This article needs a big cleanup.
Out of date and non-standard formatting.
These problems might be so great that the article's factual accuracy has been compromised. Talk about it here or check the revision history or Manual of Style for more information.
There have been productions performed on stage that feature aspects of the world of Doctor Who.
The Curse of the Daleks[]
- Main article: The Curse of the Daleks (stage play)
- Featuring:
- Starring: Nicholas Hawtrey as Captain Redway, Edward Gardener as Rocket Smith, David Ashford as Bob Slater, John Moore as Professor Vanderlyn, Hilary Tindall as Marion Clements, John Line as John Ladiver, Colin Miller as Harry Sline, Nicholas Bennet as Dexion, and Suzanne Mockler as Ijayna
- This stage production was reworked for an audio release, The Curse of the Daleks.
Doctor Who and the Daleks in Seven Keys to Doomsday[]
- Main article: Doctor Who and the Daleks in Seven Keys to Doomsday
- Featuring:
- Starring:
- This stage production was reworked for an audio release Seven Keys to Doomsday
Performance Poster
Recall UNIT: The Great Tea-Bag Mystery[]
- Main article: Recall UNIT: The Great Tea-Bag Mystery
- Featuring:
- Starring: Richard Franklin as Captain Yates, John Levene as Sergeant Benton, Nicholas Courtney as (Voice of Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart)
- Venue: Moray House Theatre, Edinburgh
- Dates: 20th August - 25th 1984
- Story line: The Brigadier, Captain Yates, and Sergeant Benton team up to defeat a plot by the Master and the Daleks.
- Writer: Richard Franklin
- Notes:
The Ultimate Adventure[]
- Main article: The Ultimate Adventure
(see main article above for further information)
- Featuring:
- Starring:
- This stage production was reworked for an audio release The Ultimate Adventure (audio story)
Performance Poster
Performance Poster
The Trial of Davros 1993 & 2005[]
1993 Version[]
- Featuring:
- Starring: Michael Wisher as Davros, Peter Miles as Nyder, Jean Rodgers as The Inquisitor, both Keith Noble and Stuart Glazebrook as the Prosecutor.
- Venue: The Village Hotel, Hyde, Greater Manchester
- Dates: 14 November 1993
- Story line: The action takes place within the immediate continuity of TV: Genesis of the Daleks. As Davros' creations, the Daleks, prepare to kill him at the conclusion of that story he is removed from time by the Time Lords to be tried for his crimes. The case against him includes personal testimony and evidence of Dalek atrocities throughout the centuries. Ultimately it is revealed that the trial has been a ruse by Davros to create a time portal to Gallifrey, enabling his new Daleks to attack and exterminate the Time Lords. The play ends with Davros and his Daleks victorious.
- Writer: Kevin Taylor and Michael Wisher.
- Notes: This play was an unlicensed production staged by Hyde Fundraisers at the Doctor Who convention Remembrance '93..
2005 Revision[]
- Featuring: Ian Taylor as lead head stomping Ogron (Day of the Daleks sequence), Danny Lavery as a grey council member (SPACE YEAR sequence).
- Starring: Terry Molloy as Davros, Peter Miles as Nyder, Andrew Wisher as Prosecutor 1, John Leeson as the second Prosecutor, Hylton Collins as The President, other cast members included Katarina Olsson as Shan and Brian Miller as Wiston, Michael Jayston. Jeremy Bulloch as Chairman Skellon (SPACE YEAR sequence).
- Venue: Tameside Hippodrome, Ashton-under-Lyne
- Dates: Saturday July 16th 2005
- Story line: The action takes place within the immediate continuity of TV: Genesis of the Daleks. As Davros' creations, the Daleks, prepare to kill him at the conclusion of that story he is removed from time by the Time Lords to be tried for his crimes. The case against him includes personal testimony and evidence of Dalek atrocities throughout the centuries. Ultimately it is revealed that the trial has been a ruse by Davros to create a time portal to Gallifrey, enabling his new Daleks to attack and exterminate the Time Lords. The play ends with Davros and his Daleks victorious.
- Writer: 1993 script expended by Kevin Taylor with contributions from both Michael Wisher and Terry Molloy, including a new scene by Michael Wisher.
- Notes: Charity performed with the permission of the BBC and the estate of Terry Nation for the 20th anniversary of Hyde Fundraisers. £8000 generated was divided between BBC Children In Need and the NSPCC.
- The masks were made by sculptor Philip Robinson who also filmed and edited specially filmed shots for the "on-stage" Evidence sequences. The sequences included a re-film of sequences from TV: Death to the Daleks (first filmed), TV:The Dalek Invasion of Earth (shot in 2005), Day of the Daleks (written and directed by Ian Taylor and Gareth Nolan) and Frontier in Space (shot in 2004, the Master is exterminated by Daleks changing him into his decaying appearance of TV: The Deadly Assassin).
- A new sequence called SPACE YEAR was filmed, showing the intervention of planet Hyperon against Daleks mentioned by the Doctor in TV: Genesis of the Daleks'.
The Trial of Davros 2005
External links[]
- Hyde Fundraisers page detailing The Trial of Davros
- The Trial of Davros, Tameside Theatre, Ashton-under-Lyne, collection of photos from the second staging of the play
- BBC.co.uk Manchester Hide behind the stalls... Davros returns!
- Hyde Fundraisers youtube page, collection of film sequences, trailer and making-of of the 2005 stage performance.
- trailer
- Death to the Daleks sequence
- Day of the Daleks sequence
- Frontier in Space sequence
- SPACE YEAR sequence
- The Dalek Invasion of Earth segment
- Other sequences
- making-of
Doctor Who: The Monsters Are Coming! (2010)[]
- Main article: The Monsters Are Coming!
- Featuring:
- Starring:
The Crash of the Elysium (2011)[]
- Main article: The Crash of the Elysium (stage play)
Produced by Punchdrunk for the 2011 Manchester International Festival, and co-written by TV series writer Tom MacRae, Punchdrunk creative director Felix Barrett and based on an idea by Steven Moffatt, this audience-participation play is the first since The Ultimate Adventure to feature an original TV series actor as the Doctor - Matt Smith appearing via video footage, except for a single performance on 15 July 2011 in which Smith performed the Doctor live.[1] See the main article for more information.
Others[]
In addition, several amateur-produced stage plays based on televised adventures have been staged, often in order to raise money for charity.