Listen free for 30 days
-
Doctor Who: Corpse Marker
- A 4th Doctor novel
- Narrated by: David Collings
- Series: Doctor Who : Fourth Doctor
- Length: 8 hrs and 40 mins
- Radio/TV Programme
- Categories: Science Fiction & Fantasy, Science Fiction
Add to basket failed.
Add to wishlist failed.
Remove from wishlist failed.
Follow podcast failed
Unfollow podcast failed
Listen with a free trial
Buy Now for £20.00
No valid payment method on file.
We are sorry. We are not allowed to sell this product with the selected payment method
Listeners also enjoyed...
-
Doctor Who and the Invasion of Time
- A 4th Doctor Novelisation
- By: Terrance Dicks
- Narrated by: John Leeson
- Length: 4 hrs and 6 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
John Leeson reads this exciting novelisation of a classic Fourth Doctor adventure, set on Gallifrey and featuring the Sontarans. A traitor to the Time Lords? Can the Doctor really be in league with the evil Vardans, spearheading a treacherous invasion of his home planet, Gallifrey? Or is he playing a deadly double game, saving the Time Lords by appearing to betray them? Not even his closest friends can tell.
-
Doctor Who: The Last of the Gaderene
- By: Mark Gatiss
- Narrated by: Richard Franklin
- Length: 7 hrs and 37 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Richard Franklin reads an original novel by Mark Gatiss, featuring the Third Doctor as played on TV by Jon Pertwee. The aerodrome in Culverton has new owners, and they promise an era of prosperity for the idyllic village. But former Spitfire pilot Alex Whistler is suspicious, and when black-shirted troops appear on the streets, he contacts his old friend, Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart at UNIT. The Doctor investigates – and soon uncovers a sinister plot to colonise the Earth. The Gaderene are on their way….
-
-
Wonderful
- By Michael (UK) on 01-09-20
-
Doctor Who: Scratchman
- 4th Doctor Novel
- By: Tom Baker
- Narrated by: Tom Baker
- Length: 8 hrs and 40 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
In his first-ever Doctor Who novel, Tom Baker’s incredible imagination is given free rein. A story so epic it was originally intended for the big screen, Scratchman is a gripping, white-knuckle thriller almost 40 years in the making. The Doctor, Harry and Sarah Jane Smith arrive at a remote Scottish island when their holiday is cut short by the appearance of strange creatures - hideous scarecrows who are preying on the local population. The islanders are living in fear, and the Doctor vows to save them all.
-
-
Down The Rabbit Hole We Go
- By hgwells 1899 on 05-02-19
-
Doctor Who: Illegal Alien
- A Seventh Doctor Novel
- By: Mike Tucker, Robert Perry
- Narrated by: Nicholas Briggs, Sophie Aldred
- Length: 9 hrs and 3 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
An unabridged reading of this original novel featuring the Seventh Doctor, as played on TV by Sylvester McCoy, and Ace in an encounter with the Cybermen. The Blitz is at its height. As the Luftwaffe bomb London, Cody McBridge, expat American private eye, sees a sinister silver sphere crash-land. He glimpses something emerging from within.
The military dismiss his account of events - the sphere must be a new German secret weapon that has malfunctioned. What else could it be?
-
-
Quintessential 7th Doctor
- By Mike on 26-08-16
-
Doctor Who: Amorality Tale
- A 3rd Doctor novelisation
- By: David Bishop
- Narrated by: Dan Starkey
- Length: 7 hrs and 24 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
An unabridged narration of this original novel featuring the Third Doctor, as played on TV by Jon Pertwee, and his companion, Sarah Jane Smith. When gangster Tommy Ramsey is released from prison, he is determined to retake control of his 1950s East End territory. But new arrivals threaten his grip on illegal activity in the area. An evangelical minister is persuading people to seek redemption from their sins. A new gang is claiming the streets. And a watchmaker called Smith is leading a revolt against the Ramsey Mob's protection racket.
-
-
Graphic, But Very Engrossing
- By ADW on 12-07-17
-
Doctor Who: Scales of Injustice
- Third Doctor Novelisation
- By: Gary Russell
- Narrated by: Dan Starkey
- Length: 8 hrs and 10 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
An unabridged reading of this original novel featuring the Third Doctor, as played on TV by Jon Pertwee. When a boy goes missing and a policewoman starts drawing cave paintings, the Doctor suspects the Silurians are back. With the Brigadier distracted by questions about UNIT funding and problems at home, the Doctor swears his assistant, Liz Shaw, to secrecy and investigates alone. But Liz has enquiries of her own, teaming up with a journalist to track down people who don't exist.
