My father was stationed in England in the early 60’s and I was fortunate enough to see the very first season with WIlliam Hartnell. I was attending an English primary school at the time, and all of us boys loved the show.
Thrashpondo Pons Tom Baker refers to the role as Dr Who, as in ‘I was playing Dr Who back then’, and outside of an in-universe discussion it avoids confusion, otherwise you might be talking about A doctor, not The. This thing of never calling the character Doctor Who in any context is a recent thing as originally it was commonplace on TV and in the Radio Times, and even the credits of the classic show, plus in the movie that is his actual name, as in he is Mr Who, who is a doctor, so I think it should only be applied to the new series, myself.
Living in the US, these films were my first exposure to Dr. Who since they were often rerun on TV in the early 70's . The series wouldn't arrive in my area until PBS stations picked it up in the early 80's(starting with the Tom Baker era). Always thought The Daleks were neat.
Same here. Once I found out that Dr Who was a tv show, I just HAD to watch one, and got hooked on Tom Baker. Later on, I learned that he had been preceded as the Doctor by Jon Pertwee, who immediately became my SECOND favorite Who
I remember keenly ordering a VHS copy of this from a local video store around 1982..it was the first Dr Who video I ever owned and was still sitting on my shelf almost twenty five years later.
My three most favourite Doctor Who things are 1. The Daleks novelisation by David Whittaker. 2. Doctor Who and the Daleks film 3. Daleks: Invasion Earth 2150AD.
I enjoyed the two Movies especially the second one. The sets are amazing and the coulers very vibrant. Not exactly faithful to the tv show but as stand alone films great Unlike JJ Abrams Star Trek!! Dont get me started.😉 Great Vid thank you Jonathan 👍
A period when movies were wholesome and producers cared about their effect on people. Reflecting to audiences an egalitarian inter-generational family life. (The time machine, had a son like his father). Modern movies are narcissitic and rootless, the better ones often have to constantly battle with the themes to reclaim broken relationships (Die Hard, to fix a marriage. Taken, to bond with a teen-age daughter etc.).
I’m surprised you didn’t mention how actor Bernard Cribbins was in “Daley’s invasion Earth” as character Tom Campbell. And then later in life, he was a repeat character on the Doctor Who series in 207-2010 as Wilfred Mot. Donna’s grandfather.
In the sequel, Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D., they were going to get another actress to play Susan. When Peter Cushing found out, he refused to reprise his role. So Robert Tovey played Susan again. There was to be a third film to be based on the 1965 TV episode "The Chase." This was never made due to disappointing box office results of the first two films and the producers thinking that "The Chase" wouldn't have made a very good movie. - Source: IMDB
Dalek's Invasion Earth 2150 was my introduction to Dr. Who way back in the 1970s when I was a kid. I had never seen the tv series, so the movie is what I thought the Doctor was supposed to be. I don't mind these films, as they are just an alternate take on the idea...certainly nothing to get incensed over. I discovered the real Doctor Who on PBS a few years later when they showed the John Pertwee and then the Tom Baker episodes. Ah, I miss those days!
My first introduction into Doctor Who Was the movie I didn’t know there was a series until one light night I was watching Benny Hill and right afterwards Doctor Who played by Tom Baker I know in my lifetime Doctor Who fan do you have a good years and bad years in the so-so years I hope my grandchildren will get to watch the series
Sounds like Sunday night on WTTW 11 Chicago. We got it on cable 120 miles away. Yakity Sax fun then great sci fi. My British roommate at the time started watching because of seeing some of his home actors. Valentine Dyall was one such actor. I walked into the TV room a couple of times and finally recognized the Daleks from the years earlier movie I remembered when a kid. The film aired when nearly new on WFBM 6 in Indianapolis by host Frances Farmer. A dried out film star come home and got in with a local TV station and knew how to get the best films on the circulation syndicate. After school quality TV time. She only had to recline in a couch on air live and introduce us to the greatest films of all time. This was before any network showed feature length films.
I remember my sister taking me to the pictures in Hounslow (1965) to see "Mary Poppins", but it was not showing, instead "Dr. Who and the Daleks" was on and we watched that (I saw "Mary Poppins" the following week).
I enjoyed the two Dalek films, if they were to still make a third one I wouldn't mind seeing them have a crack at doing a big budget version of Genesis of the Daleks with David Tenant as The Doctor.
I saw the two Doctor Who films on TV. It was the first time I had heard of Doctor Who, I had no idea their was a TV series. I was about 10 years old at the time. Later I did see the TV series. Tom Baker was my first official Doctor.
