects to close the doors before dematerialisation, however, and is sucked out into the vortex.
The Web of Fear
Includes episode 1 ? (3 Feb 68)
The TARDIS narrowly avoids becoming engulfed in a web-like substance in space. It then arrives in the London Underground railway system, the tunnels of which are being overrun by the web and by the Great Intelligence's robot Yeti.
The time travellers learn that this crisis was precipitated when Professor Travers, whom they first met in the Himalayas some forty years earlier, accidentally caused one of the Yeti to be reactivated, opening the way for the Intelligence to make another invasion attempt.
The travellers work alongside army forces - led initially by Captain Knight and then by Colonel Lethbridge-Stewart - as they battle against the alien menace, hampered by the fact that one of their number has fallen under the Intelligence's influence and is a traitor in their midst.
The Intelligence's ultimate aim is to drain the Doctor's mind. The Doctor manages to sabotage the device with which it intends to achieve this, so that he can drain the Intelligence's mind instead, but he is 'rescued' by his friends before he can bring his plan to fruition.
The Intelligence is repelled into space, and the Doctor and his friends leave the army to clear up the mess.
The Wheel in Space
Includes episodes 3 ? (11 May 68) and 6 ? (1 Jun 68)
The TARDIS materialises on board a spaceship, the Silver Carrier, where the Doctor and Jamie are attacked by a Servo Robot. Jamie manages to contact a nearby space station known as the Wheel and they are rescued. Meanwhile, the Silver Carrier discharges some Cybermats, which also travel to and enter the station. These pave the way for the penetration of the station by Cybermen, who intend to use its direct radio link with Earth as a beacon for their invasion fleet.
The Doctor sends Jamie and a young woman named Zoe Heriot over to the Silver Carrier to fetch the TARDIS's vector generator rod. Meanwhile he manages to free the Wheel's crew from the Cybermen's hypnotic control and to destroy all the Cybermen on the station.
When Jamie and Zoe return, he installs the rod in the station's X-ray laser, making it powerful enough to destroy the Cyber-fleet. An approaching force of space-walking Cybermen is also vanquished.
The Space Pirates
Includes episode 2 ? (15 Mar 68)
The TARDIS materialises in Earth's future on a space beacon just before it is attacked by pirates. The travellers find themselves trapped in a sealed section of the beacon as it is blown apart and flown to where the pirates will plunder it of the precious mineral argonite. They then witness a conflict between the pirates and the Interstella Space Corps, led by General Hermack and Major Warne.
The ISC are convinced that the pirates' mastermind is an innocent yet eccentric space mining pioneer named Milo Clancey, while their true leader is a man named Caven. Caven has a secret base on the planet Ta and is assisted by Madeleine Issigri, daughter of his ex-partner Dom, who - unknown to her - is now his captive.
When Madeleine discovers Caven's full treachery she helps to bring him to justice. The time travellers are given a lift back to the TARDIS by Clancey in his rickety old ship, the LIZ 79.
Never broadcast in the US, these episodes offer an enticing glimpse into 'lost' stories that have achieved legendary status. Fans can relish rare appearances of the Daleks, Cybermen and Yeti, as well as an episode from the second Doctor Who story by Robert Holmes, the series' most influential writer.
Includes episodes from: The Crusade, The Daleks' Masterplan, The Celestial Toymaker, The Underwater Menace, The Moonbase, The Faceless Ones, The Evil of the Daleks, The Abominable Snowman, The Enemy of the World, The Web of Fear, The Wheel in Space and The Space Pirates.
