Latest Podcast Episodes

This week it's time for an audio commentary and it's no ordinary commentary. Oh no, because Phil, Paul and a returning Tony decided to sit down and watch Timelash. Oh dear. Still, it was their decision, so they bravely battle through the entire story bringing you facts from the day of the original broadcast.

But they also take stock of what is happening before their eyes and notice the generous amounts of ham, how much H.G. Wells reminds them of Adric and how one actor is channelling David Bowie.

This week it's time for an audio commentary and it's no ordinary commentary. Oh no, because Phil, Paul and a returning Tony decided to sit down and watch Timelash. Oh dear. Still, it was their decision, so they bravely battle through the entire story bringing you facts from the day of the original broadcast.

But they also take stock of what is happening before their eyes and notice the generous amounts of ham, how much H.G. Wells reminds them of Adric and how one actor is channelling David Bowie.

This week it's time for an audio commentary and it's no ordinary commentary. Oh no, because Phil, Paul and a returning Tony decided to sit down and watch Timelash. Oh dear. Still, it was their decision, so they bravely battle through the entire story bringing you facts from the day of the original broadcast.

But they also take stock of what is happening before their eyes and notice the generous amounts of ham, how much H.G. Wells reminds them of Adric and how one actor is channelling David Bowie.

This week it's time for an audio commentary and it's no ordinary commentary. Oh no, because Phil, Paul and a returning Tony decided to sit down and watch Timelash. Oh dear. Still, it was their decision, so they bravely battle through the entire story bringing you facts from the day of the original broadcast.

But they also take stock of what is happening before their eyes and notice the generous amounts of ham, how much H.G. Wells reminds them of Adric and how one actor is channelling David Bowie.

First off, we apologize for the lateness of “July’s” episode, but as it happens sometimes, real life got in our way.  This episode we’re happy to bring you one of two Who books penned by Mark Gatiss, The Roundheads.  From the back cover:

'I tell you — we will cut off this King's head.  Aye, with the crown on it!'

It is December 1648.  Although victorious over the Cavaliers in the Civil Wars, the Roundheads are struggling to retain power.  Plans are afoot to spirit King Charles from his prison, and the Doctor and his companions become embroiled in the intrigue...

Ben finds himself press-ganged and on board a mysterious ship to Amsterdam.  Polly is an unwitting accomplice in the plot to rescue the King, and the Doctor and Jamie find themselves arrested and imprisoned in the Tower of London under suspicion of conspiracy.

Can the Doctor and Jamie escape, managed to find Ben and Polly and still ensure that history remains on its proper course?

Of course, Mark Gatiss is well known for writing such televised episodes as “The Unquiet Dead”, “Cold War”, “The Crimson Horror”, and (gulp!) “Victory of the Daleks”.  After Russell T. Davies, he’s probably the author with the highest profile whose work we have read.  Before The Roundheads, Gatiss wrote the Virgin New Adventure Nightshade.  The Roundheads remains one of the very few (two, by our count) pure historical adventures published in the four main ranges of books.

Pull up a mug of ale and sit back and relax as we discuss The Roundheads!

Please feel free to email us at dwbcpodcast@gmail.com and follow us on Twitter @dwbcpodcast.  You can also follow Erik via @sjcaustenite and Sean via @tardistavern.

This week it's time for an audio commentary and it's no ordinary commentary. Oh no, because Phil, Paul and a returning Tony decided to sit down and watch Timelash. Oh dear. Still, it was their decision, so they bravely battle through the entire story bringing you facts from the day of the original broadcast.

But they also take stock of what is happening before their eyes and notice the generous amounts of ham, how much H.G. Wells reminds them of Adric and how one actor is channelling David Bowie.

This week it's time for an audio commentary and it's no ordinary commentary. Oh no, because Phil, Paul and a returning Tony decided to sit down and watch Timelash. Oh dear. Still, it was their decision, so they bravely battle through the entire story bringing you facts from the day of the original broadcast.

But they also take stock of what is happening before their eyes and notice the generous amounts of ham, how much H.G. Wells reminds them of Adric and how one actor is channelling David Bowie.

First off, we apologize for the lateness of “July’s” episode, but as it happens sometimes, real life got in our way.  This episode we’re happy to bring you one of two Who books penned by Mark Gatiss, The Roundheads.  From the back cover:

'I tell you — we will cut off this King's head.  Aye, with the crown on it!'

It is December 1648.  Although victorious over the Cavaliers in the Civil Wars, the Roundheads are struggling to retain power.  Plans are afoot to spirit King Charles from his prison, and the Doctor and his companions become embroiled in the intrigue...

Ben finds himself press-ganged and on board a mysterious ship to Amsterdam.  Polly is an unwitting accomplice in the plot to rescue the King, and the Doctor and Jamie find themselves arrested and imprisoned in the Tower of London under suspicion of conspiracy.

