Name: Doctor Who - The time medler
Brand: BBC DVD
SKU: BBCDVD2331
Availability: OutOfStock
Rating: 3.00 (1 reviews)

Dennis Spooner, Doctor Who - The time medler
Category:	BBC - BBCDVD (Click on this button to view other releases of BBC - BBCDVD DVD's.)
Label and catalogue number:	BBC DVD - BBCDVD 2331
Format:	Disc DVD's
Country:	UK
Released:	1965
Genre:	Dramas - Sci-fi View all other tracks listed as Dramas - Sci-fi.
Run-off codes:	(Nothing listed)
Item deleted?	No
Distributed / printed by	2 entertain
Page views:	1389 times since 20th May, 2017, global rank is 3176, rank in dvds is 203.
My rating:	*****
Guest rating:	*****

Side & track	Track and Artist	Length
Tracks Below is a list of tracks for this release.
A1	The watcher	24.07
A2	The meddling monk	25.20
A3	A battle of writs	24.16
A4	Checkmate	23.54
A5	Verity Lambert obituary
A6	Verity Lambert gallery	2.13
A7	Stripped for action - The first Doctor	16.06
A8	The lost twelve seconds	1.05
A9	Restoration	4.55
A10	Radio Times billings [PDF]
A11	Photo gallery	2.40
Total length of media 2:04:36.

Front cover
All release pictures Below is all the cover (front, back, middle and inserts if applicable) and label pictures I have for this release.

Back cover

Inserts

Label

Detail			Value
My copies information This section shows the information I have recorded for this release.
Cover condition			Near mint
Record condition			Near mint
BBC records label code			-
Number have			1
What type of seller was used			Other online shop
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Ratings
Reviews
Below is my review for this release and the ratings.
A good entry, I will include a full review asap!
My rating	3
Guest rating	Current average value is 3. To vote, please select one of these buttons:
Extra notes on cover, middle (gatefold sleeve) and any inserts
Starring William Hartnell Maureen O'Brien Peter Purves Peter Butterworth Alethea Charlton Peter Russell Michael Miller Michael Guest Norman Hartley Geoffrey Cheshire David Anderson Ronald Rich Written by Dennis Spooner Directed by Douglas Camfield Synopsis The TARDIS lands on the Northumbrian coast, where new companion Steven discovers a Viking helmet and the Doctor deduces they must have arrived in the 11th century. Steven remains sceptical, especially when he and Vicki encounter what appears to be a Saxon hunter with a modern wristwatch. Investigating a nearby monastery, the Doctor discovers further anachronisms. Who is the mysterious monk observing and time travellers' every move, and why is he so interested in the outcome of the Battle of Hastings? As the finale of Season Two, The Time Meddler represented a sea-change for Doctor Who. Behind the scenes, key production staff - producer Verity Lambert and script editor Dennis Spooner - were preparing to move on to pastures new. Long-term companions Ian and Barbara had left the TARDIS after two years at the end of the previous story, The Chase, and a dashing new male companion had been introduced in the form of space pilot Steven Taylor. Penned by outgoing script editor Dennis Spooner, The Time Medler is essentially a whimsical romp, the first of Doctor Whio's 'pseudo-historical' adventures, and it crystallised the change in the nature of the series. By marginalising the educational element, history becomes simply a backdrop against which events play out, and it is the manipulation of the timeline itself that forms the main plot. More crucially, the introduction of the Meddling Monk takes fledging steps in the development of the Doctor's personal mythos: another traveller from the same planet, with a TARDIS and an agenda of his own. This was the first proper clue of the Doctor's background since An Enearthly Child in 1963, when Susan introduced him as her Grandfather. It is the relationship between the two time travellers which lies at the heart of this story. The encounter brings out not only the bully in the Doctor but also a playful side, and their interplay is both refreshing and revealing, making us question the motives of both parties. Sadly, although Peter Butterworth was popular in the role, his return in early 1966 as the Monk was largely as light relief during the epic The Dalek's Master Plan. He would not appear again, and the role of Time Lord nemesis would remain vacant until the first appearance of the Master in 1971.
Further information
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