I loved these 2 Doctor Who movies with Peter Crushing. Peter was a Great Doctor and sadly forgotten as a Doctor by Fans. He was offered the role as the Doctor in the TV series but Peter turned it down. In the 2 movies they should have kepted him as a Time Lord just like the TV series?
You will enjoy the slightly different take - but as I say above, you have to imagine yourself as a child watching these at the local cinema on a Saturday morning, to get the most out of them. They both are a lot of fun!
Cheers nice bit of commentary, you can get the blu ray of these movies now, though tbh I find it hard to distinguish the difference in visual quality, but the sound seems a bit better.
Very cool channel! Going to spend a lot of time going through your videos and I have subscribed. One question....Your intro includes the opening theme from Gerry Andersons UFO yet you haven't done a video of that series? Please consider it for a future video. Glad I found your channel.
I remember hearing somewhere that within the show the movie was brought up and was said to have been a fictional movie within universe made without the doctors permission or even without his knowledge. Is that true? If so that would be cool in a meta sort of way.
Lanier2369 In Steven Moffat’s novelisation of The Day of The Doctor he repeatedly mentions how The Doctor was great friends with the actor Peter Cushing and fed him all the ideas for the movies. He watches them frequently and also does a Peter Cushing impersonation of him playing ‘Doctor Who’.
I feel sad for the first Doctor Who movie. It's not considered canon I learned. That movie introduced me to the world of Doctor Who or as diehard true blue fans call him The Doctor. I didn't instantly became a fan but I like that movie. (Doctor Who was not broadcasted then in the early 80's here in the Philippines, later in 1989 but in a short run only.) I can say, Peter Cushing is my First Doctor.
Moffat has made them cannon - it was meant to be featured in the 50th special, but was never addressed - but in the Target Novel version of the 50th special - there are references made to the movies - in other words the cushing films are actually films about the 'Doctor' in the DW universe.... so moffat made them cannon (sort of)
I'm a huge fan of the series but I like these movies too. I'm not bothered by the differences, I just look at it as an alternate timeline or something.
I was curious why this movie is never mentioned by Doctor Who fans. Though impressively made, I enjoy the show more. I can’t explain it but I guess the show seems more intimate.
'Ave you been talking to the 'wrong' fans? 😕 I have been a Whovian since I was 4yrs old and I loved the Dalek films. If you want to chat about 'em, find me via Messenger. ☺
I really enjoy Peter Cushing as the Dr he makes it a very likeable character and there is a little humour to the films. I really didn't like the steam weapon of the Daleks and some characters made stupid unrealistic decisions which annoyed me but generally great films that I enjoy watching now and again. Personally I'd like to see updates to both films with improved CGI replacing some of the poorer effects. I know people hate changing classic films but that weird wobbly teapot spaceship always annoys me slightly. I just feel the films could be enhanced nowadays.
Yes I think he was BUT The TARDIS only hàd a lot of wires and one handle BUT he had a small Susan IT would be great to see more kid's involved in Dr who it was Good for it's time Peter Cushing was a brilliant actor l take My hat off to Young susan as a child Great little acter don't know what happened to Young susan God bless FROM WARREN AND INGRID Melbourne Australia 2022
Back in the 1960's, I had a choice between "Dr. Who" or "The Avengers." The former had a "kid's show" vibe to it, not impressive to the high school me, so I went with "The Avengers," especially after the "stabbed man falls onto a giant checkerboard" trailer. (This was during the Diana Rigg era.) I looked at an episode of "Dr. Who" on PBS (I think) and found it "less than interesting," and continued with "adult UK TV" series such as "The Prisoner" and the later editions of "The Avengers."
Some inaccuracies - Roy Castle was far more than 'an actor', for example, as was 'well-known actor', Peter Cushing. I agree with Tom Baker's sentiments, too. He was spot on, but we should not lose sight of the fact that both films were Saturday Morning at the flicks for children stuff - who wouldn't give a damn about production values. Look forward to your take on 'Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D' - which for me was a far better, earthy film.
If you don't make comparisons with the TV original and watch it and the sequel as self contained films (movies) then they are enjoyable spectacles. P.S Great that you are giving UK TV shows a mention ie The Avengers, Thunderbirds and Dr Who. Not to mention your use of the UFO theme🤓
BBC management back then were pencil-pushing idiots for not keeping tapes of their better shows. In fact, if Terry Gilliam hadn’t bought the tapes of Monty Python’s Flying Circus just prior to BBC managers having them recycled for recording new shows, the syndicated broadcasts in the US never would have occurred, which was critical for the comedy group getting funding for making their movies.
