Latest Podcast Episodes
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Episode #274
The 20mb Doctor Who PodcastThe Ark
Adam, Kirby, Debbie and Isabella talk about an existing story for the first time in quite a while. We also have news, feedback and You Won't Get This One.
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The Time Scoop - Episode 1
The Time Scoop PodcastBehold the ancient Gallifreyan Death Zone, where three panelists have gathered to harness the power of the Time Scoop in order to craft the perfect episode of Doctor Who! The panelists will compete in a fantasy draft choosing a Doctor, a companion, a a monster or villain, a writer, and two wild card elements that best exemplify what they love about Who.
The Panelists:
Robert Chan: Comedian, Improviser, & TV Critic.
The Science Jerks
Knowing is Half the Podcast
Asking for a Friend
Alissa Morrow: Actress, Sketch ComedianUpcoming show R.A.T. at the Empty Space in September
John Morrison: Writer & Director, not small-time
Bruised Orange Theater Company
Strangeloop TheatreBe sure to vote for your favorite in the attached poll before October 5th! There are no prizes at stake (aside from the bragging rights of being the first champion of The Time Scoop)!
Additional links:
John recommends Otherworld Theatre for Chicago-area science fiction fans
F Your Show - the podcast that introduced Michael to the comedy fantasy draft format
Gallifrey Public Radio - A great Doctor Who podcast that did a fun Doctor/Companion mash-up episode in early 2015
Podcastica: A Doctor Who podcast worth checking out!
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The Time Scoop - Episode 1
The Time Scoop PodcastBehold the ancient Gallifreyan Death Zone, where three panelists have gathered to harness the power of the Time Scoop in order to craft the perfect episode of Doctor Who! The panelists will compete in a fantasy draft choosing a Doctor, a companion, a a monster or villain, a writer, and two wild card elements that best exemplify what they love about Who.
The Panelists:
Robert Chan: Comedian, Improviser, & TV Critic.
The Science Jerks
Knowing is Half the Podcast
Asking for a Friend
Alissa Morrow: Actress, Sketch ComedianUpcoming show R.A.T. at the Empty Space in September
John Morrison: Writer & Director, not small-time
Bruised Orange Theater Company
Strangeloop TheatreBe sure to vote for your favorite in the attached poll before October 5th! There are no prizes at stake (aside from the bragging rights of being the first champion of The Time Scoop)!
Additional links:
John recommends Otherworld Theatre for Chicago-area science fiction fans
F Your Show - the podcast that introduced Michael to the comedy fantasy draft format
Gallifrey Public Radio - A great Doctor Who podcast that did a fun Doctor/Companion mash-up episode in early 2015
Podcastica: A Doctor Who podcast worth checking out!
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The Time Scoop - Episode 1
The Time Scoop PodcastBehold the ancient Gallifreyan Death Zone, where three panelists have gathered to harness the power of the Time Scoop in order to craft the perfect episode of Doctor Who! The panelists will compete in a fantasy draft choosing a Doctor, a companion, a a monster or villain, a writer, and two wild card elements that best exemplify what they love about Who.
The Panelists:
Robert Chan: Comedian, Improviser, & TV Critic.
The Science JerksKnowing is Half the PodcastAsking for a Friend
Alissa Morrow: Actress, Sketch Comedian
Upcoming show R.A.T. at the Empty Space in September
John Morrison: Writer & Director, not small-timeBruised Orange Theater CompanyStrangeloop Theatre
Be sure to vote for your favorite in the attached poll before October 5th! There are no prizes at stake (aside from the bragging rights of being the first champion of The Time Scoop)!
Additional links: John recommends Otherworld Theatre for Chicago-area science fiction fansF Your Show - the podcast that introduced Michael to the comedy fantasy draft formatGallifrey Public Radio - A great Doctor Who podcast that did a fun Doctor/Companion mash-up episode in early 2015Podcastica: A Doctor Who podcast worth checking out!
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Radio Free Skaro #491 - And Introducing Maisie Williams as The Doctor
Radio Free SkaroBack from the Hugo Awards and reunited once more, the Three Who Rule have a grab bag of newsiness this week, including the sad cancellation of the New York Doctor Who Symphonic Spectacular "for reasons", Peter Davison's upcoming autobiography, and more! But the main feature of this week's episode is the return of Fluid Links, where we answer listener questions and, at least once or twice, engage in actual debate! Stirring stuff!
Check out the show notes at http://radiofreeskaro.com
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Radio Free Skaro #491 - And Introducing Maisie Williams as The Doctor
Radio Free SkaroBack from the Hugo Awards and reunited once more, the Three Who Rule have a grab bag of newsiness this week, including the sad cancellation of the New York Doctor Who Symphonic Spectacular “for reasons”, Peter Davison’s upcoming autobiography, and more! But the main feature of this week’s episode is the return of Fluid Links, where we answer listener questions and, at least once or twice, engage in actual debate! Stirring stuff!
Check out the show notes at http://radiofreeskaro.com
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Who's He? Podcast #215 I left alone, my mind was blank
Who's He?In their never ending quest to get through their series 2 retrospective, Phil and Paul look at The Satan Pit. After the magnificence of The Impossible Planet, is this story a satisfying conclusion or does it fall into the same pit of mediocrity that befalls many a 2 part story? However, the discussion leads Paul to wonder why the bases Chief of Security only carries one bullet and Phil tries to figure out why announcements must be made when raising shields.
And in the news, a mini prequel to series 9 is to be shown in front of the Dark Water/Death Heaven 3D cinema showings, the New York Symphonic Spectacular has been cancelled, Welsh BAFTA and Hugo awards news and in Omega's Tat Corner, some very nice looking but expensive tat!
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I left alone, my mind was blank
Who's He?In their never ending quest to get through their series 2 retrospective, Phil and Paul look at The Satan Pit. After the magnificence of The Impossible Planet, is this story a satisfying conclusion or does it fall into the same pit of mediocrity that befalls many a 2 part story? However, the discussion leads Paul to wonder why the bases Chief of Security only carries one bullet and Phil tries to figure out why announcements must be made when raising shields.
And in the news, a mini prequel to series 9 is to be shown in front of the Dark Water/Death Heaven 3D cinema showings, the New York Symphonic Spectacular has been cancelled, Welsh BAFTA and Hugo awards news and in Omega's Tat Corner, some very nice looking but expensive tat!
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I left alone, my mind was blank
Who's He?In their never ending quest to get through their series 2 retrospective, Phil and Paul look at The Satan Pit. After the magnificence of The Impossible Planet, is this story a satisfying conclusion or does it fall into the same pit of mediocrity that befalls many a 2 part story? However, the discussion leads Paul to wonder why the bases Chief of Security only carries one bullet and Phil tries to figure out why announcements must be made when raising shields.
And in the news, a mini prequel to series 9 is to be shown in front of the Dark Water/Death Heaven 3D cinema showings, the New York Symphonic Spectacular has been cancelled, Welsh BAFTA and Hugo awards news and in Omega's Tat Corner, some very nice looking but expensive tat!
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Episode 84: When The Scarf Hits The Fan
Trust Your DoctorThere were little scarf bits everywhere. It was a disaster to clean.
This week Kiyan and Dylan put forward their life’s work in harnessing the power of podcasting. They successfully harness pure podcast ether to create this episode about Planet of Evil, which was written by Louis Marks and aired in September and October of 1975. Watch out, pure podcast ether is toxic in large doses.