The Underwater Menace
Cast
The Doctor - Patrick Troughton
Ben Jackson - Michael Craze
Jamie - Frazer Hines
Polly - Anneke Wills
Ara - Catherine Howe
Damon - Colin Jeavons
Damon's assistant - Gerald Taylor
Jacko - Paul Anil
Lolem - Peter Stephens
Nola - Roma Woodnutt
Overseer - Graham Ashley
Ramo - Tom Watson
Sean - P G Stephens
Thous - Noel Johnson
Zaroff - Joseph Furst
Zaroff's guard - Tony Handy
Crew
Director - Julia Smith
Assistant Floor Manager - Gareth Gwenlan
Costumes - Sandra Reid
Costumes - Juanita Waterson
Designer - Jack Robinson
Fight Arranger - Derek Ware
Film Cameraman - Alan Jonas
Film Editor - Eddie Wallstab
Incidental Music - Dudley Simpson
Make-Up - Gillian James
Producer - Innes Lloyd
The Moonbase
Cast
The Doctor - Patrick Troughton
Ben Jackson - Michael Craze
Jamie - Frazer Hines
Polly - Anneke Wills
Benoit - Andre Maranne
Cyberman - John Wills
Cyberman - Sonnie Willis
Cyberman - Peter Greene
Cyberman - Keith Goodman
Cyberman - Reg Whitehead
Cyberman Voices - Peter Hawkins
Dr. Evans - Alan Rowe
Hobson - Patrick Barr
Nils - Michael Wolf
Ralph / Scientist - Mark Heath
Sam - John Rolfe
Scientist - Barry Ashton
Scientist - Derek Calder
Scientist - Arnold Chazen
Scientist - Leon Maybankv Scientist - Victor Pemberton
Scientist - Edward Phillips
Scientist - Ron Pinnell
Scientist - Robin Scott
Scientist - Alan Wells
Voice from Space Control - Alan Rowe
Voice of Controller Rinberg - Denis McCarthyv Crew
Director - Morris Barry
Assistant Floor Manager - Lovett Bickfordv Costumes - Sandra Reid
Costumes - Mary Woodsv Costumes - Daphne Darev Designer - Colin Shawv Film Cameraman - Peter Hamilton
Film Editor - Ted Walter
Incidental Music - stock
Make-Up - Gillian Jamesv Make-Up - Jeanne Richmond
Producer - Innes Lloyd
The Faceless Ones
Cast
The Doctor - Patrick Troughton
Ben Jackson - Michael Craze
Jamie - Frazer Hines
Polly - Anneke Wills
Ann Davidson - Gilly Fraser
Announcer - Brigit Paul
Blade - Donald Pickeringv Commandant - Colin Gordonv Crossland - Bernard Kay
Heslington - Barry Wilsherv Inspector Gascoigne - Peter Whitakerv Jean Rock - Wanda Venthamv Jenkins - Christopher Tranchellv Meadows - George Selwayv Nurse Pinto - Madalena Nicolv Policeman - James Applebyv R.A.F. Pilot - Michael Ladkinv Samantha Briggs - Pauline Collinsv Spencer - Victor Windindv Supt. Reynolds - Leonard Trolley
Crew
Director - Gerry Mill
Assistant Floor Manager - Sue Marlborough
Associate Producer - Peter Bryant for the first three episodes only
Costumes - Daphne Dare
Costumes - Sandra Reid
Designer - Geoffrey Kirkland
Film Cameraman - Tony Imi
Film Editor - Chris Hayden
Incidental Music - stock
Make-Up - Gillian James
Producer - Innes Lloyd
The Abominable Snowmen
Cast
The Doctor - Patrick Troughton
Jamie - Frazer Hines
Victoria - Deborah Watling
Khrisong - Norman Jones
Padmasambhava - Wolfe Morris
Ralpachan - David Baronv Rinchen - David Greyv Sapan - Raymond Llewellynv Songsten - Charles Morganv Thonmi - David Spenserv Travers - Jack Watlingv Yeti - Reg Whiteheadv Yeti - Tony Harwoodv Yeti - Richard Kerleyv Yeti - John Hoganv Crew
Director - Gerald Blakev
Assistant Floor Manager - Roselyn Parker
Costumes - Martin Baugh
Designer - Malcolm Middleton
Film Cameraman - Peter Bartlett
Film Cameraman - Ken Westbury
Film Editor - Philip Barnikel
Make-Up - Sylvia James
Producer - Innes Lloyd