Peter Cushing's good in the role if you've never seen the Hartnell era. Cushing is grating if you have. Sorry, Cushing's a great actor, but he is NOT The Doctor. But I liked Roberta Tovey as Susan. She's actually far more interesting as Susan than Carole Ann Ford became over time.
The biggest flaw with the cast is arguably Jennie Linden’s Barbara of whom is so obviously superfluous, being relegated to a pseudo fifth wheel that basically echoes/emulates anything Roy Castle’s Ian says or does. Shame they couldn’t have utilised her character more meaningfully tbh. Still, I refute many critics assertion that Susan shares a similar fate. Indeed, shrewdly reduced in age from her TV counterpart, Roberta Tovey’s Susan successfully acts as a proxy for the younger members of the audience exuding youthful naivety yet also conveying pluck, spirit and intelligence. Imbued with such qualities then she provides a good and very deliberate contrast to the ultimately redoubtable yet comedically oafish Ian!
All of those people who deride these two films are just wrong. Sure, the first one is sort of slow and talky, but the second one, where the Daleks are on Earth. Now that is a sci-fi film to see. The Daleks are cruel and evil and the plot is good. So, just watch them.
Disappointing is a very polite way of putting it. PC bullshit just like most things nowadays. I’m surprised they didn’t make the latest Doctor a black lesbian in a wheelchair with a non-binary/transsexual assistant.
I first saw the Doctor as Peter Cushing the human scientist when I was a little kid. I wouldn't see Doctor Who (Pertwee and Tom Baker) until the 80s. In the 60s we sorta laughed at the Daleks even as six year olds. Nobody in the theater looked scared, and we were all kids because in the mid 60s USA you dropped your kids off on Saturday afternoon for movies while Moms got their hair done. I was surprised to hear later British children hid behind the sofa when the even less frightening daleks were on the Telie.
My father was stationed in England in the early 60’s and I was fortunate enough to see the very first season with WIlliam Hartnell. I was attending an English primary school at the time, and all of us boys loved the show.
Peter Cushing would have been an amazing Doctor Who, if he had continued in the series 😀 My favourite Doctor will always be Tom Baker😀
Hear, hear!
If Cushing had taken the role ,then we probably wouldn't have had Patrick Troughton taking it. Troughton's doc is one of the best!
I assume you means 'Galiifrean' Doctor (as in, Timelord!) as he WAS a Dr. Who. & YES... Team Baker! (TOM that is!) all the way!
Thrashpondo Pons Tom Baker refers to the role as Dr Who, as in ‘I was playing Dr Who back then’, and outside of an in-universe discussion it avoids confusion, otherwise you might be talking about A doctor, not The.
This thing of never calling the character Doctor Who in any context is a recent thing as originally it was commonplace on TV and in the Radio Times, and even the credits of the classic show, plus in the movie that is his actual name, as in he is Mr Who, who is a doctor, so I think it should only be applied to the new series, myself.
Would you like a jelly baby?🤠✨
Living in the US, these films were my first exposure to Dr. Who since they were often rerun on TV in the early 70's . The series wouldn't arrive in my area until PBS stations picked it up in the early 80's(starting with the Tom Baker era). Always thought The Daleks were neat.
Same here. Once I found out that Dr Who was a tv show, I just HAD to watch one, and got hooked on Tom Baker. Later on, I learned that he had been preceded as the Doctor by Jon Pertwee, who immediately became my SECOND favorite Who
I remember keenly ordering a VHS copy of this from a local video store around 1982..it was the first Dr Who video I ever owned and was still sitting on my shelf almost twenty five years later.
My first introduction to the Doctor was this movie.
Saw both on the Channel 7 (WABC) 4:30 Movie in NYC.
I actually love both films. The designs are my favourite Dalek designs and the music (especially in the sequel) is fantastic
My three most favourite Doctor Who things are
1. The Daleks novelisation by David Whittaker.
2. Doctor Who and the Daleks film
3. Daleks: Invasion Earth 2150AD.
Power Of The Daleks? I think the best Dalek story
Such a shame Cushing turned down the role. He would have been brilliant.
Ditto Ron Moody, who also said it was one of his main career regrets.
The Daleks soon became the standard Dr.Who villain.