Here’s a comparison between greyscale and color images of the Addam’s Family Mansion.
Doctor Who (c) The BBC
Any other references belong to their respective owners, no copyright infringement is intended by this podcast.
The Doctor Who title music was originally composed by Ron Grainer. The version used in this episode was arranged by Delia Derbyshire.Subscribe on iTunes!
Check us out on Facebook!
Check us out on YouTube!
Check us out on Twitter!
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Episode 84: When The Scarf Hits The Fan
Trust Your DoctorThere were little scarf bits everywhere. It was a disaster to clean.
This week Kiyan and Dylan put forward their life’s work in harnessing the power of podcasting. They successfully harness pure podcast ether to create this episode about Planet of Evil, which was written by Louis Marks and aired in September and October of 1975. Watch out, pure podcast ether is toxic in large doses.
Here’s a comparison between greyscale and color images of the Addam’s Family Mansion.
Doctor Who (c) The BBC
Any other references belong to their respective owners, no copyright infringement is intended by this podcast.
The Doctor Who title music was originally composed by Ron Grainer. The version used in this episode was arranged by Delia Derbyshire.Subscribe on iTunes!
Check us out on Facebook!
Check us out on YouTube!
Check us out on Twitter!
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EPISODE290 - News Catch Up & Greatest SciFi Shows List
The Cultdom CollectiveNews & then onto a List Show! Esquire's 'The 50 Greatest Sci-Fi TV Shows Ever' http://www.esquire.com/entertainment/tv/g2091/the-50-greatest-sci-fi-tv-shows/?slide=1
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Playing It Straight
Flight Through Entirety: A Doctor Who PodcastIt’s time to put down those bonsai pruners and catch the first helicopter to Antarctica, as we discuss the final story of Season 13, that florid, fecund, flexuous and frutescent classic, The Seeds of Doom.
Buy the story!
The Seeds of Doom was released on DVD in 2010 and 2011. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Notes and links
The Seeds of Doom came 20th out of 241 stories in Doctor Who Magazine’s The First Fifty Years Poll in 2013. You can see the full list of results here.
However, the story isn’t universally loved. In About Time Volume 4, Tat Wood names it as his least favourite story of Tom’s first six seasons (Amazon US) (Amazon UK). You can read Elizabeth Sandifer’s fairly negative review of the story here.
Fans of people slowly being taken over by plants will enjoy the film Creepshow (1982), in which Stephen King himself is taken over by some lush, aggressive vegetation.
The Italian Job (1969) stars Michael Caine, Noël Coward and Benny Hill. It looks amazing. And our very own Harrison Chase, Tony Beckley, shows his extensive range by playing a character called Camp Freddie.
Here’s our usual list of films plundered in the making of this story: Ice Station Zebra (1968), an espionage thriller set on a base in the Arctic, Day of the Triffids (1963), in which giant plant monsters take over the world after most of humanity is blinded, and the brilliant Howard Hawks film The Thing from Another World (1963) in which a plant Frankenstein’s monster thing attacks yet another base in the Arctic.
And of course, there’s the Season 4 Avengers episode, The Man-Eater of Surrey Green (1965). More of which later.
Nathan explains his personal experience with the idea of Guns and Frocks in Doctor Who in the only post on his blog of the same name.
Can we possibly have failed to mention H P Lovecraft before? The Hinchcliffe Era is massively indebted to his SF/Horror stories, in which the universe is haunted by ancient evil gods from beyond the dawn of time. You can get a free ebook of all of his fiction here.
Picks of the week
Brendan
Brendan’s pick is Refuge (2015), a short film set on an alien planet, shot entirely in moonlight. You can watch it here, but be careful: it’s a bit scary.
Nathan
The Doctor Who Magazine app for the iPad (and iPhone). Issue 443 of the magazine contains an interview with The Seeds of Doom author Robert Banks Stewart.
Richard
Gods and Monsters (1998), which we mentioned last week: a film about James Whale, who directed Frankenstein (1931) and Bride of Frankenstein (1935). It stars Brendan Fraser, Ian McKellen and our very own Pamela Salem.
Next week
Next week, we’re taking a break from our usual schedule to watch one of the inspirations for The Seeds of Doom: the Avengers episode The Man-Eater of Surrey Green. Your homework is to watch it in preparation. You can find the entire episode here. (Actually, you can’t: it was taken down due to a copyright claim.)
Follow us!
Brendan is on Twitter as @brandybongos, Nathan is @nathanbottomley, Todd is @toddbeilby, and Richard is @RichardLStone. You can follow the podcast on Twitter as @FTEpodcast.
We’re also on Facebook, and you can check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And please consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes, or we’ll forget to pay you for your lovely painting of the Fritillaria meleagris that we’re storing in the boot of our Daimler.
Next weekend: Istanbul
Keep an eye our for the next episode of Bondfinger, which will be released next weekend, and which features Brendan, Richard and James talking about From Russia With Love (1963). You can hear our first episode here. And you can keep up with all the Bondfinger news on Twitter and Facebook.
-
Playing It Straight
Flight Through Entirety: A Doctor Who PodcastIt’s time to put down those bonsai pruners and catch the first helicopter to Antarctica, as we discuss the final story of Season 13, that florid, fecund, flexuous and frutescent classic, The Seeds of Doom.
Buy the story!
The Seeds of Doom was released on DVD in 2010 and 2011. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Notes and links
The Seeds of Doom came 20th out of 241 stories in Doctor Who Magazine’s The First Fifty Years Poll in 2013. You can see the full list of results here.
However, the story isn’t universally loved. In About Time Volume 4, Tat Wood names it as his least favourite story of Tom’s first six seasons (Amazon US) (Amazon UK). You can read Elizabeth Sandifer’s fairly negative review of the story here.
Fans of people slowly being taken over by plants will enjoy the film Creepshow (1982), in which Stephen King himself is taken over by some lush, aggressive vegetation.
The Italian Job (1969) stars Michael Caine, Noël Coward and Benny Hill. It looks amazing. And our very own Harrison Chase, Tony Beckley, shows his extensive range by playing a character called Camp Freddie.
Here’s our usual list of films plundered in the making of this story: Ice Station Zebra (1968), an espionage thriller set on a base in the Arctic, Day of the Triffids (1963), in which giant plant monsters take over the world after most of humanity is blinded, and the brilliant Howard Hawks film The Thing from Another World (1963) in which a plant Frankenstein’s monster thing attacks yet another base in the Arctic.
And of course, there’s the Season 4 Avengers episode, The Man-Eater of Surrey Green (1965). More of which later.
Nathan explains his personal experience with the idea of Guns and Frocks in Doctor Who in the only post on his blog of the same name.
Can we possibly have failed to mention H P Lovecraft before? The Hinchcliffe Era is massively indebted to his SF/Horror stories, in which the universe is haunted by ancient evil gods from beyond the dawn of time. You can get a free ebook of all of his fiction here.
Picks of the week
Brendan
Brendan’s pick is Refuge (2015), a short film set on an alien planet, shot entirely in moonlight. You can watch it here, but be careful: it’s a bit scary.
Nathan
The Doctor Who Magazine app for the iPad (and iPhone). Issue 443 of the magazine contains an interview with The Seeds of Doom author Robert Banks Stewart.
