Latest Podcast Episodes

3 days until The Crimson Horror!

1DEC10:

• I got so impatient waiting for the 6.40pm kick off I thought I would share my thoughts about Part 1- End of Time. I also meant to list my wishes for Part 2 but like the f*cknut I am I forgot. -CT

WARNING:

• Uncut - Unrated - Unrelenting
  
• This discussion contains Big Finish, new WHO, and classic SPOILERS pertaining to Doctor Who. If you are 100% spoilerphobic to new & classic epsiodes not yet seen, do not complain to us. This episode is POLITICALLY INCORRECT & contains EXPLICIT terms and as always expect strokes of innuendo throughout.

DISCLAIMER:

• Obviously any web links, email addresses, etc. offered may not work. Go figure.
  
• COMING SOON: MHC #97 Hide...
  

Cyber Testicle

Creator/Host/Producer: John @digspinach
Email: branners ~at~ gmail ~dot~com

Mostly Harmless Cutaway @DoctorWhoMHC
Email: doctorwhomhc ~at~ gmail ~dot~com
Website: guidetothewhoverse.libsyn.com
Tumblr: doctorwhomhc.tumblr.com 
Facebook: Doctor Who: Mostly Harmless Cutaway

CT Theme created by E.A. Escamilla

3 days until The Crimson Horror!

1DEC10:

• I got so impatient waiting for the 6.40pm kick off I thought I would share my thoughts about Part 1- End of Time. I also meant to list my wishes for Part 2 but like the f*cknut I am I forgot. -CT

WARNING:

• Uncut - Unrated - Unrelenting
  
• This discussion contains Big Finish, new WHO, and classic SPOILERS pertaining to Doctor Who. If you are 100% spoilerphobic to new & classic epsiodes not yet seen, do not complain to us. This episode is POLITICALLY INCORRECT & contains EXPLICIT terms and as always expect strokes of innuendo throughout.

DISCLAIMER:

• Obviously any web links, email addresses, etc. offered may not work. Go figure.
  
• COMING SOON: MHC #97 Hide...
  

Cyber Testicle

Creator/Host/Producer: John @digspinach
Email: branners ~at~ gmail ~dot~com

Mostly Harmless Cutaway @DoctorWhoMHC
Email: doctorwhomhc ~at~ gmail ~dot~com
Website: guidetothewhoverse.libsyn.com
Tumblr: doctorwhomhc.tumblr.com 
Facebook: Doctor Who: Mostly Harmless Cutaway

CT Theme created by E.A. Escamilla

3 days until The Crimson Horror!

1DEC10:

• I got so impatient waiting for the 6.40pm kick off I thought I would share my thoughts about Part 1- End of Time. I also meant to list my wishes for Part 2 but like the f*cknut I am I forgot. -CT

WARNING:

• Uncut - Unrated - Unrelenting
  
• This discussion contains Big Finish, new WHO, and classic SPOILERS pertaining to Doctor Who. If you are 100% spoilerphobic to new & classic epsiodes not yet seen, do not complain to us. This episode is POLITICALLY INCORRECT & contains EXPLICIT terms and as always expect strokes of innuendo throughout.

DISCLAIMER:

• Obviously any web links, email addresses, etc. offered may not work. Go figure.
  
• COMING SOON: MHC #97 Hide...
  

Cyber Testicle

Creator/Host/Producer: John @digspinach
Email: branners ~at~ gmail ~dot~com

Mostly Harmless Cutaway @DoctorWhoMHC
Email: doctorwhomhc ~at~ gmail ~dot~com
Website: guidetothewhoverse.libsyn.com
Tumblr: doctorwhomhc.tumblr.com 
Facebook: Doctor Who: Mostly Harmless Cutaway

CT Theme created by E.A. Escamilla

3 days until The Crimson Horror!