I enjoyed the two Movies especially the second one. The sets are amazing and the coulers very vibrant. Not exactly faithful to the tv show but as stand alone films great
Unlike JJ Abrams Star Trek!! Dont get me started.😉
Great Vid thank you Jonathan 👍
@Redblade LOL!
A period when movies were wholesome and producers cared about their effect on people. Reflecting to audiences an egalitarian inter-generational family life. (The time machine, had a son like his father). Modern movies are narcissitic and rootless, the better ones often have to constantly battle with the themes to reclaim broken relationships (Die Hard, to fix a marriage. Taken, to bond with a teen-age daughter etc.).
1 Dislike? 😕 Must've been Michael Grade. 😉
3 now, Jodie Shittactor and Chris Chinball have stumbled across it.
I’m surprised you didn’t mention how actor Bernard Cribbins was in “Daley’s invasion Earth” as character Tom Campbell. And then later in life, he was a repeat character on the Doctor Who series in 207-2010 as Wilfred Mot. Donna’s grandfather.
In the sequel, Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D., they were going to get another actress to play Susan. When Peter Cushing found out, he refused to reprise his role. So Robert Tovey played Susan again. There was to be a third film to be based on the 1965 TV episode "The Chase." This was never made due to disappointing box office results of the first two films and the producers thinking that "The Chase" wouldn't have made a very good movie. - Source: IMDB
David Graham also showed up in the tv series as a barman in the Gunfighters.
I watched the first episode live.
I love how the film is different
Dalek's Invasion Earth 2150 was my introduction to Dr. Who way back in the 1970s when I was a kid. I had never seen the tv series, so the movie is what I thought the Doctor was supposed to be. I don't mind these films, as they are just an alternate take on the idea...certainly nothing to get incensed over. I discovered the real Doctor Who on PBS a few years later when they showed the John Pertwee and then the Tom Baker episodes. Ah, I miss those days!
My first introduction into Doctor Who Was the movie I didn’t know there was a series until one light night I was watching Benny Hill and right afterwards Doctor Who played by Tom Baker I know in my lifetime Doctor Who fan do you have a good years and bad years in the so-so years I hope my grandchildren will get to watch the series
Sounds like Sunday night on WTTW 11 Chicago. We got it on cable 120 miles away. Yakity Sax fun then great sci fi.
My British roommate at the time started watching because of seeing some of his home actors. Valentine Dyall was one such actor. I walked into the TV room a couple of times and finally recognized the Daleks from the years earlier movie I remembered when a kid. The film aired when nearly new on WFBM 6 in Indianapolis by host Frances Farmer. A dried out film star come home and got in with a local TV station and knew how to get the best films on the circulation syndicate. After school quality TV time. She only had to recline in a couch on air live and introduce us to the greatest films of all time. This was before any network showed feature length films.
I remember my sister taking me to the pictures in Hounslow (1965) to see "Mary Poppins", but it was not showing, instead "Dr. Who and the Daleks" was on and we watched that (I saw "Mary Poppins" the following week).
I enjoyed the two Dalek films, if they were to still make a third one I wouldn't mind seeing them have a crack at doing a big budget version of Genesis of the Daleks with David Tenant as The Doctor.
I enjoyed both movies
Yeah they are boss. Don't get what the problem is.
I saw the two Doctor Who films on TV. It was the first time I had heard of Doctor Who, I had no idea their was a TV series. I was about 10 years old at the time. Later I did see the TV series. Tom Baker was my first official Doctor.
I think Peter Capaldi based much of his later Doctor on Cushing. The trousers. The way he walks.
This was so cool thank you bro. Keep up the good work. How about Logan's Run. Please
New vid cool and Dr Who my favourite franchise to boot!
Little correction on the Dalek voices. Peter Hawkins and David Graham both did the voices.
I loved these 2 Doctor Who movies with Peter Crushing. Peter was a Great Doctor and sadly forgotten as a Doctor by Fans. He was offered the role as the Doctor in the TV series but Peter turned it down. In the 2 movies they should have kepted him as a Time Lord just like the TV series?
He was implied to be human at the time and wasn't explicitly a 'Time Lord' till Patrick Troughton's final story _The War Games_
Awesome Channel.. well done 💥💥💥
People forget both William Hartnell and Patrick Troughton were billed as Doctor Who and not just the Doctor
"Cushing regretted not taking the role in the tv series' - how so?
I've been a Doctor Who fan for almost ten years now and I've always been hesitant to watch these films. After seeing this I think I will give it a go.