Richard
Gods and Monsters (1998), which we mentioned last week: a film about James Whale, who directed Frankenstein (1931) and Bride of Frankenstein (1935). It stars Brendan Fraser, Ian McKellen and our very own Pamela Salem.
Next week
Next week, we’re taking a break from our usual schedule to watch one of the inspirations for The Seeds of Doom: the Avengers episode The Man-Eater of Surrey Green. Your homework is to watch it in preparation. You can find the entire episode here. (Actually, you can’t: it was taken down due to a copyright claim.)
Follow us!
Brendan is on Twitter as @brandybongos, Nathan is @nathanbottomley, Todd is @toddbeilby, and Richard is @RichardLStone. You can follow the podcast on Twitter as @FTEpodcast.
We’re also on Facebook, and you can check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And please consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes, or we’ll forget to pay you for your lovely painting of the Fritillaria meleagris that we’re storing in the boot of our Daimler.
Next weekend: Istanbul
Keep an eye our for the next episode of Bondfinger, which will be released next weekend, and which features Brendan, Richard and James talking about From Russia With Love (1963). You can hear our first episode here. And you can keep up with all the Bondfinger news on Twitter and Facebook.
-
Playing It Straight
Flight Through Entirety: A Doctor Who PodcastIt’s time to put down those bonsai pruners and catch the first helicopter to Antarctica, as we discuss the final story of Season 13, that florid, fecund, flexuous and frutescent classic, The Seeds of Doom.
Buy the story!
The Seeds of Doom was released on DVD in 2010 and 2011. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Notes and links
The Seeds of Doom came 20th out of 241 stories in Doctor Who Magazine’s The First Fifty Years Poll in 2013. You can see the full list of results here.
However, the story isn’t universally loved. In About Time Volume 4, Tat Wood names it as his least favourite story of Tom’s first six seasons (Amazon US) (Amazon UK). You can read Elizabeth Sandifer’s fairly negative review of the story here.
Fans of people slowly being taken over by plants will enjoy the film Creepshow (1982), in which Stephen King himself is taken over by some lush, aggressive vegetation.
The Italian Job (1969) stars Michael Caine, Noël Coward and Benny Hill. It looks amazing. And our very own Harrison Chase, Tony Beckley, shows his extensive range by playing a character called Camp Freddie.
Here’s our usual list of films plundered in the making of this story: Ice Station Zebra (1968), an espionage thriller set on a base in the Arctic, Day of the Triffids (1963), in which giant plant monsters take over the world after most of humanity is blinded, and the brilliant Howard Hawks film The Thing from Another World (1963) in which a plant Frankenstein’s monster thing attacks yet another base in the Arctic.
And of course, there’s the Season 4 Avengers episode, The Man-Eater of Surrey Green (1965). More of which later.
Nathan explains his personal experience with the idea of Guns and Frocks in Doctor Who in the only post on his blog of the same name.
Can we possibly have failed to mention H P Lovecraft before? The Hinchcliffe Era is massively indebted to his SF/Horror stories, in which the universe is haunted by ancient evil gods from beyond the dawn of time. You can get a free ebook of all of his fiction here.
Picks of the week
Brendan
Brendan’s pick is Refuge (2015), a short film set on an alien planet, shot entirely in moonlight. You can watch it here, but be careful: it’s a bit scary.
Nathan
The Doctor Who Magazine app for the iPad (and iPhone). Issue 443 of the magazine contains an interview with The Seeds of Doom author Robert Banks Stewart.
Richard
Gods and Monsters (1998), which we mentioned last week: a film about James Whale, who directed Frankenstein (1931) and Bride of Frankenstein (1935). It stars Brendan Fraser, Ian McKellen and our very own Pamela Salem.
Next week
Next week, we’re taking a break from our usual schedule to watch one of the inspirations for The Seeds of Doom: the Avengers episode The Man-Eater of Surrey Green. Your homework is to watch it in preparation. You can find the entire episode here. (Actually, you can’t: it was taken down due to a copyright claim.)
Follow us!
Brendan is on Twitter as @brandybongos, Nathan is @nathanbottomley, Todd is @toddbeilby, and Richard is @RichardLStone. You can follow the podcast on Twitter as @FTEpodcast.
We’re also on Facebook, and you can check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And please consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes, or we’ll forget to pay you for your lovely painting of the Fritillaria meleagris that we’re storing in the boot of our Daimler.
Next weekend: Istanbul
Keep an eye our for the next episode of Bondfinger, which will be released next weekend, and which features Brendan, Richard and James talking about From Russia With Love (1963). You can hear our first episode here. And you can keep up with all the Bondfinger news on Twitter and Facebook.
-
Playing It Straight
Flight Through Entirety: A Doctor Who PodcastIt’s time to put down those bonsai pruners and catch the first helicopter to Antarctica, as we discuss the final story of Season 13, that florid, fecund, flexuous and frutescent classic, The Seeds of Doom.
Buy the story!
The Seeds of Doom was released on DVD in 2010 and 2011. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Notes and links
The Seeds of Doom came 20th out of 241 stories in Doctor Who Magazine’s The First Fifty Years Poll in 2013. You can see the full list of results here.
However, the story isn’t universally loved. In About Time Volume 4, Tat Wood names it as his least favourite story of Tom’s first six seasons (Amazon US) (Amazon UK). You can read Elizabeth Sandifer’s fairly negative review of the story here.
Fans of people slowly being taken over by plants will enjoy the film Creepshow (1982), in which Stephen King himself is taken over by some lush, aggressive vegetation.
The Italian Job (1969) stars Michael Caine, Noël Coward and Benny Hill. It looks amazing. And our very own Harrison Chase, Tony Beckley, shows his extensive range by playing a character called Camp Freddie.
Here’s our usual list of films plundered in the making of this story: Ice Station Zebra (1968), an espionage thriller set on a base in the Arctic, Day of the Triffids (1963), in which giant plant monsters take over the world after most of humanity is blinded, and the brilliant Howard Hawks film The Thing from Another World (1963) in which a plant Frankenstein’s monster thing attacks yet another base in the Arctic.
And of course, there’s the Season 4 Avengers episode, The Man-Eater of Surrey Green (1965). More of which later.
Nathan explains his personal experience with the idea of Guns and Frocks in Doctor Who in the only post on his blog of the same name.
Can we possibly have failed to mention H P Lovecraft before? The Hinchcliffe Era is massively indebted to his SF/Horror stories, in which the universe is haunted by ancient evil gods from beyond the dawn of time. You can get a free ebook of all of his fiction here.
Picks of the week
Brendan
Brendan’s pick is Refuge (2015), a short film set on an alien planet, shot entirely in moonlight. You can watch it here, but be careful: it’s a bit scary.
Nathan
The Doctor Who Magazine app for the iPad (and iPhone). Issue 443 of the magazine contains an interview with The Seeds of Doom author Robert Banks Stewart.
Richard
Gods and Monsters (1998), which we mentioned last week: a film about James Whale, who directed Frankenstein (1931) and Bride of Frankenstein (1935). It stars Brendan Fraser, Ian McKellen and our very own Pamela Salem.
Next week
Next week, we’re taking a break from our usual schedule to watch one of the inspirations for The Seeds of Doom: the Avengers episode The Man-Eater of Surrey Green. Your homework is to watch it in preparation. You can find the entire episode here. (Actually, you can’t: it was taken down due to a copyright claim.)