1DEC10:

• I got so impatient waiting for the 6.40pm kick off I thought I would share my thoughts about Part 1- End of Time. I also meant to list my wishes for Part 2 but like the f*cknut I am I forgot. -CT

WARNING:

• Uncut - Unrated - Unrelenting
  
• This discussion contains Big Finish, new WHO, and classic SPOILERS pertaining to Doctor Who. If you are 100% spoilerphobic to new & classic epsiodes not yet seen, do not complain to us. This episode is POLITICALLY INCORRECT & contains EXPLICIT terms and as always expect strokes of innuendo throughout.

DISCLAIMER:

• Obviously any web links, email addresses, etc. offered may not work. Go figure.
  
• COMING SOON: MHC #97 Hide...
  

Cyber Testicle

Creator/Host/Producer: John @digspinach
Email: branners ~at~ gmail ~dot~com

Mostly Harmless Cutaway @DoctorWhoMHC
Email: doctorwhomhc ~at~ gmail ~dot~com
Website: guidetothewhoverse.libsyn.com
Tumblr: doctorwhomhc.tumblr.com 
Facebook: Doctor Who: Mostly Harmless Cutaway

CT Theme created by E.A. Escamilla

In this episode you will be treated to an array of feedback from our wonderful listeners for the stories The Bells of St John, The Rings of Akhaten, Cold War and Hide.

Michele and Trevor take you though opinions, theories (kooky or otherwise), discussion and an unhealthy level of usage of the word Akhaten.

In this episode you will be treated to an array of feedback from our wonderful listeners for the stories The Bells of St John, The Rings of Akhaten, Cold War and Hide.

Michele and Trevor take you though opinions, theories (kooky or otherwise), discussion and an unhealthy level of usage of the word Akhaten.

In this episode you will be treated to an array of feedback from our wonderful listeners for the stories The Bells of St John, The Rings of Akhaten, Cold War and Hide.

Michele and Trevor take you though opinions, theories (kooky or otherwise), discussion and an unhealthy level of usage of the word Akhaten.

The Doctor and Rose land in London during the Blitz, and meet a dashing Time Agent, along with a creepy kid in a gas mask. “Are you my mommy?”

Join us as we discuss Episode 9: The Empty Child

It’s a Mauve Alert, as the TARDIS chases a metal cylinder through space and ends up in WWII.

In this episode you will be treated to an array of feedback from our wonderful listeners for the stories The Bells of St John, The Rings of Akhaten, Cold War and Hide.

Michele and Trevor take you though opinions, theories (kooky or otherwise), discussion and an unhealthy level of usage of the word Akhaten.

Tom and Louis gather once again to discuss the most recent episode of Doctor Who. Well, the most recent from their perspective, not yours. Wibbly wobbly. Okay, listen. This episode is about “Hide.” Yes, “Journey to the Center of the TARDIS” has already aired, but we’re doing “Hide,” so sit down and deal with it. Also, this is our forty-ninth episode... it looks like an arbitrary milestone is soon to be upon us!

Tom and Louis gather once again to discuss the most recent episode of Doctor Who. Well, the most recent from their perspective, not yours. Wibbly wobbly. Okay, listen. This episode is about “Hide.” Yes, “Journey to the Center of the TARDIS” has already aired, but we’re doing “Hide,” so sit down and deal with it. Also, this is our forty-ninth episode... it looks like an arbitrary milestone is soon to be upon us!

So we finally got to see more of the TARDIS, and I'm wondering if that's a good thing.

So we finally got to see more of the TARDIS, and I'm wondering if that's a good thing.

It's July in April, because this month we bring you an honest and sometimes hilarious review of Independence Day by Peter Darvill-Evans (and we must insist that this book has nothing, absolutely nothing to do with the film of the same name). From the back cover:

'Danger is my middle name,' Ace said, 'or it would be if I had more than one. I can look after myself these days, you know.'

Freedom. Liberty. Free will. Independence. Choice. Everyone wants to be free. But at what point does freedom become irresponsibility? What happens when one person's choice causes another's oppression?