You will enjoy the slightly different take - but as I say above, you have to imagine yourself as a child watching these at the local cinema on a Saturday morning, to get the most out of them. They both are a lot of fun!
Appreciate them for what they are rather than comparing them for what they arent. They are fun sci-fi romps, and Cushing is great.
A blast from the 60s. Its dr who but from a different universe.
Cheers nice bit of commentary, you can get the blu ray of these movies now, though tbh I find it hard to distinguish the difference in visual quality, but the sound seems a bit better.
Very cool channel! Going to spend a lot of time going through your videos and I have subscribed. One question....Your intro includes the opening theme from Gerry Andersons UFO yet you haven't done a video of that series? Please consider it for a future video. Glad I found your channel.
Thanks so much, I’ve got UFO on the list for future projects
Having seen both, the movie is much better
Great video and very interesting.
I remember being taken to the cinema by my father to see this.
I use to watch Dr. Who in the US in the 60s as a kid. Today's Dr. Who is nothing like the original, which I've tried to get on DVD.
FYI - That doctor would later command a giant space station...a long time ago.
I remember hearing somewhere that within the show the movie was brought up and was said to have been a fictional movie within universe made without the doctors permission or even without his knowledge. Is that true? If so that would be cool in a meta sort of way.
Lanier2369 In Steven Moffat’s novelisation of The Day of The Doctor he repeatedly mentions how The Doctor was great friends with the actor Peter Cushing and fed him all the ideas for the movies. He watches them frequently and also does a Peter Cushing impersonation of him playing ‘Doctor Who’.
The other race are called Thals not tale as you pronounce them
"Everything you need to know about Dr Who & The Daleks apart from how to pronounce Thal".
" EXTERMINATE!!!!". in that Dalek voice.
Any chance of doing a video on Blake's Seven - also a Terry Nation series ?
I feel sad for the first Doctor Who movie. It's not considered canon I learned.
That movie introduced me to the world of Doctor Who or as diehard true blue fans call him The Doctor.
I didn't instantly became a fan but I like that movie. (Doctor Who was not broadcasted then in the early 80's here in the Philippines, later in 1989 but in a short run only.)
I can say, Peter Cushing is my First Doctor.
Moffat has made them cannon - it was meant to be featured in the 50th special, but was never addressed - but in the Target Novel version of the 50th special - there are references made to the movies - in other words the cushing films are actually films about the 'Doctor' in the DW universe.... so moffat made them cannon (sort of)
@@thebasementfilmgroup Wow!😃
Thanks for this info!
I'm a huge fan of the series but I like these movies too. I'm not bothered by the differences, I just look at it as an alternate timeline or something.
Please do THE THING FROM ANOTHER WORLD (1951) amd DOC SAVAGE
Gday johnny, please consider doing an episode on blakes 7
I love your groovy music. UFO theme, right? Very cool.
I was curious why this movie is never mentioned by Doctor Who fans. Though impressively made, I enjoy the show more. I can’t explain it but I guess the show seems more intimate.
'Ave you been talking to the 'wrong' fans? 😕 I have been a Whovian since I was 4yrs old and I loved the Dalek films. If you want to chat about 'em, find me via Messenger. ☺
I get the point. I would suppose it is because they are not canon. Nor is the thirteenth doctor!
@@thisiszaphod So the regeneration of 12 to 13 after 12 meeting 1 didn't happen then?
@@Nige031077 - we have not seen that regeneration, have we! All we saw was 12 starting to regenerate, and not '13' coming to existence.
Imagine Van Helsing trying to kill off the Daleks.😂
I think of him more from Star Wars.
I really enjoy Peter Cushing as the Dr he makes it a very likeable character and there is a little humour to the films. I really didn't like the steam weapon of the Daleks and some characters made stupid unrealistic decisions which annoyed me but generally great films that I enjoy watching now and again. Personally I'd like to see updates to both films with improved CGI replacing some of the poorer effects. I know people hate changing classic films but that weird wobbly teapot spaceship always annoys me slightly. I just feel the films could be enhanced nowadays.
Yes I think he was BUT The TARDIS only hàd a lot of wires and one handle BUT he had a small Susan IT would be great to see more kid's involved in Dr who it was Good for it's time Peter Cushing was a brilliant actor l take My hat off to Young susan as a child Great little acter don't know what happened to Young susan God bless FROM WARREN AND INGRID Melbourne Australia 2022
For proper watching, set playback speed to 1.25! Seriously, this guy speaks more slowly than seems possible.