Follow us!
Brendan is on Twitter as @brandybongos, Nathan is @nathanbottomley, Todd is @toddbeilby, and Richard is @RichardLStone. You can follow the podcast on Twitter as @FTEpodcast.
We’re also on Facebook, and you can check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And please consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes, or we’ll forget to pay you for your lovely painting of the Fritillaria meleagris that we’re storing in the boot of our Daimler.
Next weekend: Istanbul
Keep an eye our for the next episode of Bondfinger, which will be released next weekend, and which features Brendan, Richard and James talking about From Russia With Love (1963). You can hear our first episode here. And you can keep up with all the Bondfinger news on Twitter and Facebook.
-
Playing It Straight
Flight Through Entirety: A Doctor Who PodcastIt’s time to put down those bonsai pruners and catch the first helicopter to Antarctica, as we discuss the final story of Season 13, that florid, fecund, flexuous and frutescent classic, The Seeds of Doom.
Buy the story!
The Seeds of Doom was released on DVD in 2010 and 2011. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Notes and links
The Seeds of Doom came 20th out of 241 stories in Doctor Who Magazine’s The First Fifty Years Poll in 2013. You can see the full list of results here.
However, the story isn’t universally loved. In About Time Volume 4, Tat Wood names it as his least favourite story of Tom’s first six seasons (Amazon US) (Amazon UK). You can read Elizabeth Sandifer’s fairly negative review of the story here.
Fans of people slowly being taken over by plants will enjoy the film Creepshow (1982), in which Stephen King himself is taken over by some lush, aggressive vegetation.
The Italian Job (1969) stars Michael Caine, Noël Coward and Benny Hill. It looks amazing. And our very own Harrison Chase, Tony Beckley, shows his extensive range by playing a character called Camp Freddie.
Here’s our usual list of films plundered in the making of this story: Ice Station Zebra (1968), an espionage thriller set on a base in the Arctic, Day of the Triffids (1963), in which giant plant monsters take over the world after most of humanity is blinded, and the brilliant Howard Hawks film The Thing from Another World (1963) in which a plant Frankenstein’s monster thing attacks yet another base in the Arctic.
And of course, there’s the Season 4 Avengers episode, The Man-Eater of Surrey Green (1965). More of which later.
Nathan explains his personal experience with the idea of Guns and Frocks in Doctor Who in the only post on his blog of the same name.
Can we possibly have failed to mention H P Lovecraft before? The Hinchcliffe Era is massively indebted to his SF/Horror stories, in which the universe is haunted by ancient evil gods from beyond the dawn of time. You can get a free ebook of all of his fiction here.
Picks of the week
Brendan
Brendan’s pick is Refuge (2015), a short film set on an alien planet, shot entirely in moonlight. You can watch it here, but be careful: it’s a bit scary.
Nathan
The Doctor Who Magazine app for the iPad (and iPhone). Issue 443 of the magazine contains an interview with The Seeds of Doom author Robert Banks Stewart.
Richard
Gods and Monsters (1998), which we mentioned last week: a film about James Whale, who directed Frankenstein (1931) and Bride of Frankenstein (1935). It stars Brendan Fraser, Ian McKellen and our very own Pamela Salem.
Next week
Next week, we’re taking a break from our usual schedule to watch one of the inspirations for The Seeds of Doom: the Avengers episode The Man-Eater of Surrey Green. Your homework is to watch it in preparation. You can find the entire episode here. (Actually, you can’t: it was taken down due to a copyright claim.)
Follow us!
Brendan is on Twitter as @brandybongos, Nathan is @nathanbottomley, Todd is @toddbeilby, and Richard is @RichardLStone. You can follow the podcast on Twitter as @FTEpodcast.
We’re also on Facebook, and you can check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And please consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes, or we’ll forget to pay you for your lovely painting of the Fritillaria meleagris that we’re storing in the boot of our Daimler.
Next weekend: Istanbul
Keep an eye our for the next episode of Bondfinger, which will be released next weekend, and which features Brendan, Richard and James talking about From Russia With Love (1963). You can hear our first episode here. And you can keep up with all the Bondfinger news on Twitter and Facebook.
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Staggering Stories Podcast #218: The Ten Year Smackdown
Staggering Stories PodcastSummary:
Adam J Purcell, Andy Simpkins, Fake Keith, Jean Riddler, the Real Keith Dunn and Scott Fuller compare the first ten years of classic Doctor Who to the first ten years of New Who, find some general news, and a variety of other stuff, specifically:
- 00:00 – Intro and theme tune.
- 01:33 — Welcome!
- 02:10 – News:
- 02:20 — Doctor Who: No Hugo win.
- 03:44 — Star Wars: Peter Cushing in Rogue One?
- 05:38 — Star Wars: Tom Baker off to a galaxy far, far away?
- 08:04 — Doctor Who: Buy your own irratiated part of Who history.
- 10:40 — Doctor Who: Warlord Games releasing official miniature game.
- 16:24 – Doctor Who: The first 10 years of Classic vs. New.
- 66:26 – The Pluggery:
- 66:37 — Whooverville – Doctor Who convention in Derby.
- 68:39 — The Imperium – a rather excellent looking telefantasy comic.
- 70:13 — Strangeness in Space – Comedy audio series featuring Sophie Aldred and Trev & Simon.
- 71:12 – Emails and listener feedback.* Hit us yourself at
- 74:29 – Farewell for this podcast!
- 75:16 — End theme, disclaimer, copyright, etc.
Vital Links:
- Staggering Stories.
- Staggering Stories: Podcast Drinking Game, Fifth edition.
- BBC: Doctor Who.
- Star Wars.
- Rightmove: Dungeness for sale.
- Warlord Games: Doctor Who Miniatures Game.
- Crooked Dice: Unofficial minatures.
- Unoffical Fan-Made Doctor Who Miniatures Game.
- Whooverville Doctor Who convention.
- IndieGoGo: The Imperium.
- Strangeness in Space.
- Stitcher: Smartphone podcast streaming app.
- Facebook: Staggering Stories Group.
- Google+: Staggering Stories Page.
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Episode 42 Playing It Straight
Flight Through Entirety: A Doctor Who PodcastIt's time to put down those bonsai pruners and catch the first helicopter to Antarctica, as we discuss the final story of Season 13, that florid, fecund, flexuous and frutescent classic, The Seeds of Doom.
Buy the story!
The Seeds of Doom was released on DVD in 2010 and 2011. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Notes and links
The Seeds of Doom came 20th out of 241 stories in Doctor Who Magazine's The First Fifty Years Poll in 2013. You can see the full list of results here.
However, the story isn't universally loved. In About Time Volume 4, Tat Wood names it as his least favourite story of Tom's first six seasons (Amazon US) (Amazon UK). You can read Philip Sandifer's fairly negative review of the story here.
Fans of people slowly being taken over by plants will enjoy the film Creepshow (1982), in which Stephen King himself is taken over by some lush, aggressive vegetation.
The Italian Job (1969) stars Michael Caine, Noel Coward and Benny Hill. It looks amazing. And our very own Harrison Chase, Tony Beckley, shows his extensive range by playing a character called Camp Freddie.