The Doctor's on a simple mission to return a communications device he borrowed years previously. Being a Time Lord, he can return it before anyone misses it.

But events in the Mendeb system have moved more quickly than the Doctor estimated, and he lands in the ruins of a civilisation devastated by mysterious intruders.

That sounds so prophetic and mysterious, doesn't it? If you've read the book, maybe you can shoot us an email explaining what the front cover is all about.

Peter Darvill-Evans was an editor at W.H. Allen, Ltd., the company that published the Target novelizations of the televised stories, and he later became an editor for Virgin. Much of the content for the Virgin New Adventures crossed his desk, and he even wrote an entry in the series himself, entitled Deceit. Independence Day is his second Who book, and a year later he published another BBC Past Doctor Adventure, Asylum.

Look for us on Facebook or send us email at dwbcpodcast@gmail.com. Also, follow Erik on Twitter via @sjcaustenite and Sean via @tardistavern. Happy reading!

It's July in April, because this month we bring you an honest and sometimes hilarious review of Independence Day by Peter Darvill-Evans (and we must insist that this book has nothing, absolutely nothing to do with the film of the same name). From the back cover:

'Danger is my middle name,' Ace said, 'or it would be if I had more than one. I can look after myself these days, you know.'

Freedom. Liberty. Free will. Independence. Choice. Everyone wants to be free. But at what point does freedom become irresponsibility? What happens when one person's choice causes another's oppression?

The Doctor's on a simple mission to return a communications device he borrowed years previously. Being a Time Lord, he can return it before anyone misses it.

But events in the Mendeb system have moved more quickly than the Doctor estimated, and he lands in the ruins of a civilisation devastated by mysterious intruders.

That sounds so prophetic and mysterious, doesn't it? If you've read the book, maybe you can shoot us an email explaining what the front cover is all about.

Peter Darvill-Evans was an editor at W.H. Allen, Ltd., the company that published the Target novelizations of the televised stories, and he later became an editor for Virgin. Much of the content for the Virgin New Adventures crossed his desk, and he even wrote an entry in the series himself, entitled Deceit. Independence Day is his second Who book, and a year later he published another BBC Past Doctor Adventure, Asylum.

Look for us on Facebook or send us email at dwbcpodcast@gmail.com. Also, follow Erik on Twitter via @sjcaustenite and Sean via @tardistavern. Happy reading!

It’s July in April, because this month we bring you an honest and sometimes hilarious review of Independence Day by Peter Darvill-Evans (and we must insist that this book has nothing, absolutely nothing to do with the film of the same name).  From the back cover:

‘Danger is my middle name,’ Ace said, ‘or it would be if I had more than one.  I can look after myself these days, you know.’

Freedom.  Liberty.  Free will.  Independence.  Choice.  Everyone wants to be free.  But at what point does freedom become irresponsibility?  What happens when one person’s choice causes another’s oppression?

The Doctor’s on a simple mission to return a communications device he borrowed years previously.  Being a Time Lord, he can return it before anyone misses it.

But events in the Mendeb system have moved more quickly than the Doctor estimated, and he lands in the ruins of a civilisation devastated by mysterious intruders.

That sounds so prophetic and mysterious, doesn’t it?  If you’ve read the book, maybe you can shoot us an email explaining what the front cover is all about.

Peter Darvill-Evans was an editor at W.H. Allen, Ltd., the company that published the Target novelizations of the televised stories, and he later became an editor for Virgin.  Much of the content for the Virgin New Adventures crossed his desk, and he even wrote an entry in the series himself, entitled Deceit.  Independence Day is his second Who book, and a year later he published another BBC Past Doctor Adventure, Asylum.

Look for us on Facebook or send us email at dwbcpodcast@gmail.com.  Also, follow Erik on Twitter via @sjcaustenite and Sean via @tardistavern.  Happy reading!

