Doctor Who Magazine Vol 1 535. History Comments Share. Doctor Who Magazine Vol 1 #535. February, 2019. James Offredi. Roger Langridge. Previous Issue. Doctor Who Magazine #534. Doctor Who Magazine #536. Appearing in 'Herald of Madness part one' Featured Characters: The.

AN EXCLUSIVE PREVIEW OF THE ANIMATED MACRA TERROR, ONLY IN DOCTOR WHO MAGAZINE 536!

Kaleidagraph 4 5 keygen for mac. This issue also includes:

• Anneke Wills and Frazer Hines recall the making of the original Macra Terror
• A lost Dalek story from 1966 – and the previously untold story of its celebrated writer
• A tribute to 1960s Doctor Who producer Innes Lloyd
• An interview with Mark Troughton about his famous father
• Writer Stephen Gallagher tells DWM about his new take on the 1981 story Warriors’ Gate
• The second part of an exclusive interview with Season 18’s script editor Christopher H Bidmead
• How did the Doctor become such a rebel? DWM investigates how the series changed during the 1960s…
• Part Two of Herald of Madness, a new comic strip adventure featuring the Thirteenth Doctor and her friends
• Cosplayers recreate the Fourth Doctor’s Season 18 style
• The Fact of Fiction delves into the 2007 story Gridlock
• Our verdict on Tom Baker’s Doctor Who novel Scratchman and the Season 18 Blu-ray box set
• The Blogs of Doom, audio reviews, previews, news, prize-winning competitions and much, much more!

Last update: May 2013Jump to:DOCTOR WHAT AND HIS TIME CLOCKSCRIPT: UnknownART: UnknownISSUES: Volume 2, Issues 22 - 40COVER DATES: 30 May 1964 - 3 October 1964ON TV: The Aztecs - The Reign of Terror (Season 1)REPRINTS: Rather bizarrely, Cor!! Summer Special, 1972, which reprinted the entire nineteen week run, though some dates were changed and a few background gags removed.Doctor What, inventor and William Hartnell impersonator, invents a Time Clock that allows him to time travel. His adventures take him to 1664 to meet Sir Isaac Newton, 2072 where he catches a bus to the Moon, meets Mooniks, is captured by Martians and rescued by a Plutonian in a flying teacup, a contemporary open-air swimming pool where he is chosen for the Olympics, 1028 where he meets King Knut, Neptune, an octopus and some fishermen, finally winding up in Calais where he accidentally travels to 1789 at the time of the French Revolution, annoys the Scarlet Pimpernel and almost gets beheaded. In the nick of time, the Time Clock returns him to his own time where he is briefly kidnapped before making it back across the Channel, but sadly with his Time Clock at the bottom of the sea.ALTERED VISTAS SAYS:The first recognisable appearance of the Doctor in a comic strip (predating his debut proper in TV Comics by five months) is undoubtedly a spoof, but it’s an appearance nonetheless, with his costume and hair closely resembling the First Doctor’s, even if his time machine has been reduced to an old fashioned alarm clock. His adventures are broad comedy and slapstick, but still share a similarity with their TV counterparts in as much as each week’s instalment usually ends with a cliff-hanger of sorts, and the trip to Paris coincides with transmission of The Reign of Terror. Nobody could pretend it’s the most subtle or funny strip in the world, but it does mark the start of a very long comic strip journey. And it won’t be the last we see of Doctor What either.THE KLEPTON PARASITESSCRIPT: Unknown (possibly Neville Main?)ART: Neville MainISSUES: 674 - 683COVER DATES: 14 November 1964 - 16 January 1965ON TV: Planet of Giants - The Romans (Season 2)REPRINTS: Doctor Who Classic Comics, Issue 2, January 1993.In the 29th Century, the peaceful Thains are attacked by the hostile Kleptons in their flying machines, who take hostages in the first part of a plan of enslavement.

Meanwhile, on 20th Century Earth, John and Gillian visit their mysterious grandfather who they have never met. He is an inventor who lives inside a police box that contains a time machine. John hits a switch and the ship is catapulted into the future where they are immediately menaced by the Kleptons.The Kleptons are once again attacking the Thain city. Gillian is almost captured, but John saves her with a well-thrown brick that sends the Klepton flying machine out of control. It crashes, killing the Klepton leader and forcing the other Kleptons to retreat.

Valda, leader of the Thains, explains that the Kleptons plan to enslave them, and that strange creepers have sprouted up all over the city smashing the buildings. At the Doctor’s urging, they take weapons from the museum to defend themselves against the returning Kleptons.John and the Thains attack the Kleptons with heat guns and drive them away. However, while the Doctor studies a crashed Klepton flying machine, thinking of taking the battle to the enemy, the Kleptons, under the leadership of Klepton One, counterattack with their creepers. John is seized.The Doctor saves him using one of the heat guns.