Here's our usual list of films plundered in the making of this story: Ice Station Zebra (1968), an espionage thriller set on a base in the Arctic, Day of the Triffids (1963), in which giant plant monsters take over the world after most of humanity is blinded, and the brilliant Howard Hawks film The Thing from Another World (1963) in which a plant Frankenstein's monster thing attacks yet another base in the Arctic.
And of course, there's the Season 4 Avengers episode, The Man-Eater of Surrey Green (1965). More of which later.
Nathan explains his personal experience with the idea of Guns and Frocks in Doctor Who in the only post on his blog of the same name.
Can we possibly have failed to mention H P Lovecraft before? The Hinchcliffe Era is massively indebted to his SF/Horror stories, in which the universe is haunted by ancient evil gods from beyond the dawn of time. You can get a free ebook of all of his fiction here.
Picks of the week
Brendan
Brendan's pick is Refuge (2015), a short film set on an alien planet, shot entirely in moonlight. You can watch it here, but be careful: it's a bit scary.
Nathan
The Doctor Who Magazine app for the iPad (and iPhone). Issue 443 of the magazine contains an interview with The Seeds of Doom author Robert Banks Stewart.
Richard
Gods and Monsters (1998), which we mentioned last week: a film about James Whale, who directed Frankenstein (1931) and Bride of Frankenstein (1935). It stars Brendan Fraser, Ian McKellen and our very own Pamela Salem.
Next week
Next week, we're taking a break from our usual schedule to watch one of the inspirations for The Seeds of Doom: the Avengers episode The Man-Eater of Surrey Green. Your homework is to watch it in preparation. You can find the entire episode here.
Follow us!
Brendan is on Twitter as @critiqaltheory, Nathan is @nathanbottomley, Todd is @toddbeilby, and Richard is @RichardLStone. You can follow the podcast on Twitter as @FTEpodcast.
We're also on Facebook, and you can check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And please consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes, or we'll forget to pay you for your lovely painting of the Fritillaria meleagris that we're storing in the boot of our Daimler.
Next weekend: Istanbul
Keep an eye our for the next episode of Bondfinger, which will be released next weekend, and which features Brendan, Richard and James talking about From Russia With Love (1963). You can hear our first episode here. And you can keep up with all the Bondfinger news on Twitter and Facebook.
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Playing It Straight
Flight Through Entirety: A Doctor Who PodcastIt's time to put down those bonsai pruners and catch the first helicopter to Antarctica, as we discuss the final story of Season 13, that florid, fecund, flexuous and frutescent classic, The Seeds of Doom.
Buy the story!
The Seeds of Doom was released on DVD in 2010 and 2011. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Notes and links
The Seeds of Doom came 20th out of 241 stories in Doctor Who Magazine's The First Fifty Years Poll in 2013. You can see the full list of results here.
However, the story isn't universally loved. In About Time Volume 4, Tat Wood names it as his least favourite story of Tom's first six seasons (Amazon US) (Amazon UK). You can read Elizabeth Sandifer's fairly negative review of the story here.
Fans of people slowly being taken over by plants will enjoy the film Creepshow (1982), in which Stephen King himself is taken over by some lush, aggressive vegetation.
The Italian Job (1969) stars Michael Caine, Noel Coward and Benny Hill. It looks amazing. And our very own Harrison Chase, Tony Beckley, shows his extensive range by playing a character called Camp Freddie.
Here's our usual list of films plundered in the making of this story: Ice Station Zebra (1968), an espionage thriller set on a base in the Arctic, Day of the Triffids (1963), in which giant plant monsters take over the world after most of humanity is blinded, and the brilliant Howard Hawks film The Thing from Another World (1963) in which a plant Frankenstein's monster thing attacks yet another base in the Arctic.
And of course, there's the Season 4 Avengers episode, The Man-Eater of Surrey Green (1965). More of which later.
Nathan explains his personal experience with the idea of Guns and Frocks in Doctor Who in the only post on his blog of the same name.
Can we possibly have failed to mention H P Lovecraft before? The Hinchcliffe Era is massively indebted to his SF/Horror stories, in which the universe is haunted by ancient evil gods from beyond the dawn of time. You can get a free ebook of all of his fiction here.
Picks of the week
Brendan
Brendan's pick is Refuge (2015), a short film set on an alien planet, shot entirely in moonlight. You can watch it here, but be careful: it's a bit scary.
Nathan
The Doctor Who Magazine app for the iPad (and iPhone). Issue 443 of the magazine contains an interview with The Seeds of Doom author Robert Banks Stewart.
Richard
Gods and Monsters (1998), which we mentioned last week: a film about James Whale, who directed Frankenstein (1931) and Bride of Frankenstein (1935). It stars Brendan Fraser, Ian McKellen and our very own Pamela Salem.
Next week
Next week, we're taking a break from our usual schedule to watch one of the inspirations for The Seeds of Doom: the Avengers episode The Man-Eater of Surrey Green. Your homework is to watch it in preparation. You can find the entire episode here.
Follow us!
Brendan is on Twitter as @brandybongos, Nathan is @nathanbottomley, Todd is @toddbeilby, and Richard is @RichardLStone. You can follow the podcast on Twitter as @FTEpodcast.
We're also on Facebook, and you can check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And please consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes, or we'll forget to pay you for your lovely painting of the Fritillaria meleagris that we're storing in the boot of our Daimler.
Next weekend: Istanbul
Keep an eye our for the next episode of Bondfinger, which will be released next weekend, and which features Brendan, Richard and James talking about From Russia With Love (1963). You can hear our first episode here. And you can keep up with all the Bondfinger news on Twitter and Facebook.
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Episode 42: Playing It Straight
Flight Through Entirety: A Doctor Who PodcastIt's time to put down those bonsai pruners and catch the first helicopter to Antarctica, as we discuss the final story of Season 13, that florid, fecund, flexuous and frutescent classic, The Seeds of Doom.
Buy the story!
The Seeds of Doom was released on DVD in 2010 and 2011. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Notes and links
The Seeds of Doom came 20th out of 241 stories in Doctor Who Magazine's The First Fifty Years Poll in 2013. You can see the full list of results here.
However, the story isn't universally loved. In About Time Volume 4, Tat Wood names it as his least favourite story of Tom's first six seasons (Amazon US) (Amazon UK). You can read Philip Sandifer's fairly negative review of the story here.
Fans of people slowly being taken over by plants will enjoy the film Creepshow (1982), in which Stephen King himself is taken over by some lush, aggressive vegetation.
The Italian Job (1969) stars Michael Caine, Noel Coward and Benny Hill. It looks amazing. And our very own Harrison Chase, Tony Beckley, shows his extensive range by playing a character called Camp Freddie.
Here's our usual list of films plundered in the making of this story: Ice Station Zebra (1968), an espionage thriller set on a base in the Arctic, Day of the Triffids (1963), in which giant plant monsters take over the world after most of humanity is blinded, and the brilliant Howard Hawks film The Thing from Another World (1963) in which a plant Frankenstein's monster thing attacks yet another base in the Arctic.
And of course, there's the Season 4 Avengers episode, The Man-Eater of Surrey Green (1965). More of which later.
Nathan explains his personal experience with the idea of Guns and Frocks in Doctor Who in the only post on his blog of the same name.
Can we possibly have failed to mention H P Lovecraft before? The Hinchcliffe Era is massively indebted to his SF/Horror stories, in which the universe is haunted by ancient evil gods from beyond the dawn of time. You can get a free ebook of all of his fiction here.