Can the Doctor and Jamie escape, managed to find Ben and Polly and still ensure that history remains on its proper course?

Of course, Mark Gatiss is well known for writing such televised episodes as “The Unquiet Dead”, “Cold War”, “The Crimson Horror”, and (gulp!) “Victory of the Daleks”.  After Russell T. Davies, he’s probably the author with the highest profile whose work we have read.  Before The Roundheads, Gatiss wrote the Virgin New Adventure Nightshade.  The Roundheads remains one of the very few (two, by our count) pure historical adventures published in the four main ranges of books.

Pull up a mug of ale and sit back and relax as we discuss The Roundheads!

Please feel free to email us at dwbcpodcast@gmail.com and follow us on Twitter @dwbcpodcast.  You can also follow Erik via @sjcaustenite and Sean via @tardistavern.

This week it's time for an audio commentary and it's no ordinary commentary. Oh no, because Phil, Paul and a returning Tony decided to sit down and watch Timelash. Oh dear. Still, it was their decision, so they bravely battle through the entire story bringing you facts from the day of the original broadcast.

But they also take stock of what is happening before their eyes and notice the generous amounts of ham, how much H.G. Wells reminds them of Adric and how one actor is channelling David Bowie.

This week it's time for an audio commentary and it's no ordinary commentary. Oh no, because Phil, Paul and a returning Tony decided to sit down and watch Timelash. Oh dear. Still, it was their decision, so they bravely battle through the entire story bringing you facts from the day of the original broadcast.

But they also take stock of what is happening before their eyes and notice the generous amounts of ham, how much H.G. Wells reminds them of Adric and how one actor is channelling David Bowie.

First off, we apologize for the lateness of "July's" episode, but as it happens sometimes, real life got in our way. This episode we're happy to bring you one of two Who books penned by Mark Gatiss, The Roundheads. From the back cover:

'I tell you -- we will cut off this King's head. Aye, with the crown on it!'

It is December 1648. Although victorious over the Cavaliers in the Civil Wars, the Roundheads are struggling to retain power. Plans are afoot to spirit King Charles from his prison, and the Doctor and his companions become embroiled in the intrigue...

Ben finds himself press-ganged and on board a mysterious ship to Amsterdam. Polly is an unwitting accomplice in the plot to rescue the King, and the Doctor and Jamie find themselves arrested and imprisoned in the Tower of London under suspicion of conspiracy.

Can the Doctor and Jamie escape, managed to find Ben and Polly and still ensure that history remains on its proper course?

Of course, Mark Gatiss is well known for writing such televised episodes as "The Unquiet Dead", "Cold War", "The Crimson Horror", and (gulp!) "Victory of the Daleks". After Russell T. Davies, he's probably the author with the highest profile whose work we have read. Before The Roundheads, Gatiss wrote the Virgin New Adventure Nightshade. The Roundheads remains one of the very few (two, by our count) pure historical adventures published in the four main ranges of books.

Pull up a mug of ale and sit back and relax as we discuss The Roundheads!

Please feel free to email us at dwbcpodcast@gmail.com and follow us on Twitter @dwbcpodcast. You can also follow Erik via @sjcaustenite and Sean via @tardistavern.

With the this week’s episode delayed a few days, we wanted to share a bit of the fun we had at Planet Comicon in Kansas City over the weekend. One of the many pleasures we had was the chance to host a panel called Traveling the Vortex: Classic Doctor Who with Jeremy Bulloch. We had the chance to meet and talk with the actor who starred in two Doctor Who stories. Jeremy Bulloch played Tor, the Xeron rebel leader in The Space Museum and Hal the Archer in The Time Warrior. Here is the audio that we recorded at that panel.

Enjoy!

Planet Comicon

With the this week’s episode delayed a few days, we wanted to share a bit of the fun we had at Planet Comicon in Kansas City over the weekend. One of the many pleasures we had was the chance to host a panel called Traveling the Vortex: Classic Doctor Who with Jeremy Bulloch. We had the chance to meet and talk with the actor who starred in two Doctor Who stories. Jeremy Bulloch played Tor, the Xeron rebel leader in The Space Museum and Hal the Archer in The Time Warrior. Here is the audio that we recorded at that panel.

Enjoy!

Planet Comicon

First off, we apologize for the lateness of "July's" episode, but as it happens sometimes, real life got in our way. This episode we're happy to bring you one of two Who books penned by Mark Gatiss, The Roundheads. From the back cover:

'I tell you -- we will cut off this King's head. Aye, with the crown on it!'

It is December 1648. Although victorious over the Cavaliers in the Civil Wars, the Roundheads are struggling to retain power. Plans are afoot to spirit King Charles from his prison, and the Doctor and his companions become embroiled in the intrigue...

