Difference between revisions of "The Power of the Daleks"
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*The '''[http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/88037d9aabfb427b850a22a4deb2427a 29 January 1971''' edition of "Ask Aspel]" apparently featured a clip from part 2 (and also a segment from the recently-screened [[Terror of the Autons]]). | *The '''[http://genome.ch.bbc.co.uk/88037d9aabfb427b850a22a4deb2427a 29 January 1971''' edition of "Ask Aspel]" apparently featured a clip from part 2 (and also a segment from the recently-screened [[Terror of the Autons]]). | ||
* [[New Zealand]] sent its film prints of this serial to [[Singapore ]] on '''10 January 1972'''. The sale to Singapore was actually "back-catalogue", as they had already started screening [[Jon Pertwee stories]] by this time. (Indeed, Singapore aired The Power of the Daleks at the end of a run that had started with [[The Evil of the Daleks]]!) | * [[New Zealand]] sent its film prints of this serial to [[Singapore ]] on '''10 January 1972'''. The sale to Singapore was actually "back-catalogue", as they had already started screening [[Jon Pertwee stories]] by this time. (Indeed, Singapore aired The Power of the Daleks at the end of a run that had started with [[The Evil of the Daleks]]!) | ||
| − | *This sale to [[Singapore]] satisfied the "Commonwealth quota" on the serial; it was removed from offer, which is why [[Gibraltar]] could not acquire it (nor any other serial from season four) | + | *This sale to [[Singapore]] satisfied the "Commonwealth quota" on the serial; it was removed from offer, which is why [[Gibraltar]] could not acquire it (nor any other serial from season four) after 1973. |
* The ABC in [[Australia]] returned its prints to the BBC on [http://missingepisodes.proboards.com/index.cgi?board=who&action=display&thread=7782&page=14#198 4 June 1975]. | * The ABC in [[Australia]] returned its prints to the BBC on [http://missingepisodes.proboards.com/index.cgi?board=who&action=display&thread=7782&page=14#198 4 June 1975]. | ||
*In issue #105 of '''DWB''' (September 1992) it was reported that the six parter may have been shown in [[Ghana]] "six years ago..." (i.e. in 1986). Two issues later (#107, November 1992), they reported that the Ghana television film library had been completely destroyed by fire in 1989. Although the screening of that story turned out to be a hoax (the perpetrators had chosen Ghana as it was the most obscure place they could think of), the fire was an actual event, and TV news footage of the 23 May 1989 disaster can be seen [http://archive.org/details/GhanaBroadcastingCorporationFire HERE]. | *In issue #105 of '''DWB''' (September 1992) it was reported that the six parter may have been shown in [[Ghana]] "six years ago..." (i.e. in 1986). Two issues later (#107, November 1992), they reported that the Ghana television film library had been completely destroyed by fire in 1989. Although the screening of that story turned out to be a hoax (the perpetrators had chosen Ghana as it was the most obscure place they could think of), the fire was an actual event, and TV news footage of the 23 May 1989 disaster can be seen [http://archive.org/details/GhanaBroadcastingCorporationFire HERE]. | ||
Revision as of 22:41, 9 September 2016
| Story Code: EE / Season 4 | UK Airdate: 5 Nov to 10 Dec 1966 | Doctor: Patrick Troughton |
| First airings by location | UK Repeats / Foreign Cable and Satellite | Previous Story / Next Story |
This story aired in the following three countries. They are listed in chronological order according to airdate. (Refer also to Selling Doctor Who for expanded airdates.)
| Australia | Jul 67 | b/w |
| New Zealand | Aug 69 | b/w |
| Singapore | May 72 | b/w |
- The story was offered to Australia in March 1967, a matter of only weeks before it was completely withdrawn from sale. Curiously, it was offered to the ABC after serials FF and GG.
- It is thought that the BBC also withdrew The Tenth Planet from sale at the same time, as it might have felt that it couldn't offer Hartnell's final story without Troughton's first to follow-on.
- A brief clip from the cliffhanger to part five featured on an edition of Blue Peter broadcast on 27 November 1967.
- The same sequence, but running for slightly longer, featured on the 28 January 1968 edition of BBC 2's "Whicker's World".
- The serial was eventually re-released, and the first sale was to New Zealand, who censored it in February 1969.
- Both Singapore and Hong Kong had already begun airing Troughton stories by this time, and thus were too late to acquire his introductory six-parter.
- For reasons unknown, Zambia did not acquire the serial to air ahead of The Highlanders in early 1970. (Was the story available only to countries in Australasia because of the original sale to Australia, and not elsewhere, such as Africa? Or was the sale to Zambia already "signed-off" and it was too late to add a further serial to the package that was on offer?)
- The 29 January 1971 edition of "Ask Aspel" apparently featured a clip from part 2 (and also a segment from the recently-screened Terror of the Autons).
- New Zealand sent its film prints of this serial to Singapore on 10 January 1972. The sale to Singapore was actually "back-catalogue", as they had already started screening Jon Pertwee stories by this time. (Indeed, Singapore aired The Power of the Daleks at the end of a run that had started with The Evil of the Daleks!)
- This sale to Singapore satisfied the "Commonwealth quota" on the serial; it was removed from offer, which is why Gibraltar could not acquire it (nor any other serial from season four) after 1973.
- The ABC in Australia returned its prints to the BBC on 4 June 1975.
- In issue #105 of DWB (September 1992) it was reported that the six parter may have been shown in Ghana "six years ago..." (i.e. in 1986). Two issues later (#107, November 1992), they reported that the Ghana television film library had been completely destroyed by fire in 1989. Although the screening of that story turned out to be a hoax (the perpetrators had chosen Ghana as it was the most obscure place they could think of), the fire was an actual event, and TV news footage of the 23 May 1989 disaster can be seen HERE.
- See also the Troughton Junkings page.