It’s July in April, because this month we bring you an honest and sometimes hilarious review of Independence Day by Peter Darvill-Evans (and we must insist that this book has nothing, absolutely nothing to do with the film of the same name).  From the back cover:

‘Danger is my middle name,’ Ace said, ‘or it would be if I had more than one.  I can look after myself these days, you know.’

Freedom.  Liberty.  Free will.  Independence.  Choice.  Everyone wants to be free.  But at what point does freedom become irresponsibility?  What happens when one person’s choice causes another’s oppression?

The Doctor’s on a simple mission to return a communications device he borrowed years previously.  Being a Time Lord, he can return it before anyone misses it.

But events in the Mendeb system have moved more quickly than the Doctor estimated, and he lands in the ruins of a civilisation devastated by mysterious intruders.

That sounds so prophetic and mysterious, doesn’t it?  If you’ve read the book, maybe you can shoot us an email explaining what the front cover is all about.

Peter Darvill-Evans was an editor at W.H. Allen, Ltd., the company that published the Target novelizations of the televised stories, and he later became an editor for Virgin.  Much of the content for the Virgin New Adventures crossed his desk, and he even wrote an entry in the series himself, entitled Deceit.  Independence Day is his second Who book, and a year later he published another BBC Past Doctor Adventure, Asylum.

Look for us on Facebook or send us email at dwbcpodcast@gmail.com.  Also, follow Erik on Twitter via @sjcaustenite and Sean via @tardistavern.  Happy reading!

There's a pretty good chance all of you at home saw a pattern in our last couple episodes, so it should come as no surprise that Episode 83 is "The Five Doctors", celebrating the 20^th anniversary of Doctor Who in 1983 (hey, and it's Episode 83, see what we did there!).

We're joined by our longtime friend Josh "Lord" Zimon of The Memory Cheats and Mostly Harmless Cutaway to discuss this one, although he very nearly got caught up in a time eddy when we scooped him up from Boston.

And, as usual, we touch a little bit on the latest installment of the current series, "Journey to the Centre [sic] of the TARDIS".

Check us out on Facebook (it's more volatile than Gallifrey Base sometimes), send us email at tardistavern@gmail.com, follow Sean on Twitter via @tardistavern and follow Josh via @whomejz.

There's a pretty good chance all of you at home saw a pattern in our last couple episodes, so it should come as no surprise that Episode 83 is "The Five Doctors", celebrating the 20^th anniversary of Doctor Who in 1983 (hey, and it's Episode 83, see what we did there!).

We're joined by our longtime friend Josh "Lord" Zimon of The Memory Cheats and Mostly Harmless Cutaway to discuss this one, although he very nearly got caught up in a time eddy when we scooped him up from Boston.

And, as usual, we touch a little bit on the latest installment of the current series, "Journey to the Centre [sic] of the TARDIS".

Check us out on Facebook (it's more volatile than Gallifrey Base sometimes), send us email at tardistavern@gmail.com, follow Sean on Twitter via @tardistavern and follow Josh via @whomejz.

It’s July in April, because this month we bring you an honest and sometimes hilarious review of Independence Day by Peter Darvill-Evans (and we must insist that this book has nothing, absolutely nothing to do with the film of the same name).  From the back cover:

‘Danger is my middle name,’ Ace said, ‘or it would be if I had more than one.  I can look after myself these days, you know.’

Freedom.  Liberty.  Free will.  Independence.  Choice.  Everyone wants to be free.  But at what point does freedom become irresponsibility?  What happens when one person’s choice causes another’s oppression?

The Doctor’s on a simple mission to return a communications device he borrowed years previously.  Being a Time Lord, he can return it before anyone misses it.

But events in the Mendeb system have moved more quickly than the Doctor estimated, and he lands in the ruins of a civilisation devastated by mysterious intruders.

That sounds so prophetic and mysterious, doesn’t it?  If you’ve read the book, maybe you can shoot us an email explaining what the front cover is all about.