Ben finds himself press-ganged and on board a mysterious ship to Amsterdam. Polly is an unwitting accomplice in the plot to rescue the King, and the Doctor and Jamie find themselves arrested and imprisoned in the Tower of London under suspicion of conspiracy.

Can the Doctor and Jamie escape, managed to find Ben and Polly and still ensure that history remains on its proper course?

Of course, Mark Gatiss is well known for writing such televised episodes as "The Unquiet Dead", "Cold War", "The Crimson Horror", and (gulp!) "Victory of the Daleks". After Russell T. Davies, he's probably the author with the highest profile whose work we have read. Before The Roundheads, Gatiss wrote the Virgin New Adventure Nightshade. The Roundheads remains one of the very few (two, by our count) pure historical adventures published in the four main ranges of books.

Pull up a mug of ale and sit back and relax as we discuss The Roundheads!

Please feel free to email us at dwbcpodcast@gmail.com and follow us on Twitter @dwbcpodcast. You can also follow Erik via @sjcaustenite and Sean via @tardistavern.

With the this week’s episode delayed a few days, we wanted to share a bit of the fun we had at Planet Comicon in Kansas City over the weekend. One of the many pleasures we had was the chance to host a panel called Traveling the Vortex: Classic Doctor Who with Jeremy Bulloch. We had the chance to meet and talk with the actor who starred in two Doctor Who stories. Jeremy Bulloch played Tor, the Xeron rebel leader in The Space Museum and Hal the Archer in The Time Warrior. Here is the audio that we recorded at that panel.

Enjoy!

Planet Comicon

With the this week’s episode delayed a few days, we wanted to share a bit of the fun we had at Planet Comicon in Kansas City over the weekend. One of the many pleasures we had was the chance to host a panel called Traveling the Vortex: Classic Doctor Who with Jeremy Bulloch. We had the chance to meet and talk with the actor who starred in two Doctor Who stories. Jeremy Bulloch played Tor, the Xeron rebel leader in The Space Museum and Hal the Archer in The Time Warrior. Here is the audio that we recorded at that panel.

Enjoy!

Planet Comicon

With the this week’s episode delayed a few days, we wanted to share a bit of the fun we had at Planet Comicon in Kansas City over the weekend. One of the many pleasures we had was the chance to host a panel called Traveling the Vortex: Classic Doctor Who with Jeremy Bulloch. We had the chance to meet and talk with the actor who starred in two Doctor Who stories. Jeremy Bulloch played Tor, the Xeron rebel leader in The Space Museum and Hal the Archer in The Time Warrior. Here is the audio that we recorded at that panel.

Enjoy!

Planet Comicon

With the this week’s episode delayed a few days, we wanted to share a bit of the fun we had at Planet Comicon in Kansas City over the weekend. One of the many pleasures we had was the chance to host a panel called Traveling the Vortex: Classic Doctor Who with Jeremy Bulloch. We had the chance to meet and talk with the actor who starred in two Doctor Who stories. Jeremy Bulloch played Tor, the Xeron rebel leader in The Space Museum and Hal the Archer in The Time Warrior. Here is the audio that we recorded at that panel.

Enjoy!

Planet Comicon

With the this week’s episode delayed a few days, we wanted to share a bit of the fun we had at Planet Comicon in Kansas City over the weekend. One of the many pleasures we had was the chance to host a panel called Traveling the Vortex: Classic Doctor Who with Jeremy Bulloch. We had the chance to meet and talk with the actor who starred in two Doctor Who stories. Jeremy Bulloch played Tor, the Xeron rebel leader in The Space Museum and Hal the Archer in The Time Warrior. Here is the audio that we recorded at that panel.

Enjoy!

Planet Comicon

With the this week’s episode delayed a few days, we wanted to share a bit of the fun we had at Planet Comicon in Kansas City over the weekend. One of the many pleasures we had was the chance to host a panel called Traveling the Vortex: Classic Doctor Who with Jeremy Bulloch. We had the chance to meet and talk with the actor who starred in two Doctor Who stories. Jeremy Bulloch played Tor, the Xeron rebel leader in The Space Museum and Hal the Archer in The Time Warrior. Here is the audio that we recorded at that panel.

Enjoy!

Planet Comicon

Let's get this right out of the way: Big Finish's "Technophobia" is a triumphant return for the Tenth Doctor and Donna Noble, almost as though Tennant and Tate never left.

And that weirded me the heck out.

Let's get this right out of the way: Big Finish's "Technophobia" is a triumphant return for the Tenth Doctor and Donna Noble, almost as though Tennant and Tate never left.

And that weirded me the heck out.

Let's get this right out of the way: Big Finish's "Technophobia" is a triumphant return for the Tenth Doctor and Donna Noble, almost as though Tennant and Tate never left.

And that weirded me the heck out.