The Evil of the Daleks
Cast
The Doctor - Patrick Troughton
Jamie - Frazer Hines
Victoria - Deborah Watling from Episode two
Arthur Terrall - Gary Watson
Bob Hall - Alec Ross
Dalek - Robert Jewell
Dalek - Gerald Taylor
Dalek - John Scott Martin
Dalek - Murphy Grumbar
Dalek - Ken Tyllsen
Dalek Voice - Roy Skelton
Dalek Voice - Peter Hawkins
Edward Waterfield - John Bailey
Kemel - Sonny Caldinez
Kennedy - Griffith Davies
Mollie Dawson - Jo Rowbottom
Perry - Geoffrey Colville
Ruth Maxtible - Brigit Forsyth
Theodore Maxtible - Marius Goring
Toby - Windsor Davies
Crew
Director - Derek Martinus
Director - Timothy Combe Dalek fight film sequence only
Assistant Floor Manager - David Tilley
Assistant Floor Manager - Margaret Rushton
Associate Producer - Peter Bryant
Costumes - Sandra Reid
Dalek Stories Created By - Terry Nation
Designer - Chris Thompson
Fight Arranger - Peter Diamond
Film Cameraman - John Baker
Film Editor - Ted Walter
Incidental Music - Dudley Simpson
Make-Up - Gillian James
Producer - Innes Lloyd
The Enemy of the World
Cast
The Doctor - Patrick Troughton
Jamie - Frazer Hines
Victoria - Deborah Watling
Anton - Henry Stamper
Astrid - Mary Peach
Benik - Milton Johns
Colin - Adam Verney
Curly - Simon Cain
Denes - George Pravda
Donald Bruce - Colin Douglas
Fariah - Carmen Munroe
Fedorin - David Nettheim
Fighting Guard - Bob Anderson
Giles Kent - Bill Kerr
Griffin, the Chef - Reg Lye
Guard Captain - Gordon Faith
Guard Captain - Elliott Cairnes
Guard in Caravan - Dibbs Mather
Guard in Corridor - William McGuirk
Guard on Denes - Bill Lyons
Mary - Margaret Hickey
Rod - Rhys McConnochie
Salamander - Patrick Troughton( Patrick Troughton was credited on Episodes 2 to 6 as playing 'Dr. Who Salamander'. He also appeared as Salamander in Episode 1, but was credited only as 'Dr Who' )
Sergeant to Benik - Andrew Staines
Swann - Christopher Burgess
Crew
irector - Barry Letts
Assistant Floor Manager - Edwina Verner
Costumes - Martin Baugh
Designer - Christopher Pemsel
Film Cameraman - Fred Hamilton
Film Editor - Philip Barnikel
Incidental Music - stock
Make-Up - Sylvia James
Producer - Innes Lloyd
The Web of Fear
Cast
The Doctor - Patrick Troughton
Jamie - Frazer Hines
Victoria - Deborah Watling
Anne Travers - Tina Packer
Captain Knight - Ralph Watson
Col. Lethbridge-Stewart - Nicholas Courtney
Corporal Blake - Richardson Morgan
Corporal Lane - Rod Beacham
Craftsman Weams - Stephen Whittaker
Driver Evans - Derek Pollitt
Harold Chorley - Jon Rollason
Julius Silverstein - Frederick Schrecker
Professor Travers - Jack Watling
Soldier - Bernard G High
Soldier - Joseph O'Connell
Staff Sgt. Arnold - Jack Woolgar
Yeti - John Levene
Yeti - John Lord
Yeti - Gordon Stothard
Yeti - Colin Warman
Yeti - Jeremy King
Yeti - Roger Jacombs
Crew
Director - Douglas Camfield
Assistant Floor Manager - Roselyn Parker
Costumes - Martin Baugh
Designer - David Myerscough-Jones
Fight Arranger - Derek Ware
Film Cameraman - Alan Jonas
Film Cameraman - Jimmy Court
Film Editor - Philip Barnikel
Film Editor - Colin Hobson
Incidental Music - stock
Make-Up - Sylvia James
Producer - Peter Bryant
The Wheel in Space
Cast
The Doctor - Patrick Troughton
Jamie - Frazer Hines
Victoria - Deborah Watling Deborah Watling received an on-screen credit on Episode 1 for her appearance as Victoria in the reprise from the end of Fury from the Deep.