Peter Darvill-Evans was an editor at W.H. Allen, Ltd., the company that published the Target novelizations of the televised stories, and he later became an editor for Virgin.  Much of the content for the Virgin New Adventures crossed his desk, and he even wrote an entry in the series himself, entitled Deceit.  Independence Day is his second Who book, and a year later he published another BBC Past Doctor Adventure, Asylum.

Look for us on Facebook or send us email at dwbcpodcast@gmail.com.  Also, follow Erik on Twitter via @sjcaustenite and Sean via @tardistavern.  Happy reading!

It’s July in April, because this month we bring you an honest and sometimes hilarious review of Independence Day by Peter Darvill-Evans (and we must insist that this book has nothing, absolutely nothing to do with the film of the same name).  From the back cover:

‘Danger is my middle name,’ Ace said, ‘or it would be if I had more than one.  I can look after myself these days, you know.’

Freedom.  Liberty.  Free will.  Independence.  Choice.  Everyone wants to be free.  But at what point does freedom become irresponsibility?  What happens when one person’s choice causes another’s oppression?

The Doctor’s on a simple mission to return a communications device he borrowed years previously.  Being a Time Lord, he can return it before anyone misses it.

But events in the Mendeb system have moved more quickly than the Doctor estimated, and he lands in the ruins of a civilisation devastated by mysterious intruders.

That sounds so prophetic and mysterious, doesn’t it?  If you’ve read the book, maybe you can shoot us an email explaining what the front cover is all about.

Peter Darvill-Evans was an editor at W.H. Allen, Ltd., the company that published the Target novelizations of the televised stories, and he later became an editor for Virgin.  Much of the content for the Virgin New Adventures crossed his desk, and he even wrote an entry in the series himself, entitled Deceit.  Independence Day is his second Who book, and a year later he published another BBC Past Doctor Adventure, Asylum.

Look for us on Facebook or send us email at dwbcpodcast@gmail.com.  Also, follow Erik on Twitter via @sjcaustenite and Sean via @tardistavern.  Happy reading!

There’s a pretty good chance all of you at home saw a pattern in our last couple episodes, so it should come as no surprise that Episode 83 is “The Five Doctors”, celebrating the 20^th anniversary of Doctor Who in 1983 (hey, and it’s Episode 83, see what we did there!).

We’re joined by our longtime friend Josh “Lord” Zimon of The Memory Cheats and Mostly Harmless Cutaway to discuss this one, although he very nearly got caught up in a time eddy when we scooped him up from Boston.

And, as usual, we touch a little bit on the latest installment of the current series, “Journey to the Centre [sic] of the TARDIS”.

Check us out on Facebook (it’s more volatile than Gallifrey Base sometimes), send us email at tardistavern@gmail.com, follow Sean on Twitter via @tardistavern and follow Josh via @whomejz.

There’s a pretty good chance all of you at home saw a pattern in our last couple episodes, so it should come as no surprise that Episode 83 is “The Five Doctors”, celebrating the 20^th anniversary of Doctor Who in 1983 (hey, and it’s Episode 83, see what we did there!).

We’re joined by our longtime friend Josh “Lord” Zimon of The Memory Cheats and Mostly Harmless Cutaway to discuss this one, although he very nearly got caught up in a time eddy when we scooped him up from Boston.

And, as usual, we touch a little bit on the latest installment of the current series, “Journey to the Centre [sic] of the TARDIS”.

Check us out on Facebook (it’s more volatile than Gallifrey Base sometimes), send us email at tardistavern@gmail.com, follow Sean on Twitter via @tardistavern and follow Josh via @whomejz.

There is very little good (in more ways than one) hiding out in the basement of Torchwood, in this case it happens to be in the form of a half converted cyberwoman... who's way to sexed up for an emotionless alien monster. That leaves the staff of Torchwood (and us at the podcast) to deal with the mess left behind. And it's quite the mess...

Twitter: @schismpodcast
Web: http://www.untemperedschism.org/

Duration: 26:23