Doctor Who - The High Council has broken it's Episode 7 cherry this week, and I think you will agree, the High Council Members are a little punchy. Josh is joined once again by David Agnew, Stephen Harris and Robin Bland and who knows who is in the Palestinian Free State? So as we talk about guns, Liz's outfit, and William Dysart's MULTIPLE outfits, we continue our moral duty of completing this amazing long story. Great stories about Les Conrad, The Twin Dilemma, Toby's experience as Charlie Chaplin and Bin Man the Heretic, and trimmed mustaches. You will love the banter - so put this episode in your MP3 device on repeat.

(c) Doctor Who is the Copyright of the BBC

Toby Runs his 10k - Psoriasis Association

Let's get this right out of the way: Big Finish's "Technophobia" is a triumphant return for the Tenth Doctor and Donna Noble, almost as though Tennant and Tate never left.

And that weirded me the heck out.

Doctor Who - The High Council has broken it's Episode 7 cherry this week, and I think you will agree, the High Council Members are a little punchy. Josh is joined once again by David Agnew, Stephen Harris and Robin Bland and who knows who is in the Palestinian Free State? So as we talk about guns, Liz's outfit, and William Dysart's MULTIPLE outfits, we continue our moral duty of completing this amazing long story. Great stories about Les Conrad, The Twin Dilemma, Toby's experience as Charlie Chaplin and Bin Man the Heretic, and trimmed mustaches. You will love the banter - so put this episode in your MP3 device on repeat.

(c) Doctor Who is the Copyright of the BBC

Toby Runs his 10k - Psoriasis Association

Doctor Who - The High Council has broken it's Episode 7 cherry this week, and I think you will agree, the High Council Members are a little punchy. Josh is joined once again by David Agnew, Stephen Harris and Robin Bland and who knows who is in the Palestinian Free State? So as we talk about guns, Liz's outfit, and William Dysart's MULTIPLE outfits, we continue our moral duty of completing this amazing long story. Great stories about Les Conrad, The Twin Dilemma, Toby's experience as Charlie Chaplin and Bin Man the Heretic, and trimmed mustaches. You will love the banter - so put this episode in your MP3 device on repeat.

(c) Doctor Who is the Copyright of the BBC

Toby Runs his 10k - Psoriasis Association

Doctor Who - The High Council has broken it's Episode 7 cherry this week, and I think you will agree, the High Council Members are a little punchy. Josh is joined once again by David Agnew, Stephen Harris and Robin Bland and who knows who is in the Palestinian Free State? So as we talk about guns, Liz's outfit, and William Dysart's MULTIPLE outfits, we continue our moral duty of completing this amazing long story. Great stories about Les Conrad, The Twin Dilemma, Toby's experience as Charlie Chaplin and Bin Man the Heretic, and trimmed mustaches. You will love the banter - so put this episode in your MP3 device on repeat.

(c) Doctor Who is the Copyright of the BBC

Toby Runs his 10k - Psoriasis Association

Brendan, Richard and Nathan bring Season 2 to a triumphant close with The Space Museum, The Chase and The Time Meddler. And we like them all. No, really.

"I shall miss them. Yes, I shall miss them, silly old fusspots. Come along, my dear, it's time we were off."

Buy the stories!

The Space Museum/The Chase (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Time Meddler (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Space Museum

More weird timey-wimey stuff in Stephen King's The Langoliers. Published as a short story in a collection called Four Past Midnight (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The trippy Beatles film A Hard Day's Night

Prime Minister of Rhodesia Ian Smith, famous for moonlighting as Ian Smith in Prisoner and Neighbours

The giant eyebrows of Gerry Anderson's Supermarionation classics Stingray and Thunderbirds

Jeremy Bulloch as Boba Fett in The Empire Strikes Back, before George Lucas started digitally wrecking it

The Chase

Dr Philip Sandifer's redemptive reading of The Chase

Absolutely Fabulous, which remains great to the end, but does it cannibalise itself after the start of Series 2?

Morton Dill, as a refugee from The Beverly Hillbillies

No German Expressionism (sigh), but here's the architect Gaudi, who clearly inspired the Mechonoids in the building of the city.

A Mechonoid and a d20? Can you tell them apart?

The Time Meddler

Peter Butterworth's storied career in the Carry On films

The strong female characters of Joss Whedon, creator of Buffy, Angel, Firefly, Dr Horrible, and some superhero films or something apparently. Watch them all!

Turns out, it was Lyle Lanley who sold the monorail to Springfield. (How could I forget?)

No, sorry, NASA didn't invent Tang or Space Food Sticks.

Joachim Phoenix falls in love with Siri in Spike Jonze's film Her, not to be confused with Alethea Charlton's fabulous Hur.