Armand Vallance - Derrick Gilbert
Bill Duggan - Kenneth Watson
Chang - Peter Laird
Cyberman - Jerry Holmes
Cyberman - Gordon Stothard
Dr. Gemma Corwyn - Anne Ridler
Elton Laleham - Michael Goldie
Enrico Casali - Donald Sumpter
Jarvis Bennett - Michael Turner
Kemel Rudkin - Kevork Malikyan
Sean Flannigan - James Mellor
Servo Robot - Freddie Foote
Tanya Lernov - Clare Jenkins
Voice - Peter Hawkins
Voice - Roy Skelton
Zoe - Wendy Padbury from Episode two
Crew
Director - Tristan de Vere Cole
Assistant Floor Manager - Marcia Wheeler
Costumes - Martin Baugh
Designer - Derek Dodd
Film Cameraman - Jimmy Court
Film Editor - Ron Fry
Incidental Music - Brian Hodgson
Incidental Music - BBC Radiophonic Workshop
Make-Up - Sylvia James
Producer - Peter Bryant
The Space Pirates
Cast
The Doctor - Patrick Troughton
Jamie - Frazer Hines
Zoe - Wendy Padbury
Caven - Dudley Foster
Dervish - Brian Peck
Dom Issigri - Esmond Knight
General Hermack - Jack May
Lt. Sorba - Nik Zaran
Madeleine Issigri - Lisa Daniely
Major Ian Warne - Donald Gee
Milo Clancey - Gordon Gostelow
Pirate Guard - Steve Peters
Space Guard - Anthony Donovan
Technician Penn - George Layton
Crew
Director - Michael Hart
Assistant Floor Manager - Liam Foster
Costumes - Nicholas Bullen
Designer - Ian Watson
Film Cameraman - Peter Hall
Film Editor - Martyn Day
Incidental Music - Dudley Simpson
Make-Up - Sylvia James
Make-Up - Sallie Evans
Producer - Peter Bryant
Cast
The Doctor - Patrick Troughton
Ben Jackson - Michael Craze
Jamie - Frazer Hines
Polly - Anneke Wills
Ara - Catherine Howe
Damon - Colin Jeavons
Damon's assistant - Gerald Taylor
Jacko - Paul Anil
Lolem - Peter Stephens
Nola - Roma Woodnutt
Overseer - Graham Ashley
Ramo - Tom Watson
Sean - P G Stephens
Thous - Noel Johnson
Zaroff - Joseph Furst
Zaroff's guard - Tony Handy
Crew
Director - Julia Smith
Assistant Floor Manager - Gareth Gwenlan
Costumes - Sandra Reid
Costumes - Juanita Waterson
Designer - Jack Robinson
Fight Arranger - Derek Ware
Film Cameraman - Alan Jonas
Film Editor - Eddie Wallstab
Incidental Music - Dudley Simpson
Make-Up - Gillian James
Producer - Innes Lloyd
The Moonbase
Cast
The Doctor - Patrick Troughton
Ben Jackson - Michael Craze
Jamie - Frazer Hines
Polly - Anneke Wills
Benoit - Andre Maranne
Cyberman - John Wills
Cyberman - Sonnie Willis
Cyberman - Peter Greene
Cyberman - Keith Goodman
Cyberman - Reg Whitehead
Cyberman Voices - Peter Hawkins
Dr. Evans - Alan Rowe
Hobson - Patrick Barr
Nils - Michael Wolf
Ralph / Scientist - Mark Heath
Sam - John Rolfe
Scientist - Barry Ashton
Scientist - Derek Calder
Scientist - Arnold Chazen
Scientist - Leon Maybankv Scientist - Victor Pemberton
Scientist - Edward Phillips
Scientist - Ron Pinnell
Scientist - Robin Scott
Scientist - Alan Wells
Voice from Space Control - Alan Rowe
Voice of Controller Rinberg - Denis McCarthyv Crew
Director - Morris Barry
Assistant Floor Manager - Lovett Bickfordv Costumes - Sandra Reid
Costumes - Mary Woodsv Costumes - Daphne Darev Designer - Colin Shawv Film Cameraman - Peter Hamilton
Film Editor - Ted Walter
Incidental Music - stock
Make-Up - Gillian Jamesv Make-Up - Jeanne Richmond
Producer - Innes Lloyd
The Faceless Ones