-
-
Tries to be too clever (but isn't)
- By Jason W on 28-01-17
-
Doctor Who and the Invasion of Time
- A 4th Doctor Novelisation
- By: Terrance Dicks
- Narrated by: John Leeson
- Length: 4 hrs and 6 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
John Leeson reads this exciting novelisation of a classic Fourth Doctor adventure, set on Gallifrey and featuring the Sontarans. A traitor to the Time Lords? Can the Doctor really be in league with the evil Vardans, spearheading a treacherous invasion of his home planet, Gallifrey? Or is he playing a deadly double game, saving the Time Lords by appearing to betray them? Not even his closest friends can tell.
-
Doctor Who: The Last of the Gaderene
- By: Mark Gatiss
- Narrated by: Richard Franklin
- Length: 7 hrs and 37 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Richard Franklin reads an original novel by Mark Gatiss, featuring the Third Doctor as played on TV by Jon Pertwee. The aerodrome in Culverton has new owners, and they promise an era of prosperity for the idyllic village. But former Spitfire pilot Alex Whistler is suspicious, and when black-shirted troops appear on the streets, he contacts his old friend, Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart at UNIT. The Doctor investigates – and soon uncovers a sinister plot to colonise the Earth. The Gaderene are on their way….
-
-
Wonderful
- By Michael (UK) on 01-09-20
-
Doctor Who: Scratchman
- 4th Doctor Novel
- By: Tom Baker
- Narrated by: Tom Baker
- Length: 8 hrs and 40 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
In his first-ever Doctor Who novel, Tom Baker’s incredible imagination is given free rein. A story so epic it was originally intended for the big screen, Scratchman is a gripping, white-knuckle thriller almost 40 years in the making. The Doctor, Harry and Sarah Jane Smith arrive at a remote Scottish island when their holiday is cut short by the appearance of strange creatures - hideous scarecrows who are preying on the local population. The islanders are living in fear, and the Doctor vows to save them all.
-
-
Down The Rabbit Hole We Go
- By hgwells 1899 on 05-02-19
-
Doctor Who: Illegal Alien
- A Seventh Doctor Novel
- By: Mike Tucker, Robert Perry
- Narrated by: Nicholas Briggs, Sophie Aldred
- Length: 9 hrs and 3 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
An unabridged reading of this original novel featuring the Seventh Doctor, as played on TV by Sylvester McCoy, and Ace in an encounter with the Cybermen. The Blitz is at its height. As the Luftwaffe bomb London, Cody McBridge, expat American private eye, sees a sinister silver sphere crash-land. He glimpses something emerging from within.
The military dismiss his account of events - the sphere must be a new German secret weapon that has malfunctioned. What else could it be?
-
-
Quintessential 7th Doctor
- By Mike on 26-08-16
-
Doctor Who: Amorality Tale
- A 3rd Doctor novelisation
- By: David Bishop
- Narrated by: Dan Starkey
- Length: 7 hrs and 24 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
An unabridged narration of this original novel featuring the Third Doctor, as played on TV by Jon Pertwee, and his companion, Sarah Jane Smith. When gangster Tommy Ramsey is released from prison, he is determined to retake control of his 1950s East End territory. But new arrivals threaten his grip on illegal activity in the area. An evangelical minister is persuading people to seek redemption from their sins. A new gang is claiming the streets. And a watchmaker called Smith is leading a revolt against the Ramsey Mob's protection racket.
-
-
Graphic, But Very Engrossing
- By ADW on 12-07-17
-
Doctor Who: Scales of Injustice
- Third Doctor Novelisation
- By: Gary Russell
- Narrated by: Dan Starkey
- Length: 8 hrs and 10 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
An unabridged reading of this original novel featuring the Third Doctor, as played on TV by Jon Pertwee. When a boy goes missing and a policewoman starts drawing cave paintings, the Doctor suspects the Silurians are back. With the Brigadier distracted by questions about UNIT funding and problems at home, the Doctor swears his assistant, Liz Shaw, to secrecy and investigates alone. But Liz has enquiries of her own, teaming up with a journalist to track down people who don't exist.
-
-
Tries to be too clever (but isn't)
- By Jason W on 28-01-17
-
Doctor Who: Shadow in the Glass
- A 6th Doctor Novel
- By: Stephen Cole, Justin Richards
- Narrated by: India Fisher
- Length: 9 hrs and 8 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
An unabridged reading of this original BBC Books novel featuring the Sixth Doctor, as played on TV by Colin Baker. When an RAF squadron shoots down an unidentified aircraft over Turelhampton, the village is immediately evacuated. But why is the village still guarded by troops in 2001? When a television documentary crew break through the cordon looking for a story, they find they've recorded more than they'd bargained for.