Picks of the week

Nathan: Running Through Corridors (Amazon US) (Amazon UK) (Amazon Australia (Kindle only))

Richard: The Daleks comic strips in TV Century 21. Later reprinted as The Dalek Tapes in 1980s DWM, and as The Dalek Chronicles as a DWM Special in 1994. Adapted as an animation by Altered Vistas.

Brendan: Daleks vs Mechons

Follow us!

Pick your next Doctor Who story with Nathan's therandomiser.net.

Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. And why not leave a comment on our website at flightthroughentirety.com?

Doctor Who - The High Council has broken it's Episode 7 cherry this week, and I think you will agree, the High Council Members are a little punchy. Josh is joined once again by David Agnew, Stephen Harris and Robin Bland and who knows who is in the Palestinian Free State? So as we talk about guns, Liz's outfit, and William Dysart's MULTIPLE outfits, we continue our moral duty of completing this amazing long story. Great stories about Les Conrad, The Twin Dilemma, Toby's experience as Charlie Chaplin and Bin Man the Heretic, and trimmed mustaches. You will love the banter - so put this episode in your MP3 device on repeat.

(c) Doctor Who is the Copyright of the BBC

Toby Runs his 10k - Psoriasis Association

Doctor Who - The High Council has broken it's Episode 7 cherry this week, and I think you will agree, the High Council Members are a little punchy. Josh is joined once again by David Agnew, Stephen Harris and Robin Bland and who knows who is in the Palestinian Free State? So as we talk about guns, Liz's outfit, and William Dysart's MULTIPLE outfits, we continue our moral duty of completing this amazing long story. Great stories about Les Conrad, The Twin Dilemma, Toby's experience as Charlie Chaplin and Bin Man the Heretic, and trimmed mustaches. You will love the banter - so put this episode in your MP3 device on repeat.

(c) Doctor Who is the Copyright of the BBC

Toby Runs his 10k - Psoriasis Association

Brendan, Richard and Nathan bring Season 2 to a triumphant close with The Space Museum, The Chase and The Time Meddler. And we like them all. No, really.

"I shall miss them. Yes, I shall miss them, silly old fusspots. Come along, my dear, it's time we were off."

Buy the stories!

The Space Museum/The Chase (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Time Meddler (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Space Museum

More weird timey-wimey stuff in Stephen King's The Langoliers. Published as a short story in a collection called Four Past Midnight (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The trippy Beatles film A Hard Day's Night

Prime Minister of Rhodesia Ian Smith, famous for moonlighting as Ian Smith in Prisoner and Neighbours

The giant eyebrows of Gerry Anderson's Supermarionation classics Stingray and Thunderbirds

Jeremy Bulloch as Boba Fett in The Empire Strikes Back, before George Lucas started digitally wrecking it

The Chase

Dr Philip Sandifer's redemptive reading of The Chase

Absolutely Fabulous, which remains great to the end, but does it cannibalise itself after the start of Series 2?

Morton Dill, as a refugee from The Beverly Hillbillies

No German Expressionism (sigh), but here's the architect Gaudi, who clearly inspired the Mechonoids in the building of the city.

A Mechonoid and a d20? Can you tell them apart?

The Time Meddler

Peter Butterworth's storied career in the Carry On films

The strong female characters of Joss Whedon, creator of Buffy, Angel, Firefly, Dr Horrible, and some superhero films or something apparently. Watch them all!

Turns out, it was Lyle Lanley who sold the monorail to Springfield. (How could I forget?)

No, sorry, NASA didn't invent Tang or Space Food Sticks.

Joachim Phoenix falls in love with Siri in Spike Jonze's film Her, not to be confused with Alethea Charlton's fabulous Hur.

Picks of the week

Nathan: Running Through Corridors (Amazon US) (Amazon UK) (Amazon Australia (Kindle only))

Richard: The Daleks comic strips in TV Century 21. Later reprinted as The Dalek Tapes in 1980s DWM, and as The Dalek Chronicles as a DWM Special in 1994. Adapted as an animation by Altered Vistas.

Brendan: Daleks vs Mechons

Follow us!

Pick your next Doctor Who story with Nathan's therandomiser.net.

Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. And why not leave a comment on our website at flightthroughentirety.com?

Doctor Who - The High Council has broken it's Episode 7 cherry this week, and I think you will agree, the High Council Members are a little punchy. Josh is joined once again by David Agnew, Stephen Harris and Robin Bland and who knows who is in the Palestinian Free State? So as we talk about guns, Liz's outfit, and William Dysart's MULTIPLE outfits, we continue our moral duty of completing this amazing long story. Great stories about Les Conrad, The Twin Dilemma, Toby's experience as Charlie Chaplin and Bin Man the Heretic, and trimmed mustaches. You will love the banter - so put this episode in your MP3 device on repeat.