Cast
The Doctor - Patrick Troughton
Ben Jackson - Michael Craze
Jamie - Frazer Hines
Polly - Anneke Wills
Ann Davidson - Gilly Fraser
Announcer - Brigit Paul
Blade - Donald Pickeringv Commandant - Colin Gordonv Crossland - Bernard Kay
Heslington - Barry Wilsherv Inspector Gascoigne - Peter Whitakerv Jean Rock - Wanda Venthamv Jenkins - Christopher Tranchellv Meadows - George Selwayv Nurse Pinto - Madalena Nicolv Policeman - James Applebyv R.A.F. Pilot - Michael Ladkinv Samantha Briggs - Pauline Collinsv Spencer - Victor Windindv Supt. Reynolds - Leonard Trolley
Crew
Director - Gerry Mill
Assistant Floor Manager - Sue Marlborough
Associate Producer - Peter Bryant for the first three episodes only
Costumes - Daphne Dare
Costumes - Sandra Reid
Designer - Geoffrey Kirkland
Film Cameraman - Tony Imi
Film Editor - Chris Hayden
Incidental Music - stock
Make-Up - Gillian James
Producer - Innes Lloyd
The Abominable Snowmen
Cast
The Doctor - Patrick Troughton
Jamie - Frazer Hines
Victoria - Deborah Watling
Khrisong - Norman Jones
Padmasambhava - Wolfe Morris
Ralpachan - David Baronv Rinchen - David Greyv Sapan - Raymond Llewellynv Songsten - Charles Morganv Thonmi - David Spenserv Travers - Jack Watlingv Yeti - Reg Whiteheadv Yeti - Tony Harwoodv Yeti - Richard Kerleyv Yeti - John Hoganv Crew
Director - Gerald Blakev
Assistant Floor Manager - Roselyn Parker
Costumes - Martin Baugh
Designer - Malcolm Middleton
Film Cameraman - Peter Bartlett
Film Cameraman - Ken Westbury
Film Editor - Philip Barnikel
Make-Up - Sylvia James
Producer - Innes Lloyd
The Evil of the Daleks
Cast
The Doctor - Patrick Troughton
Jamie - Frazer Hines
Victoria - Deborah Watling from Episode two
Arthur Terrall - Gary Watson
Bob Hall - Alec Ross
Dalek - Robert Jewell
Dalek - Gerald Taylor
Dalek - John Scott Martin
Dalek - Murphy Grumbar
Dalek - Ken Tyllsen
Dalek Voice - Roy Skelton
Dalek Voice - Peter Hawkins
Edward Waterfield - John Bailey
Kemel - Sonny Caldinez
Kennedy - Griffith Davies
Mollie Dawson - Jo Rowbottom
Perry - Geoffrey Colville
Ruth Maxtible - Brigit Forsyth
Theodore Maxtible - Marius Goring
Toby - Windsor Davies
Crew
Director - Derek Martinus
Director - Timothy Combe Dalek fight film sequence only
Assistant Floor Manager - David Tilley
Assistant Floor Manager - Margaret Rushton
Associate Producer - Peter Bryant
Costumes - Sandra Reid
Dalek Stories Created By - Terry Nation
Designer - Chris Thompson
Fight Arranger - Peter Diamond
Film Cameraman - John Baker
Film Editor - Ted Walter
Incidental Music - Dudley Simpson
Make-Up - Gillian James
Producer - Innes Lloyd
The Enemy of the World
Cast
The Doctor - Patrick Troughton
Jamie - Frazer Hines
Victoria - Deborah Watling
Anton - Henry Stamper
Astrid - Mary Peach
Benik - Milton Johns
Colin - Adam Verney
Curly - Simon Cain
Denes - George Pravda
Donald Bruce - Colin Douglas
Fariah - Carmen Munroe
Fedorin - David Nettheim
Fighting Guard - Bob Anderson
Giles Kent - Bill Kerr
Griffin, the Chef - Reg Lye
Guard Captain - Gordon Faith
Guard Captain - Elliott Cairnes
Guard in Caravan - Dibbs Mather
Guard in Corridor - William McGuirk
Guard on Denes - Bill Lyons
Mary - Margaret Hickey
Rod - Rhys McConnochie