Picks of the week
Brendan
Brendan's pick is Refuge (2015), a short film set on an alien planet, shot entirely in moonlight. You can watch it here, but be careful: it's a bit scary.
Nathan
The Doctor Who Magazine app for the iPad (and iPhone). Issue 443 of the magazine contains an interview with The Seeds of Doom author Robert Banks Stewart.
Richard
Gods and Monsters (1998), which we mentioned last week: a film about James Whale, who directed Frankenstein (1931) and Bride of Frankenstein (1935). It stars Brendan Fraser, Ian McKellen and our very own Pamela Salem.
Next week
Next week, we're taking a break from our usual schedule to watch one of the inspirations for The Seeds of Doom: the Avengers episode The Man-Eater of Surrey Green. Your homework is to watch it in preparation. You can find the entire episode here.
Follow us!
Brendan is on Twitter as @critiqaltheory, Nathan is @nathanbottomley, Todd is @toddbeilby, and Richard is @RichardLStone. You can follow the podcast on Twitter as @FTEpodcast.
We're also on Facebook, and you can check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And please consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes, or we'll forget to pay you for your lovely painting of the Fritillaria meleagris that we're storing in the boot of our Daimler.
Next weekend: Istanbul
Keep an eye our for the next episode of Bondfinger, which will be released next weekend, and which features Brendan, Richard and James talking about From Russia With Love (1963). You can hear our first episode here. And you can keep up with all the Bondfinger news on Twitter and Facebook.
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Talking Timelords Ep. 13: “Engines of War” Book Review
Talking Timelords: Doctor Who News and CommentaryPaul got lost somewhere in the TARDIS, and couldn't make it to this episode. Jason isn't alone, however. He is joined by Molly from the AZ TARDIS costume club! As the William Hartnell of guests, Molly holds her own as she and Jason delve into the War Doctor and his first novel, "Engines of War" by George Mann. This is the shows first book review, and it couldn't be more fun!
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Cloud City Council Issue 26 Feeling the Force Friday
Who Wars - A Star Wars & Doctor Who PodcastThis week, Robert is joined by Alan Zaugg, Who Wars contributor and co-host of the Idiot's Array podcast.Force Friday toysAs part of the marketing leading up to "Force Friday," talent from Disney's Maker Studios will unwrap merchandise hourly in cities around the world on Sept. 3, with coverage on YouTube. At the company's ABC broadcast network, "Good Morning America" will carry the product unveilings on TV and online. It's all a prelude to a midnight kickoff for stores.
The Making of BB-8
The Force awakens to take all Imax theatres in first 4 weeks.
http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/star-wars-force-awakens-set-817709
You have been listening to...
Robert Wanless - https://twitter.com/mingoose
Alan Zaugg - https://twitter.com/Jedizaugg
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EPISODE290 - News Catch Up & Greatest SciFi Shows List
The Cultdom CollectiveNews & then onto a List Show! Esquire's 'The 50 Greatest Sci-Fi TV Shows Ever' http://www.esquire.com/entertainment/tv/g2091/the-50-greatest-sci-fi-tv-shows/?slide=1
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EPISODE290 - News Catch Up & Greatest SciFi Shows List
The Cultdom CollectiveNews & then onto a List Show! Esquire's 'The 50 Greatest Sci-Fi TV Shows Ever' http://www.esquire.com/entertainment/tv/g2091/the-50-greatest-sci-fi-tv-shows/?slide=1
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EPISODE290 - News Catch Up & Greatest SciFi Shows List
The Cultdom CollectiveNews & then onto a List Show! Esquire's 'The 50 Greatest Sci-Fi TV Shows Ever' http://www.esquire.com/entertainment/tv/g2091/the-50-greatest-sci-fi-tv-shows/?slide=1
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EPISODE290 - News Catch Up & Greatest SciFi Shows List
The Cultdom CollectiveNews & then onto a List Show! Esquire's 'The 50 Greatest Sci-Fi TV Shows Ever' http://www.esquire.com/entertainment/tv/g2091/the-50-greatest-sci-fi-tv-shows/?slide=1
-
Playing It Straight
Flight Through Entirety: A Doctor Who PodcastIt’s time to put down those bonsai pruners and catch the first helicopter to Antarctica, as we discuss the final story of Season 13, that florid, fecund, flexuous and frutescent classic, The Seeds of Doom.
Buy the story!
The Seeds of Doom was released on DVD in 2010 and 2011. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)
Notes and links
The Seeds of Doom came 20th out of 241 stories in Doctor Who Magazine’s The First Fifty Years Poll in 2013. You can see the full list of results here.
However, the story isn’t universally loved. In About Time Volume 4, Tat Wood names it as his least favourite story of Tom’s first six seasons (Amazon US) (Amazon UK). You can read Elizabeth Sandifer’s fairly negative review of the story here.
Fans of people slowly being taken over by plants will enjoy the film Creepshow (1982), in which Stephen King himself is taken over by some lush, aggressive vegetation.
The Italian Job (1969) stars Michael Caine, Noël Coward and Benny Hill. It looks amazing. And our very own Harrison Chase, Tony Beckley, shows his extensive range by playing a character called Camp Freddie.
Here’s our usual list of films plundered in the making of this story: Ice Station Zebra (1968), an espionage thriller set on a base in the Arctic, Day of the Triffids (1963), in which giant plant monsters take over the world after most of humanity is blinded, and the brilliant Howard Hawks film The Thing from Another World (1963) in which a plant Frankenstein’s monster thing attacks yet another base in the Arctic.
And of course, there’s the Season 4 Avengers episode, The Man-Eater of Surrey Green (1965). More of which later.
Nathan explains his personal experience with the idea of Guns and Frocks in Doctor Who in the only post on his blog of the same name.
Can we possibly have failed to mention H P Lovecraft before? The Hinchcliffe Era is massively indebted to his SF/Horror stories, in which the universe is haunted by ancient evil gods from beyond the dawn of time. You can get a free ebook of all of his fiction here.
Picks of the week
Brendan
Brendan’s pick is Refuge (2015), a short film set on an alien planet, shot entirely in moonlight. You can watch it here, but be careful: it’s a bit scary.
Nathan
The Doctor Who Magazine app for the iPad (and iPhone). Issue 443 of the magazine contains an interview with The Seeds of Doom author Robert Banks Stewart.
Richard
Gods and Monsters (1998), which we mentioned last week: a film about James Whale, who directed Frankenstein (1931) and Bride of Frankenstein (1935). It stars Brendan Fraser, Ian McKellen and our very own Pamela Salem.
Next week
Next week, we’re taking a break from our usual schedule to watch one of the inspirations for The Seeds of Doom: the Avengers episode The Man-Eater of Surrey Green. Your homework is to watch it in preparation. You can find the entire episode here. (Actually, you can’t: it was taken down due to a copyright claim.)
Follow us!
Brendan is on Twitter as @brandybongos, Nathan is @nathanbottomley, Todd is @toddbeilby, and Richard is @RichardLStone. You can follow the podcast on Twitter as @FTEpodcast.
We’re also on Facebook, and you can check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And please consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes, or we’ll forget to pay you for your lovely painting of the Fritillaria meleagris that we’re storing in the boot of our Daimler.