(c) Doctor Who is the Copyright of the BBC

Toby Runs his 10k - Psoriasis Association

Doctor Who - The High Council has broken it's Episode 7 cherry this week, and I think you will agree, the High Council Members are a little punchy. Josh is joined once again by David Agnew, Stephen Harris and Robin Bland and who knows who is in the Palestinian Free State? So as we talk about guns, Liz's outfit, and William Dysart's MULTIPLE outfits, we continue our moral duty of completing this amazing long story. Great stories about Les Conrad, The Twin Dilemma, Toby's experience as Charlie Chaplin and Bin Man the Heretic, and trimmed mustaches. You will love the banter - so put this episode in your MP3 device on repeat.

(c) Doctor Who is the Copyright of the BBC

Toby Runs his 10k - Psoriasis Association

Brendan, Richard and Nathan bring Season 2 to a triumphant close with The Space Museum, The Chase and The Time Meddler. And we like them all. No, really.

"I shall miss them. Yes, I shall miss them, silly old fusspots. Come along, my dear, it's time we were off."

Buy the stories!

The Space Museum/The Chase (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Time Meddler (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Space Museum

More weird timey-wimey stuff in Stephen King's The Langoliers. Published as a short story in a collection called Four Past Midnight (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The trippy Beatles film A Hard Day's Night

Prime Minister of Rhodesia Ian Smith, famous for moonlighting as Ian Smith in Prisoner and Neighbours

The giant eyebrows of Gerry Anderson's Supermarionation classics Stingray and Thunderbirds

Jeremy Bulloch as Boba Fett in The Empire Strikes Back, before George Lucas started digitally wrecking it

The Chase

Dr Elizabeth Sandifer's redemptive reading of The Chase

Absolutely Fabulous, which remains great to the end, but does it cannibalise itself after the start of Series 2?

Morton Dill, as a refugee from The Beverly Hillbillies

No German Expressionism (sigh), but here's the architect Gaudi, who clearly inspired the Mechonoids in the building of the city.

A Mechonoid and a d20? Can you tell them apart?

The Time Meddler

Peter Butterworth's storied career in the Carry On films

The strong female characters of Joss Whedon, creator of Buffy, Angel, Firefly, Dr Horrible, and some superhero films or something apparently. Watch them all!

Turns out, it was Lyle Lanley who sold the monorail to Springfield. (How could I forget?)

No, sorry, NASA didn't invent Tang or Space Food Sticks.

Joachim Phoenix falls in love with Siri in Spike Jonze's film Her, not to be confused with Alethea Charlton's fabulous Hur.

Picks of the week

Nathan: Running Through Corridors (Amazon US) (Amazon UK) (Amazon Australia (Kindle only))

Richard: The Daleks comic strips in TV Century 21. Later reprinted as The Dalek Tapes in 1980s DWM, and as The Dalek Chronicles as a DWM Special in 1994. Adapted as an animation by Altered Vistas.

Brendan: Daleks vs Mechons

Follow us!

Pick your next Doctor Who story with Nathan's therandomiser.net.

Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. And why not leave a comment on our website at flightthroughentirety.com?

We're back with the latest Doctor Who fantasy draft. Each of our panelists will be drafting a Doctor, a Companion, a Villain/Monster, a Writer, and two Wildcard selections in order to craft the perfect Doctor Who story.

Also, we have a contest this episode to win a Kindle copy of The Vinyl Detective: Written in Dead Wax by Andrew Cartmel. Let us know in the comments on our page what music makes you think of Doctor Who. You have until midnight Pacific time on 6/6/16 to chime in.

Our Panelists:

Kat:
Verity! Podcast

Keir:
Gallifrey Public Radio Podcast
In Defense Of Podcast

Nate:
The Whovian Complex

Additional Links:

Uncanny Magazine
The Viny Detective: Written in Dead Wax

We're back with the latest Doctor Who fantasy draft. Each of our panelists will be drafting a Doctor, a Companion, a Villain/Monster, a Writer, and two Wildcard selections in order to craft the perfect Doctor Who story.

Also, we have a contest this episode to win a Kindle copy of The Vinyl Detective: Written in Dead Wax by Andrew Cartmel. Let us know in the comments on our page what music makes you think of Doctor Who. You have until midnight Pacific time on 6/6/16 to chime in.

Our Panelists:

Kat:
Verity! Podcast

Keir:
Gallifrey Public Radio Podcast
In Defense Of Podcast

Nate:
The Whovian Complex

Additional Links:

Uncanny Magazine
The Viny Detective: Written in Dead Wax

Brendan, Richard and Nathan bring Season 2 to a triumphant close with The Space Museum, The Chase and The Time Meddler. And we like them all. No, really.

"I shall miss them. Yes, I shall miss them, silly old fusspots. Come along, my dear, it's time we were off."

Buy the stories!