Salamander - Patrick Troughton( Patrick Troughton was credited on Episodes 2 to 6 as playing 'Dr. Who Salamander'. He also appeared as Salamander in Episode 1, but was credited only as 'Dr Who' )
Sergeant to Benik - Andrew Staines
Swann - Christopher Burgess
Crew
irector - Barry Letts
Assistant Floor Manager - Edwina Verner
Costumes - Martin Baugh
Designer - Christopher Pemsel
Film Cameraman - Fred Hamilton
Film Editor - Philip Barnikel
Incidental Music - stock
Make-Up - Sylvia James
Producer - Innes Lloyd
The Web of Fear
Cast
The Doctor - Patrick Troughton
Jamie - Frazer Hines
Victoria - Deborah Watling
Anne Travers - Tina Packer
Captain Knight - Ralph Watson
Col. Lethbridge-Stewart - Nicholas Courtney
Corporal Blake - Richardson Morgan
Corporal Lane - Rod Beacham
Craftsman Weams - Stephen Whittaker
Driver Evans - Derek Pollitt
Harold Chorley - Jon Rollason
Julius Silverstein - Frederick Schrecker
Professor Travers - Jack Watling
Soldier - Bernard G High
Soldier - Joseph O'Connell
Staff Sgt. Arnold - Jack Woolgar
Yeti - John Levene
Yeti - John Lord
Yeti - Gordon Stothard
Yeti - Colin Warman
Yeti - Jeremy King
Yeti - Roger Jacombs
Crew
Director - Douglas Camfield
Assistant Floor Manager - Roselyn Parker
Costumes - Martin Baugh
Designer - David Myerscough-Jones
Fight Arranger - Derek Ware
Film Cameraman - Alan Jonas
Film Cameraman - Jimmy Court
Film Editor - Philip Barnikel
Film Editor - Colin Hobson
Incidental Music - stock
Make-Up - Sylvia James
Producer - Peter Bryant
The Wheel in Space
Cast
The Doctor - Patrick Troughton
Jamie - Frazer Hines
Victoria - Deborah Watling Deborah Watling received an on-screen credit on Episode 1 for her appearance as Victoria in the reprise from the end of Fury from the Deep.
Armand Vallance - Derrick Gilbert
Bill Duggan - Kenneth Watson
Chang - Peter Laird
Cyberman - Jerry Holmes
Cyberman - Gordon Stothard
Dr. Gemma Corwyn - Anne Ridler
Elton Laleham - Michael Goldie
Enrico Casali - Donald Sumpter
Jarvis Bennett - Michael Turner
Kemel Rudkin - Kevork Malikyan
Sean Flannigan - James Mellor
Servo Robot - Freddie Foote
Tanya Lernov - Clare Jenkins
Voice - Peter Hawkins
Voice - Roy Skelton
Zoe - Wendy Padbury from Episode two
Crew
Director - Tristan de Vere Cole
Assistant Floor Manager - Marcia Wheeler
Costumes - Martin Baugh
Designer - Derek Dodd
Film Cameraman - Jimmy Court
Film Editor - Ron Fry
Incidental Music - Brian Hodgson
Incidental Music - BBC Radiophonic Workshop
Make-Up - Sylvia James
Producer - Peter Bryant
The Space Pirates
Cast
The Doctor - Patrick Troughton
Jamie - Frazer Hines
Zoe - Wendy Padbury
Caven - Dudley Foster
Dervish - Brian Peck
Dom Issigri - Esmond Knight
General Hermack - Jack May
Lt. Sorba - Nik Zaran
Madeleine Issigri - Lisa Daniely
Major Ian Warne - Donald Gee
Milo Clancey - Gordon Gostelow
Pirate Guard - Steve Peters
Space Guard - Anthony Donovan
Technician Penn - George Layton
Crew
Director - Michael Hart
Assistant Floor Manager - Liam Foster
Costumes - Nicholas Bullen
Designer - Ian Watson
Film Cameraman - Peter Hall
Film Editor - Martyn Day
Incidental Music - Dudley Simpson
Make-Up - Sylvia James
Make-Up - Sallie Evans
Producer - Peter Bryant