-
-
Intriguing
- By WebbsWonder on 24-02-18
-
Doctor Who: The Witch Hunters
- A 1st Doctor novel
- By: Steve Lyons
- Narrated by: David Collings
- Length: 9 hrs and 31 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
David Collings reads this original novel adventure for the First Doctor and his companions, set in the 17th century during the Salem witch trials. With the Doctor wanting to repair the TARDIS in peace, his companions, Barbara, Ian and Susan, decide to get some experience of living in the nearby village of Salem. But the Doctor knows about the horrors destined to engulf the village and determines that they should leave. Susan has her own ideas and is desperate to return to Salem whatever the cost.
-
-
Breathtaking
- By Anita McCaul on 14-11-16
-
Doctor Who: The Roundheads
- A 2nd Doctor novel
- By: Mark Gatiss
- Narrated by: Anneke Wills
- Length: 9 hrs and 18 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
An unabridged reading of Mark Gatiss' novel set in the aftermath of the English Civil War, featuring the Second Doctor as played by Patrick Troughton and his companions Ben, Polly, and Jamie. With the Civil War won, the Parliamentarians are struggling to hang on to power. But plans are being made to rescue the defeated King Charles from his prison…With Ben press-ganged and put on board a mysterious ship bound for Amsterdam, Polly becomes an unwitting accomplice in the plot to rescue the King.
-
Doctor Who: Human Nature
- A 7th Doctor novel
- By: Paul Cornell
- Narrated by: Lisa Bowerman
- Length: 8 hrs and 47 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
An unabridged reading of the 7th Doctor novel by Paul Cornell, which formed the basis for the 10th Doctor television story "Human Nature/The Family of Blood". Hulton College in Norfolk is a school dedicated to producing military officers. With the First World War about to start, the boys of the school will soon be on the front line. But no one expects a war - not even Dr. John Smith, the college’s new house master. The Doctor’s friend, Benny, is enjoying her holiday in the same town.
-
-
Fear makes companions of us all
- By Nephrite on 29-08-15
-
Doctor Who: The Drosten's Curse
- By: A. L. Kennedy
- Narrated by: Clare Corbett
- Length: 9 hrs and 11 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
An original novel by A.L. Kennedy featuring the Fourth Doctor, as played by Tom Baker in the BBC TV series. Something distinctly odd is going on in Arbroath. It could be to do with golfers being dragged down into the bunkers at the Fetch Brothers' Golf Spa Hotel, never to be seen again.
-
-
very Douglas Adamsy
- By John Telfer on 24-01-17
-
Doctor Who: Harvest of Time (3rd Doctor Novel)
- By: Alastair Reynolds
- Narrated by: Geoffrey Beevers
- Length: 11 hrs and 47 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
After billions of years of imprisonment, the vicious Sild have broken out of confinement. From a ruined world at the end of time, they make preparations to conquer the past, with the ultimate goal of rewriting history. But to achieve their aims they will need to enslave an intellect greater than their own... On Earth, UNIT is called in to investigate a mysterious incident on a North Sea drilling platform. The Doctor believes something is afoot, and no sooner has the investigation begun than something even stranger takes hold: the Brigadier is starting to forget about UNIT's highest-profile prisoner.
-
-
Classic.
- By GC on 05-12-20
-
Doctor Who: The Nest Cottage Chronicles
- 4th Doctor Audio Originals
- By: Paul Magrs
- Narrated by: Tom Baker, full cast, Richard Franklin, and others
- Length: 17 hrs and 37 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Tom Baker stars as the Fourth Doctor in 15 full-cast audio dramas written by Paul Magrs. Also included in this edition are a previously unheard interview with Tom Baker, outtakes from the original studio sessions, promotional trailers and a PDF booklet featuring sleeve notes by writer Paul Magrs.
-
-
Enjoyable listen
- By John P. Allum on 05-05-19
-
Doctor Who and the Krikkitmen
- 4th Doctor Novel
- By: Douglas Adams, James Goss
- Narrated by: Dan Starkey
- Length: 9 hrs and 45 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
An unabridged reading of the brand-new novel based on a storyline by Douglas Adams. The Doctor promised Romana the end of the universe, so she's less than impressed when what she gets is a cricket match. But then the award ceremony is interrupted by 11 figures in white uniforms and peaked skull helmets wielding bat-shaped weapons that fire lethal bolts of light into the screaming crowd. The Krikkitmen are back.
-
-
Douglas Adams's original concept given form!
- By Nephrite on 27-01-18
-
Doctor Who: The Ruby's Curse
- River Song Novel
- By: Alex Kingston
- Narrated by: Alex Kingston
- Length: 8 hrs and 20 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
From the top-security confines of Stormcage to the barbarism of first-century Egypt, River battles to find the Eye of Horus before its powers are used to transform the universe. To succeed, she must team up with a most unlikely ally - her own fictional alter ego, Melody. And together they must solve another mystery: Is fiction changing into fact - or is fact changing into fiction?