With the Thains, he begins repairing the crashed Klepton flying machine, but a Klepton messenger arrives and orders them to surrender of their city will be destroyed. Undeterred, the Doctor, John and Gillian board the repaired machine and take off, but it looks like the creepers will pull a building down in their path and crush them.With inches to spare, the machine makes it into the sky and sets off in pursuit of the Klepton messenger, but his head start means they soon lose him. However, the Kleptons detect the craft from their fortress beneath the ocean and drag it down using a magnetic beam.

It looks like the craft will crash into the fortress.But it doesn’t, as an airlock opens and receives the craft. The Doctor, John and Gillian are presented to Klepton One as prisoners. Klepton One explains that their planet moved closer to its sun and the Kleptons escaped to build this underwater city. Now they are taking Thain slaves to work the reactor that provides energy for the city and the war machines.

He has the time travellers locked up again. How can they save the Thains now?With a Thain heat gun that John forgot he was carrying, that’s how. They burn their way out of the cell, duff up the guards and head for the reactor to contact the Thain slaves. Theslaves hide them from the Kleptons and together they begin to plan the overthrow of the Klepton menace.The Doctor makes plans to liberate the slaves and takes a small party out into the city. They discover a laboratory where the creepers are produced, but the Kleptons find them and move in for the kill.John and the Kleptons open fire, damaging a wheel on the dome holding the creepers. It breaks loose.

With John giving him covering fire, the Doctor reaches the wheel and makes the creepers attack the Kleptons. With the upper hand, he then sets the creepers to attack the reactor. They have to get out before the base expodes!With the slaves, the Doctor, John and Gillian make it to the airlock and pilot the Klepton flying machines out of the fortress before it explodes.

Back at the Thain city, Valda begs them to stay longer, but the Doctor is keen to resume his travels and attempt to get John and Gillian home.ALTERED VISTAS SAYS:At ten parts, The Klepton Parasites is perhaps a little overlong, but it is also a fairly exciting story with plenty of incident, even if the Kleptons look utterly ridiculous. However, differences between the comic strip and the television series are immediately apparent, not least the TARDIS spinning on take off and the Doctor urging John to ‘Blast the Kleptons out of the sky’, not to mention the TARDIS doors being opened by a small panel set on the wall beside them, rather like the buttons for a lift. In part one of this strip the Doctor says it’s the 29th Century, but part two tells us it’s the 30th.

Neville Main’s artwork is striking, if a little simplistic at times. His First Doctor never for one moment resembles Hartnell and John is the fattest, ugliest child you have ever seen, but the artwork is reasonably attractive and tells the story well.IMAGINARY FRIENDS - JOHN AND GILLIAN (Part One)John and Gillian have never met their grandfather prior to events in The Klepton Parasite, and whether they go to visit him of their own volition or are sent there by their parents (who we never hear anything about) is unclear. That he is their grandfather owes more than a passing nod to Susan (who would leave the television series during the publication of this strip), the location of the TARDIS in a yard with large gates is clearly inspired by An Unearthly Child, and his attempt to get them home at the end of their first story echoes the Doctor’s efforts to get Ian and Barbara home during the first season of the television series.But John and Gillian remain an enigma, with almost nothing revealed about them and few discernible characteristics.

John is impulsive and adventurous with strong ideas of good and evil, frequently seen armed with a ray gun of some description and strongly protective of his sister and grandfather. Gillian, meanwhile, is sensitive and generally cautious. She occasionally shows diplomatic skills, such as in her brief speech to the Great Ixa in The Therovian Quest and her dealings with the Pied Piper in Challenge of the Piper, appears to have more sensitive hearing than her companions in Ordeals of Demeter and The Trodos Tyranny, but frequently spends more time panicking and making pronouncements of doom, though she does reveal in The Galaxy Games that she was an expert shot-putter at the school sport’s day.

Frankly, the mind boggles at such a thought.CLICK TO READ THE CONCLUSION OF JOHN AND GILLIAN’S STORY.THE THEROVIAN QUESTSCRIPT: Unknown (possibly Neville Main?)ART: Neville MainISSUES: 684 - 689COVER DATES: 23 January 1965 - 27 February 1965ON TV: The Romans - The Web Planet (Season 2)REPRINTS: Doctor Who Classic Comics, Issue 12, October 1993.The TARDIS controls jam, forcing the ship to reappear too soon. It crash lands on an arid planet with low gravity, not unlike the moon. There they discover a stranded spaceship, and also a large monster that makes to attack. They reach the spaceship but a curious humanoid alien aims a gun at them.The alien is called Grig and comes from the planet Theros. He is searching the universe for a cure to a strange weakness that has crippled his people. The monster attacks again, but the Doctor is able to repair the ship’s systems and they blast off bound for Theros.Landing on Theros, the Doctor examines the President but can find nothing wrong.

Their only hope rests with contacting Wodan, the oldest living Therovian. Wodan has discovered an ancient scroll that tells of a sickness that afflicted the Therovians many centuries ago. The cure was a rare moss from Ixon, the dangerous planet of ice. The Doctor, John and Gillian accompany Grig to Ixon, but they are immediately taken prisoner by armed guards.The travellers are taken to the Great Ixa in the Ixon city inside the ice mountain. The Doctor convinces him that they are not spies and need the moss to cure the Therovians.