The Space Museum/The Chase (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Time Meddler (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Space Museum

More weird timey-wimey stuff in Stephen King's The Langoliers. Published as a short story in a collection called Four Past Midnight (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The trippy Beatles film A Hard Day's Night

Prime Minister of Rhodesia Ian Smith, famous for moonlighting as Ian Smith in Prisoner and Neighbours

The giant eyebrows of Gerry Anderson's Supermarionation classics Stingray and Thunderbirds

Jeremy Bulloch as Boba Fett in The Empire Strikes Back, before George Lucas started digitally wrecking it

The Chase

Dr Elizabeth Sandifer's redemptive reading of The Chase

Absolutely Fabulous, which remains great to the end, but does it cannibalise itself after the start of Series 2?

Morton Dill, as a refugee from The Beverly Hillbillies

No German Expressionism (sigh), but here's the architect Gaudi, who clearly inspired the Mechonoids in the building of the city.

A Mechonoid and a d20? Can you tell them apart?

The Time Meddler

Peter Butterworth's storied career in the Carry On films

The strong female characters of Joss Whedon, creator of Buffy, Angel, Firefly, Dr Horrible, and some superhero films or something apparently. Watch them all!

Turns out, it was Lyle Lanley who sold the monorail to Springfield. (How could I forget?)

No, sorry, NASA didn't invent Tang or Space Food Sticks.

Joachim Phoenix falls in love with Siri in Spike Jonze's film Her, not to be confused with Alethea Charlton's fabulous Hur.

Picks of the week

Nathan: Running Through Corridors (Amazon US) (Amazon UK) (Amazon Australia (Kindle only))

Richard: The Daleks comic strips in TV Century 21. Later reprinted as The Dalek Tapes in 1980s DWM, and as The Dalek Chronicles as a DWM Special in 1994. Adapted as an animation by Altered Vistas.

Brendan: Daleks vs Mechons

Follow us!

Pick your next Doctor Who story with Nathan's therandomiser.net.

Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. And why not leave a comment on our website at flightthroughentirety.com?

Brendan, Richard and Nathan bring Season 2 to a triumphant close with The Space Museum, The Chase and The Time Meddler. And we like them all. No, really.

“I shall miss them. Yes, I shall miss them, silly old fusspots. Come along, my dear, it’s time we were off.”

Buy the stories!

The Space Museum/The Chase (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Time Meddler (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Space Museum

More weird timey-wimey stuff in Stephen King’s The Langoliers. Published as a short story in a collection called Four Past Midnight (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The trippy Beatles film A Hard Day’s Night

Prime Minister of Rhodesia Ian Smith, famous for moonlighting as Ian Smith in Prisoner and Neighbours

The giant eyebrows of Gerry Anderson’s Supermarionation classics Stingray and Thunderbirds

Jeremy Bulloch as Boba Fett in The Empire Strikes Back, before George Lucas started digitally wrecking it

The Chase

Dr Elizabeth Sandifer’s redemptive reading of The Chase

Absolutely Fabulous, which remains great to the end, but does it cannibalise itself after the start of Series 2?

Morton Dill, as a refugee from The Beverly Hillbillies

No German Expressionism (sigh), but here’s the architect Gaudí, who clearly inspired the Mechonoids in the building of the city.

A Mechonoid and a d20? Can you tell them apart?

The Time Meddler

Peter Butterworth’s storied career in the Carry On films

The strong female characters of Joss Whedon, creator of Buffy, Angel, Firefly, Dr Horrible, and some superhero films or something apparently. Watch them all!

Turns out, it was Lyle Lanley who sold the monorail to Springfield. (How could I forget?)

No, sorry, NASA didn’t invent Tang or Space Food Sticks.

Joachim Phoenix falls in love with Siri in Spike Jonze’s film Her, not to be confused with Alethea Charlton’s fabulous Hur.

Picks of the week

Nathan: Running Through Corridors (Amazon US) (Amazon UK) (Amazon AU

Richard: The Daleks comic strips in TV Century 21. Later reprinted as The Dalek Tapes in 1980s DWM, and as The Dalek Chronicles as a DWM Special in 1994. Adapted as an animation by Altered Vistas.

Brendan: Daleks vs Mechons

Follow us!

Pick your next Doctor Who story with Nathan’s therandomiser.net.

Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. And why not leave a comment on our website at flightthroughentirety.com?

We're back with the latest Doctor Who fantasy draft. Each of our panelists will be drafting a Doctor, a Companion, a Villain/Monster, a Writer, and two Wildcard selections in order to craft the perfect Doctor Who story.

Also, we have a contest this episode to win a Kindle copy of The Vinyl Detective: Written in Dead Wax by Andrew Cartmel. Let us know in the comments on our page what music makes you think of Doctor Who. You have until midnight Pacific time on 6/6/16 to chime in.

