Difference between revisions of "WHYY"

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#REDIRECT [[Pennsylvania#WHYY]]
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[[File:WHYY_logo.jpg|thumb|right|WHYY Logo]]
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[[File:Doylestown 19790615.JPG|thumb|right|250px|Tom Baker premieres, June 15, 1979]]
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[[File:Doylestown 19790622.JPG|thumb|right|250px|Incorrect listing for Robot episode 2, June 22, 1979 (this synopsis appears to be for The Ambassadors of Death!)]]
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[[File:PA TVG 19830312.jpg|thumb|right|250px|March 12, 1983]]
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===[[wikipedia:WHYY-TV|WHYY]]===
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{{airdates-left|Philadelphia (WHYY)}}
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'''Channel 12 (PBS)'''
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*'''15 June 1979''': The [[Tom Baker stories]] commence, Friday nights, 10:30pm.  This run ends '''10 August'''.
 +
*'''16 July 1979''': A second airing is added, weeknights at 7pm.  Poor planning leads to the different episodes of the same story airing twice on the same night.
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*'''1 October 1979''': The weeknight airings move to 5:30.
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*'''12 November 1979''': The weeknight airings move to 6:30.
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*'''26 January 1980''': The series switches from weeknights to Saturday omnibus airings.
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*'''4 December 1982''': The series had screened regularly on channel 12 for three years but was suddenly dropped, with [[Logopolis]], featuring the "death" of the Doctor...
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*Channel 12 cited the reasons for dropping the series was because it had insufficient funds to purchase the show. Fans raised and donated $32,000 to assist the station.
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*'''11 March 1983''': The ''Philadelphia Inquirer'' reports that:
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<blockquote>''Partly because of a flood of cards, letters and calls, "Dr. Who" will live again on Channel 12. ''
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''Tomorrow at 6:15 p.m. the public TV station will air a 90-minute '''"Dr. Who Challenge"''' that will feature the last show of the series that ended with Who's apparent death and the first installment of a new series in which he is resurrected as a new character. It will not be the same Who, however. Tom Baker has been replaced in the title role by Peter Davison.''
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''Channel 12 is negotiating for broadcasting rights to the new series, as well as two old ones, which will cost a reported $50,000. Mike Quattrone, the station's program consultant, said many fans were upset when the British sci-fi series went off the air last year.'' </blockquote>
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*'''4 July 1983''': Following the protests from viewers and Channel 12's promise to bring back the series (see above), '''Doctor Who''' finally returns (Monday through Saturday), starting with the [[Peter Davison stories]].
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*'''9 August 1983''': The [[Jon Pertwee stories]] begin.
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*'''23 November 1983''': [[The Five Doctors]] airs.
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*'''7 May 1984''': The weeknight airings move to 7:30pm, Monday-Thursday.  The Saturday airings continue at 4:00pm.
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*'''11 January 1985''': The weeknight airings are abandoned in favor of a complete story every Friday night at 11:30, possibly to piggy-back off [[WLVT]]'s 11pm airings.
 +
*'''1 March 1985''': The [[Jon Pertwee stories]] air again, but only episodes from the 1983 package.
 +
*'''1 June 1985''': Back to [[Tom Baker]].
 +
*'''7 September 1985''': The Saturday airings move to 3:30.
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*'''25 October 1985''': The [[William Hartnell]] era begins with [[The Daleks]].
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*'''Spring 1986''': The [[Jon Pertwee stories]] air.
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*'''6 February 1987''': Back to [[Tom Baker]].
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*'''16 October 1987''': [[Destiny of the Daleks]] airs at 11.30pm. (See [[Pennsylvania#TVG19871016|image]] below...)
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<!--*'''January 1988''': The Sylvester McCoy era begins: [[Time and the Rani]] screens.-->
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*'''15 January 1988''': The Friday night episodes move to midnight, although many airings are moved to later in the evening.
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*'''9 April 1988''': The Saturday airings move to 3:00.
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*'''17 June 1988''': The [[Colin Baker stories]] premiere.
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*'''7 October 1988''': [[An Unearthly Child]] and the rest of the [[William Hartnell stories]] air.
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*'''28 April 1989''': The [[Patrick Troughton stories]] air.
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*'''16 June 1989''': The [[Jon Pertwee stories]] air.
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*'''8 July 1989''': The Saturday afternoon broadcasts move to 10am.
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*'''30 December 1989''': The series ends.
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<!--* '''1989''': WHYY drops the series: they have shown all existing stories from [[An Unearthly Child]] to [[Time and the Rani]], but skipped [[The Trial of a Time Lord]]. -->
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====Media====
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{{YouTube|id=vQ9dghONV3Q}}<br />'''CLIP: VARIOUS WHYY PROMOS'''
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{{YouTube|id=6bSIaYPUZBI}}<br />'''CLIP: IAN MARTER INTERVIEW'''
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{{clear}}
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[[Category:Philadelphia]]