Back in the 1960's, I had a choice between "Dr. Who" or "The Avengers." The former had a "kid's show" vibe to it, not impressive to the high school me, so I went with "The Avengers," especially after the "stabbed man falls onto a giant checkerboard" trailer. (This was during the Diana Rigg era.) I looked at an episode of "Dr. Who" on PBS (I think) and found it "less than interesting," and continued with "adult UK TV" series such as "The Prisoner" and the later editions of "The Avengers."
Your loss!
Watched it in the 80's when Tom Baker played the doctor.
Ian referred to the Dr as Dr Foreman.
Dr - Dr Who ?
Some inaccuracies - Roy Castle was far more than 'an actor', for example, as was 'well-known actor', Peter Cushing. I agree with Tom Baker's sentiments, too. He was spot on, but we should not lose sight of the fact that both films were Saturday Morning at the flicks for children stuff - who wouldn't give a damn about production values.
Look forward to your take on 'Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D' - which for me was a far better, earthy film.
If you don't make comparisons with the TV original and watch it and the sequel as self contained films (movies) then they are enjoyable spectacles.
P.S Great that you are giving UK TV shows a mention ie The Avengers, Thunderbirds and Dr Who. Not to mention your use of the UFO theme🤓
BBC management back then were pencil-pushing idiots for not keeping tapes of their better shows. In fact, if Terry Gilliam hadn’t bought the tapes of Monty Python’s Flying Circus just prior to BBC managers having them recycled for recording new shows, the syndicated broadcasts in the US never would have occurred, which was critical for the comedy group getting funding for making their movies.
Peter Cushing's good in the role if you've never seen the Hartnell era. Cushing is grating if you have. Sorry, Cushing's a great actor, but he is NOT The Doctor.
But I liked Roberta Tovey as Susan. She's actually far more interesting as Susan than Carole Ann Ford became over time.
dr who is cool great movies
The biggest flaw with the cast is arguably Jennie Linden’s Barbara of whom is so obviously superfluous, being relegated to a pseudo fifth wheel that basically echoes/emulates anything Roy Castle’s Ian says or does. Shame they couldn’t have utilised her character more meaningfully tbh.
Still, I refute many critics assertion that Susan shares a similar fate. Indeed, shrewdly reduced in age from her TV counterpart, Roberta Tovey’s Susan successfully acts as a proxy for the younger members of the audience exuding youthful naivety yet also conveying pluck, spirit and intelligence.
Imbued with such qualities then she provides a good and very deliberate contrast to the ultimately redoubtable yet comedically oafish Ian!
All of those people who deride these two films are just wrong. Sure, the first one is sort of slow and talky, but the second one, where the Daleks are on Earth. Now that is a sci-fi film to see. The Daleks are cruel and evil and the plot is good. So, just watch them.
I liked the movie. Peter Cushing is great as always. But only 180,000 pounds wow
02:41 guy in hat looks just like Roman Polanski.
Have this on d.v.d.
Dr. Who has been disappointing in recent years.
Only good version of the show was 1970's
It is ashame that Peter Cushing's Doctor Who is not considered cannon
Disappointing is a very polite way of putting it. PC bullshit just like most things nowadays. I’m surprised they didn’t make the latest Doctor a black lesbian in a wheelchair with a non-binary/transsexual assistant.
@@PrisonerMusic dont give them ideas. Same with Wurzle
I found the movies to be too much a variation from the show to fully enjoy.
its Thals not tals, silent T
Its pronounced Th-al, not t-hal.
The Doctor looks like an old scouser with that moustache
You do realise that Peter Cushing played the Grand Moff Tarkin in Star Wars?
I love your work but voice comes off a bit flat
"Tals"? Nah
I first saw the Doctor as Peter Cushing the human scientist when I was a little kid. I wouldn't see Doctor Who (Pertwee and Tom Baker) until the 80s.
In the 60s we sorta laughed at the Daleks even as six year olds. Nobody in the theater looked scared, and we were all kids because in the mid 60s USA you dropped your kids off on Saturday afternoon for movies while Moms got their hair done. I was surprised to hear later British children hid behind the sofa when the even less frightening daleks were on the Telie.
The movies were blah. The series were excellent.
09:49 trans characters
The Cushing films were, unfortunately, a joke. They were played camp which was a shame as they could have been awesome. Jon Pertwee is missed
You could get a Dalek to narrate this and it would sound less robotic. smh
I'm normally a big Peter Cushing fan but not in this one I'm afraid.
The lamest enemy for the lamest science fiction ever. Appropriate.