Doctor Who (TV 1996) 5.9
The newly-regenerated Doctor takes on the Master on the turn of the millennium, 31 December 1999. Director:Geoffrey SaxWriter:Matthew Jacobs |
|
| 0Share... |
Doctor Who (TV 1996) 5.9
The newly-regenerated Doctor takes on the Master on the turn of the millennium, 31 December 1999. Director:Geoffrey SaxWriter:Matthew Jacobs |
|
| 0Share... |
| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Paul McGann | ... | ||
| Eric Roberts | ... | ||
| Daphne Ashbrook | ... | ||
| Sylvester McCoy | ... | ||
| Yee Jee Tso | ... | ||
| John Novak | ... | ||
|
|
Michael David Simms | ... | |
| Catherine Lough Haggquist | ... |
Wheeler
(as Catherine Lough)
|
|
|
|
Dolores Drake | ... | |
| Will Sasso | ... |
Pete
(as William Sasso)
|
|
|
|
Jeremy Radick | ... | |
| Eliza Roberts | ... | ||
|
|
Bill Croft | ... | |
|
|
David Hurtubise | ... |
Professor Wagg
(as Dave Hurtubise)
|
|
|
Joel Wirkkunen | ... | |
The Doctor, an alien time traveller from the planet Gallifrey, is transporting the remains of his nemesis, the Master back to their homeworld. However the Master is not as dead as the Doctor thinks. The Master's essence escapes and sabotages the TARDIS, the Doctor's time machine causing it to crash land in San Franscisco on December 30th 1999. The Doctor requires a beryllium atomic clock to repair the TARDIS, but is shot as he leaves it. Taken to hospital, the Doctor's seventh regeneration is triggered by a surgeon, confused by his alien physiology, while the Master takes over a paramedic's body. He needs a Time Lord's body to survive and be able to regenerate again so he needs the Doctor's. The newly regenerated the Doctor must fight to save his own eighth body, and the world when the Master sabotages the TARDIS' power source. By midnight on December 31st 1999, the Earth will be pulled through this power-source, a mini-black hole, and only the Doctor can stop if only he can remember ... Written by Dave Gardner <is6131@dcs.napier.ac.uk>
Whenever anyone talked about the possibility of America doing "Dr. Who" (especially after BBC cancelled the show), people would joke, "Oh, right! They'd add car chases and gun fights and the Doctor would fool around with his companions!" Then they'd have a hearty laugh at these stereotypes of Hollywood, confident that they were being sarcastic and, if it ever DID happen, certainly people involved with the show would try to preserve the sensibilities of the series. That'll show 'em for over-estimating the intelligence of our media! I think America should revive the Lend-Lease Act, providing funding for any future movies but letting the Brits actually make them. In turn, the BBC should file for a gun law exemption so they can shoot any Fox producer trying to visit the set.