Next weekend: Istanbul
Keep an eye our for the next episode of Bondfinger, which will be released next weekend, and which features Brendan, Richard and James talking about From Russia With Love (1963). You can hear our first episode here. And you can keep up with all the Bondfinger news on Twitter and Facebook.
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Episode 142: A couple of dicks
The Bad Wilf PodcastIn which Martyn and Gerrod crack open the bourbon and attempt to record a podcast.
They discuss, Pressure, Straight outta compton, Mission Impossible:Rogue Nation, Ant-Man and Fant4Stic.
The podcast can be accessed via different places, including Audioboom, Tunein, Miro, Stiticher, Blubrry, Player fm and Itunes.
Twitter:
The show-@TheBWPodcast
Martyn – @BadWilf
Gerrod – @Nerdthro_P
Pete – @BeeblePete
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Episode 142: A couple of dicks
The Bad Wilf PodcastIn which Martyn and Gerrod crack open the bourbon and attempt to record a podcast.
They discuss, Pressure, Straight outta compton, Mission Impossible:Rogue Nation, Ant-Man and Fant4Stic.
The podcast can be accessed via different places, including Audioboom, Tunein, Miro, Stiticher, Blubrry, Player fm and Itunes.
Twitter:
The show-@TheBWPodcast
Martyn – @BadWilf Gerrod – @Nerdthro_P Pete – @BeeblePete
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Episode 142: A couple of dicks
The Bad Wilf PodcastIn which Martyn and Gerrod crack open the bourbon and attempt to record a podcast.
They discuss, Pressure, Straight outta compton, Mission Impossible:Rogue Nation, Ant-Man and Fant4Stic.
The podcast can be accessed via different places, including Audioboom, Tunein, Miro, Stiticher, Blubrry, Player fm and Itunes.
Twitter:
The show-@TheBWPodcast
Martyn - @BadWilf
Gerrod - @Nerdthro_P
Pete - @BeeblePete
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Al Ewing Interview
Geek SyndicateMonts flys solo and interviews comics maestro Al Ewing.
A stalwart of British comics Al is making his name having just signed a n exclusive contract with Marvel Comics.
In this episode he talks about his beginnings in comics, 2000AD and his work at Marvel. We briefly touch upon some of Marvels diversity issues befor finishin by looking at his future with Marvel
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GSN Podcast:A Chat with Al Ewing
Geek SyndicateMonts flys solo and interviews comics maestro Al Ewing.
A stalwart of British comics Al is making his name having just signed a n exclusive contract with Marvel Comics.
In this episode he talks about his beginnings in comics, 2000AD and his work at Marvel. We briefly touch upon some of Marvels diversity issues befor finishin by looking at his future with Marvel
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Tim's Take On: Episode 294(Cardiff: Volume 7)
Tim's Take On...On this week’s show I recently returned to Cardiff for the first time in two years, so took the opportunity to track down another Dr Who filming location for Amy and Rory’s house seen in The Power of Three and Pond Life. I also visited the new look Dr Who Experience so you’ll hear my thoughts on that too.
You can see my photos of Cardiff here https://www.flickr.com/photos/tdrury/sets/72157657340182299
I also shot two videos, visiting The Ianto Shrine & Rory and Amy’s house is here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W-fSKTfRCn8
and a walkthough of the Dr Who Experience is here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uD_EFquoLi0
End theme is Dr Who(Gypsy Guitar version) by Thrip
The show is now on Facebook please join the group for exclusive behind the scenes insights and of course also discuss and feedback on the show https://www.facebook.com/groups/187162411486307/
If you want to send me comments or feedback you can email them to tdrury2003@yahoo.co.uk or contact me on twitter where I'm @tdrury or send me a friend request and your comments to facebook where I'm Tim Drury and look like this http://www.flickr.com/photos/tdrury/3711029536/in/set-72157621161239599/ in case you were wondering.
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Tim's Take On: Episode 294(Cardiff: Volume 7)
Tim's Take On...On this week's show I recently returned to Cardiff for the first time in two years, so took the opportunity to track down another Dr Who filming location for Amy and Rory's house seen in The Power of Three and Pond Life. I also visited the new look Dr Who Experience so you'll hear my thoughts on that too.
You can see my photos of Cardiff here https://www.flickr.com/photos/tdrury/sets/72157657340182299
I also shot two videos, visiting The Ianto Shrine & Rory and Amy's house is here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W-fSKTfRCn8
and a walkthough of the Dr Who Experience is here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uD_EFquoLi0
End theme is Dr Who(Gypsy Guitar version) by Thrip
The show is now on Facebook please join the group for exclusive behind the scenes insights and of course also discuss and feedback on the show https://www.facebook.com/groups/187162411486307/
If you want to send me comments or feedback you can email them to tdrury2003@yahoo.co.uk or contact me on twitter where I'm @tdrury or send me a friend request and your comments to facebook where I'm Tim Drury and look like this http://www.flickr.com/photos/tdrury/3711029536/in/set-72157621161239599/ in case you were wondering.
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Tim's Take On: Episode 294(Cardiff: Volume 7)
Tim's Take On...On this week’s show I recently returned to Cardiff for the first time in two years, so took the opportunity to track down another Dr Who filming location for Amy and Rory’s house seen in The Power of Three and Pond Life. I also visited the new look Dr Who Experience so you’ll hear my thoughts on that too.
You can see my photos of Cardiff here https://www.flickr.com/photos/tdrury/sets/72157657340182299
I also shot two videos, visiting The Ianto Shrine & Rory and Amy’s house is here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W-fSKTfRCn8
and a walkthough of the Dr Who Experience is here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uD_EFquoLi0
End theme is Dr Who(Gypsy Guitar version) by Thrip
The show is now on Facebook please join the group for exclusive behind the scenes insights and of course also discuss and feedback on the show https://www.facebook.com/groups/187162411486307/
If you want to send me comments or feedback you can email them to tdrury2003@yahoo.co.uk or contact me on twitter where I'm @tdrury or send me a friend request and your comments to facebook where I'm Tim Drury and look like this http://www.flickr.com/photos/tdrury/3711029536/in/set-72157621161239599/ in case you were wondering.
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RRR98 Guest: Tech Journalist Huw Collingbourne
Roy's Rocket RadioGuest: Earlier this evening we chatted with fellow tech columnist, author and developer Huw Colingbourne. Huw has written for Computer Shopper, PCPro, PCPlus, as well as many other publications. High points of his long career have included interviewing Divine, assisting Richard O'Brien finding a dress or two and being banned by WHSmith... twice.
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RRR 98, Inc. Guest: Tech Journalist Huw Collingbourne
Roy's Rocket RadioGuest: Earlier this evening we chatted with fellow tech columnist, author and developer Huw Colingbourne. Huw has written for Computer Shopper, PCPro, PCPlus, as well as many other publications. High points of his long career have included interviewing Divine, assisting Richard O'Brien finding a dress or two and being banned by WHSmith... twice.
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RRR98 Guest: Tech Journalist Huw Collingbourne
Roy's Rocket RadioGuest: Earlier this evening we chatted with fellow tech columnist, author and developer Huw Colingbourne. Huw has written for Computer Shopper, PCPro, PCPlus, as well as many other publications. High points of his long career have included interviewing Divine, assisting Richard O'Brien finding a dress or two and being banned by WHSmith... twice.
