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A Few Notes:

  • This video is in a watch-along format. This means you'll need your own copy of the episode to watch alongside my reaction. This is in an effort to avoid copyright infringement.
  • If you're based in the UK (or using a UK streaming site), here are instructions for how to get your copy to sync with mine.
  • The show footage will play for the first 30 seconds with both video and audio. After that, the show footage will be silenced, and the video will be blurred for the remainder of the episode. There is also a count-up timer that begins once the episode has started. These things will hopefully make it easier for you to keep your copy of the episode synced with mine.
  • This episode was viewed on BritBox.
  • If you want to know what’s coming up, check out the schedule here.

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*Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED. All rights belong to their respective owners.

Files

An Adventure in Space and Time - Patreon.mp4

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Comments

Gary Marshall

I'm glad you enjoyed this wonderful tribute to Dr Who and all the pioneering people that brought it to life. It was written by Mark Gatiss and is mostly accurate although some characters like Sydney and Mervyn are an amalgamation of 2 or more real life people. The way the titles and music were produced was accurate but I'm not sure about the design of the TARDIS interior. There are several cameos including original cast members William Russell and Carole Ann Ford, as the security guard and teacher in the park, as well as Jean Marsh and Anneke Wills who were Sara Kingdom & Polly during the Hartnell Era. The inclusion of Matt Smith was to signify the longevity of the show, as always brings a tear to my eye. Sydney Newman was also the creator of The Avengers (not Marvel), a slightly tongue in cheek espionage drama where a debonair secret agent called John Steed along with a several female partners, including Cathy Gale & Emma Peel, fought crime with style, wit and humour. Gale and Peel were 2 of the first liberated female leads who could handle themselves as much as any man.

David Blau

I'm so looking forward to the 50th Anniversary, including all of the lead-up episodes. But I have a special place in my heart for this story. There were a few liberties taken for dramatic effect, of course, but mostly in the form of slight anachronisms and character tweaks that didn't warrant lengthening the movie for their own scenes or hiring separate actors.

David Blau

Diana Rigg kicked ass in The Avengers, and held her own against Patrick Macnee. (She was smoking hot, to boot! Alas, I was born 20 years too late.)

Gary Marshall

Agreed, I first watched The Avengers when Channel 4 repeated them in the 80's and instantly fell in love with Diana Rigg....M-Appeal indeed!

Dizenshuu

A funny note watchers of Classic Who will notice: It is incorrectly depicted that Hartnell accidentally said "gloves" instead of "drugs" during the scene where the Doctor is being interrogated by the Daleks; this mistake actually occurs in the next scene, during the conversation between the Doctor, Susan, Barbara and Ian in their cell. A mistake about a mistake XD