Revision as of 20:12, 12 June 2012

WHYY Logo
Tom Baker premieres, June 15, 1979
Incorrect listing for Robot episode 2, June 22, 1979 (this synopsis appears to be for The Ambassadors of Death!)
March 12, 1983

WHYY

Airdates in Philadelphia (WHYY)
← AIRDATES ...... (CLICK ICON TO GO TO TABLE SHOWING EPISODE BREAKDOWN AND AIRDATES - N/S = story title is Not Stated)

Channel 12 (PBS)


  • 15 June 1979: The Tom Baker stories commence, Friday nights, 10:30pm. This run ends 10 August.
  • 16 July 1979: A second airing is added, weeknights at 7pm. Poor planning leads to the different episodes of the same story airing twice on the same night.
  • 1 October 1979: The weeknight airings move to 5:30.
  • 12 November 1979: The weeknight airings move to 6:30.
  • 26 January 1980: The series switches from weeknights to Saturday omnibus airings.
  • 4 December 1982: The series had screened regularly on channel 12 for three years but was suddenly dropped, with Logopolis, featuring the "death" of the Doctor...
  • Channel 12 cited the reasons for dropping the series was because it had insufficient funds to purchase the show. Fans raised and donated $32,000 to assist the station.
  • 11 March 1983: The Philadelphia Inquirer reports that:

Partly because of a flood of cards, letters and calls, "Dr. Who" will live again on Channel 12.

Tomorrow at 6:15 p.m. the public TV station will air a 90-minute "Dr. Who Challenge" that will feature the last show of the series that ended with Who's apparent death and the first installment of a new series in which he is resurrected as a new character. It will not be the same Who, however. Tom Baker has been replaced in the title role by Peter Davison.

Channel 12 is negotiating for broadcasting rights to the new series, as well as two old ones, which will cost a reported $50,000. Mike Quattrone, the station's program consultant, said many fans were upset when the British sci-fi series went off the air last year.

  • 4 July 1983: Following the protests from viewers and Channel 12's promise to bring back the series (see above), Doctor Who finally returns (Monday through Saturday), starting with the Peter Davison stories.
  • 9 August 1983: The Jon Pertwee stories begin.
  • 23 November 1983: The Five Doctors airs.
  • 7 May 1984: The weeknight airings move to 7:30pm, Monday-Thursday. The Saturday airings continue at 4:00pm.
  • 11 January 1985: The weeknight airings are abandoned in favor of a complete story every Friday night at 11:30, possibly to piggy-back off WLVT's 11pm airings.
  • 1 March 1985: The Jon Pertwee stories air again, but only episodes from the 1983 package.
  • 1 June 1985: Back to Tom Baker.
  • 7 September 1985: The Saturday airings move to 3:30.
  • 25 October 1985: The William Hartnell era begins with The Daleks.
  • Spring 1986: The Jon Pertwee stories air.
  • 6 February 1987: Back to Tom Baker.
  • 16 October 1987: Destiny of the Daleks airs at 11.30pm. (See image below...)
  • 15 January 1988: The Friday night episodes move to midnight, although many airings are moved to later in the evening.
  • 9 April 1988: The Saturday airings move to 3:00.
  • 17 June 1988: The Colin Baker stories premiere.
  • 7 October 1988: An Unearthly Child and the rest of the William Hartnell stories air.
  • 28 April 1989: The Patrick Troughton stories air.
  • 16 June 1989: The Jon Pertwee stories air.
  • 8 July 1989: The Saturday afternoon broadcasts move to 10am.
  • 30 December 1989: The series ends.


Media


CLIP: VARIOUS WHYY PROMOS



CLIP: IAN MARTER INTERVIEW