Our Panelists:

Kat:
Verity! Podcast

Keir:
Gallifrey Public Radio Podcast
In Defense Of Podcast

Nate:
The Whovian Complex

Additional Links:

Uncanny Magazine
The Viny Detective: Written in Dead Wax

We're back with the latest Doctor Who fantasy draft. Each of our panelists will be drafting a Doctor, a Companion, a Villain/Monster, a Writer, and two Wildcard selections in order to craft the perfect Doctor Who story.

Also, we have a contest this episode to win a Kindle copy of The Vinyl Detective: Written in Dead Wax by Andrew Cartmel. Let us know in the comments on our page what music makes you think of Doctor Who. You have until midnight Pacific time on 6/6/16 to chime in.

Our Panelists:

Kat:
Verity! Podcast

Keir:
Gallifrey Public Radio Podcast
In Defense Of Podcast

Nate:
The Whovian Complex

Additional Links:

Uncanny Magazine
The Viny Detective: Written in Dead Wax

We're back with the latest Doctor Who fantasy draft. Each of our panelists will be drafting a Doctor, a Companion, a Villain/Monster, a Writer, and two Wildcard selections in order to craft the perfect Doctor Who story.

Also, we have a contest this episode to win a Kindle copy of The Vinyl Detective: Written in Dead Wax by Andrew Cartmel. Let us know in the comments on our page what music makes you think of Doctor Who. You have until midnight Pacific time on 6/6/16 to chime in.

Our Panelists:

Kat:
Verity! Podcast

Keir:
Gallifrey Public Radio Podcast
In Defense Of Podcast

Nate:
Doc in the Box

Additional Links:

Uncanny Magazine
The Viny Detective: Written in Dead Wax

We're back with the latest Doctor Who fantasy draft. Each of our panelists will be drafting a Doctor, a Companion, a Villain/Monster, a Writer, and two Wildcard selections in order to craft the perfect Doctor Who story.

Also, we have a contest this episode to win a Kindle copy of The Vinyl Detective: Written in Dead Wax by Andrew Cartmel. Let us know in the comments on our page what music makes you think of Doctor Who. You have until midnight Pacific time on 6/6/16 to chime in.

Our Panelists:

Kat:
Verity! Podcast

Keir:
Gallifrey Public Radio Podcast
In Defense Of Podcast

Nate:
Doc in the Box

Additional Links:

Uncanny Magazine
The Viny Detective: Written in Dead Wax

Brendan, Richard and Nathan bring Season 2 to a triumphant close with The Space Museum, The Chase and The Time Meddler. And we like them all. No, really.

“I shall miss them. Yes, I shall miss them, silly old fusspots. Come along, my dear, it’s time we were off.”

Buy the stories!

The Space Museum/The Chase (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Time Meddler (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The Space Museum

More weird timey-wimey stuff in Stephen King’s The Langoliers. Published as a short story in a collection called Four Past Midnight (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

The trippy Beatles film A Hard Day’s Night

Prime Minister of Rhodesia Ian Smith, famous for moonlighting as Ian Smith in Prisoner and Neighbours

The giant eyebrows of Gerry Anderson’s Supermarionation classics Stingray and Thunderbirds

Jeremy Bulloch as Boba Fett in The Empire Strikes Back, before George Lucas started digitally wrecking it

The Chase

Dr Elizabeth Sandifer’s redemptive reading of The Chase

Absolutely Fabulous, which remains great to the end, but does it cannibalise itself after the start of Series 2?

Morton Dill, as a refugee from The Beverly Hillbillies

No German Expressionism (sigh), but here’s the architect Gaudí, who clearly inspired the Mechonoids in the building of the city.

A Mechonoid and a d20? Can you tell them apart?

The Time Meddler

Peter Butterworth’s storied career in the Carry On films

The strong female characters of Joss Whedon, creator of Buffy, Angel, Firefly, Dr Horrible, and some superhero films or something apparently. Watch them all!

Turns out, it was Lyle Lanley who sold the monorail to Springfield. (How could I forget?)

No, sorry, NASA didn’t invent Tang or Space Food Sticks.

Joachim Phoenix falls in love with Siri in Spike Jonze’s film Her, not to be confused with Alethea Charlton’s fabulous Hur.

Picks of the week

Nathan: Running Through Corridors (Amazon US) (Amazon UK) (Amazon AU

Richard: The Daleks comic strips in TV Century 21. Later reprinted as The Dalek Tapes in 1980s DWM, and as The Dalek Chronicles as a DWM Special in 1994. Adapted as an animation by Altered Vistas.

Brendan: Daleks vs Mechons

Follow us!

Pick your next Doctor Who story with Nathan’s therandomiser.net.

Follow us on Twitter, or on Facebook. Consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes. And why not leave a comment on our website at flightthroughentirety.com?