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Episode 101 - Dragon Con 2015 Preview
Transmissions From AtlantisJC and Rita are back and ready for Dragon Con 2015. We preview the biggest fan run convention in America with three track director interviews and the Executive Producer of Dragon Con TV! Plus we do our Doctor Who duty by providing you the hit list for Brittrack at DragonCon 2015.
All this and more on TFA 101!
Transmissions From Atlantis 101 – Dragon Con 2015 Preview
- Opening
- American Sci-Fi Classics Track Director Joe Crowe
- American Sci-Fi and Fantasy Track Director Kelly Harkins
- Horror Track Director Derek Tatum
- Dragon Con TV Videography Director and Executive Producer Brian Richardson
- Brittrack
- Closing – Featuring the Katy Perry parody song “Last Dragon Con
You can buy Ancient Rising - The Audio Theater Book on CD and digital download for $24.99 at Blackstone Audio
Star Mage - The First Series Trade Paperback
JC De La Torre, author of the critically acclaimed novel Ancient Rising, gives us a new fusion of Science Fiction and Magic in Star Mage! Darien Connors discovers he's not from Earth, has strange magical powers, and is the key in an ancient war between two alien races of necromancers. Star Mage offers wizard battles with a side of spaceship warfare, alien worlds, and weird creatures.
All six issues of the first series of JC De La Torre's Sci-Fi and Fantasy Epic Star Mage are collected in to one awesome trade paperback. Including the six issues, this collection also features a new Star Mage story written by White Chapel co-writer Martin Dunn with art from Derrick Fish, crests of the Houses of Lambdu Kishpu and concept art by Ray Dillon and Franco Cespedes.
- Comic Book Shops: OCT140575
- Regular Book Stores (Barnes and Noble, Amazon, Etc.): 978-1631400711
Now Available at these fine stores -
Out of the USA, order from these fine Amazon stores
Transmissions From Atlantis Comics
Leave a message on our facebook page!
The post Episode 101 – Dragon Con 2015 Preview appeared first on Transmissions From Atlantis.
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Doctor Whooch // Episode 062 // The Doctor Fights A Satan
Doctor WhoochIn which The Doctor and Rose end up on a space station, and absolutely nothing goes wrong.
On this week's episode, Brandon and Danica head back to their roots, and fix a part of Brandon that's broken. Mainly, the fact that he seemingly skipped an entire disc of David Tennant's run on Doctor Who. To that end, they watch episodes 8 and 9 of Series 2: "The Impossible Planet" and "The Satan Pit" and now Brandon is almost whole again. All he needs to do is see "Love and Monsters" which he has been warned will be a thing. So there's that.
Also? Some Bojack Horseman talk, because that show is stunningly good, and gives us all the feels. ALL OF THEM. Enjoy!
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Doctor Whooch // Episode 062 // The Doctor Fights A Satan
Doctor WhoochIn which The Doctor and Rose end up on a space station, and absolutely nothing goes wrong.
On this week's episode, Brandon and Danica head back to their roots, and fix a part of Brandon that's broken. Mainly, the fact that he seemingly skipped an entire disc of David Tennant's run on Doctor Who. To that end, they watch episodes 8 and 9 of Series 2: "The Impossible Planet" and "The Satan Pit" and now Brandon is almost whole again. All he needs to do is see "Love and Monsters" which he has been warned will be a thing. So there's that.
Also? Some Bojack Horseman talk, because that show is stunningly good, and gives us all the feels. ALL OF THEM. Enjoy!
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Big Blue Box Podcast - Episode 53
The Doctor Who Big Blue Box PodcastThe Daleks are back this week for our review of Davison story Resurrection of the Daleks but first, some Doctor Who news…
The News
Speaking of the Fifth Doctor, Peter Davison himself has written his autobiography titled The Fifth(ish) Doctor: Peter Davison which is due out April 2016 and can be pre-ordered from Amazon. Very much looking forward to this one and an insight into Davison’s Doctor.
UK fans are finally getting the new Who series 1 – 4 on blu ray as separate editions. Up to now you could only get these on blu ray by purchasing the complete series 1-7 box set at a rather high price. These will be around PS20 and released on 31st August. Good news!
Unfortunate news for Who fans in the US hoping to attend the Symphonic Spectacular on the 7th October. Shows at the Barclays Centre in New York have been cancelled without reason. Ticket holders will be issued a refund however it’s still unclear as to why the shows have been pulled? Hopefully you’ll get a rescheduled date.
There’s another chance to see previews of the series 9 opening two-parter The Magician’s Apprentice and The Witch’s Familiar. If you were lucky enough to get tickets that is. Run by BAFTA, they will host the two parter in Cardiff on 10th September followed by a Q&A with Capaldi, Coleman, Moffat and producer Brian Minchin. Once again, no spoilers please!
“Resurrection of the Daleks” Review
We travel back to 1984 this week for our review of this classic and often overshadowed Dalek story. Dark undertones, a high death count and a companion’s departure puts this tale at the more sombre end of the Doctor’s journey. Does it still impress or leave us feeling colder than a 90 year old cryogenic imprisonment?
This week’s trivia question
Last episode we asked you – Which publication does Sarah Jane Smith work for? The answer is – Metropolitan Magazine.
This week’s question is – In Enlightenment. What is the name of Captain Striker’s ship? Give us your answer in the comments below or post it on Twitter or Facebook. Good luck!
It’s been a blast travelling through space and time once again and thank you as always for your thoughts. Remember to jump on the usual social channels and give us your feelings on next week’s review episode – Boom Town. Have a wonderful week and rememebr – Allons-y!
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Commentary: Doctor Who - The Two Doctors (Ep1)
The Cultdom CollectiveIan and Mike surprise Dave with a trip to his Wine Mecca of Rioja! Unfortunately when the boys arrive in Spain the Cultdom bus breaks down just outside of Seville and they must take shelter in an abandoned Villa. Just as well they bought along this weeks Commentary: Doctor Who - The Two Doctors (Ep1)
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Episode 3: Odds, Ends, and Outtakes
A Disused Yeti
Outtakes plus some conversations that didn't make it into episode 3. Scheduling is being tough, so it's hard to say what we'll be putting up over the next couple months, but I'm trying my damnedest to put together some fun stuff.
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Commentary: Doctor Who - The Two Doctors (Epi. 1)
The Cultdom CollectiveIan and Mike surprise Dave with a trip to his Wine Mecca of Rioja! Unfortunately when the boys arrive in Spain the Cultdom bus breaks down just outside of Seville and they must take shelter in an abandoned Villa. Just as well they bought along this weeks Commentary: Doctor Who - The Two Doctors (Episode 1)
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Commentary: Doctor Who - The Two Doctors (Epi. 1)
The Cultdom CollectiveIan and Mike surprise Dave with a trip to his Wine Mecca of Rioja! Unfortunately when the boys arrive in Spain the Cultdom bus breaks down just outside of Seville and they must take shelter in an abandoned Villa. Just as well they bought along this weeks Commentary: Doctor Who - The Two Doctors (Episode 1)
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Commentary: Doctor Who - The Two Doctors (Epi. 1)
The Cultdom CollectiveIan and Mike surprise Dave with a trip to his Wine Mecca of Rioja! Unfortunately when the boys arrive in Spain the Cultdom bus breaks down just outside of Seville and they must take shelter in an abandoned Villa. Just as well they bought along this weeks Commentary: Doctor Who - The Two Doctors (Episode 1)