-
-
River Song/Melody Malone fantastic
- By Laura from Edinburgh on 27-05-21
-
Doctor Who: The Space Travel Collection
- 1st, 2nd, 4th, 5th Doctor Novelisations
- By: Nigel Robinson, Terrance Dicks
- Narrated by: William Russell, Terry Molloy, Jon Culshaw, and others
- Length: 16 hrs and 53 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Five classic novelisations of TV stories involving space travel and adventure.
-
Doctor Who: The Lost TV Episodes Collection Four
- Second Doctor TV Soundtracks
- By: Ian Stuart Black, David Ellis, Malcolm Hulke, and others
- Narrated by: Anneke Wills, Frazer Hines, Patrick Troughton, and others
- Length: 12 hrs and 37 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Absent from the TV archives, these stories survive in their entirety only as soundtrack recordings. Now remastered, with additional linking narration, you can enjoy them again: plus bonus interviews with Anneke Wills and Frazer Hines.
-
-
Great stories, annoying interruption
- By asbestostony on 23-11-20
-
Doctor Who: Twelfth Doctor Tales
- Twelfth Doctor Audio Originals
- By: George Mann, Cavan Scott, James Goss, and others
- Narrated by: Clare Higgins, David Schofield, Jemma Redgrave, and others
- Length: 11 hrs and 59 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Jemma Redgrave, Clare Higgins, Nicola Bryant and Dan Starkey are among the readers of this exclusive collection of nine original audio adventures. Join the Twelfth Doctor, as played on TV by Peter Capaldi, as he meets friends and enemies new and old on these journeys in time and space.
-
-
Perfection!
- By Susan Clark on 18-04-22
Summary
An unabridged reading of an original adventure featuring the Fourth Doctor, as played by Tom Baker, and his companion, Leela.
The Doctor and Leela arrive on the planet Kaldor, where they find a society dependent on benign and obedient robots. But they have faced these robots before, on a huge Sandminer in the Kaldor desert, and know they are not always harmless servants....The only other people who know the truth are the three survivors from that Sandminer - and now they are being picked off one by one.
The twisted genius behind that massacre is dead, but someone is developing a new, deadlier breed of robots. This time, unless the Doctor and Leela can stop them, they really will destroy the world....
More from the same
What listeners say about Doctor Who: Corpse Marker
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
- A. B. Moriarty
- 01-05-15
Doctor Who and the Robots of Duff
Oh dear: this really does not capture the feel of Doctor Who generally and definitely not the Fourth Doctor. I would not be at all surprised if this was not originally written in the Whoniverse at all but had the Doctor retro-fitted into it.
Practically the first thing the story did was dispense with the original Voc Robots etc. in favour of a new, less robotic, breed so that says a lot. The canonical characters do not ring true and could be anybody.
As well as discordant notes (The Doctor convincing someone they would be killed as a joke/incentive was particularly jarring) the Doctor is often sidelined for great chunks of the story. There are very few examples of particularly Doctor-like attributes being displayed (rather than being dispatched in any clever way arguably the main villain is removed by brute force) and it misses the broader dramatic appeal of the series and instead is SCI-FI in all-caps.
There is an attempt at world-building but it is pretty uninspired and quite painful for those who have not built up an immunity to the language of three-volume sci-fi mega-sagas. No good-natured 'reversing the polarity of the neutron flow' here. The most excruciating parts are the philosophical ramblings of an artificial mind in a Yoda-esque argot exploring the time-after-its-not-being-become-the-is-that-is-no-longer-the-was or some such agony: I was past caring. I think there was an explanation of why everything happened but - even if only because it failed to engage me - by the end I had no idea what had gone on.
The voice performance was fine but - and I could be projecting here - he did not seem to be enjoying himself. I cannot blame him.
If you are hoping for a cosy return to 70s: you will be disappointed. It must be the Blinovitch Limitation Effect at work.
2 people found this helpful
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
- Just
- 05-05-20
Corpse Marker of Death
This novel is a sequel to the 1977 Doctor Who serial, Robots of Death. Corpse Marker is very well written by Chrish Boucher (the original writer of Robots of Death) and very well read by David Collings (one of the actors from that serial), though it will make much more sense of you have actually seen Robots of Death.
Once again there is a robot uprising, and once again the fourth Doctor and Leela are drawn in to the fray!
Well worth a listen for classic Doctor Who fans, or indeed people wanting high concept science fiction.
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
- Amazon Customer
- 26-04-18
Roberts
loved this story; confusion abounds with intreague around every corner. definitely Dr who on top form with several twists.
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
- Nephrite
- 20-07-15
Enjoyable but flawed.
Would you listen to Doctor Who: Corpse Marker again? Why?
I did enjoy Corpse Marker as it was an entirely engaging story - even if it did feel like most instances of swear words were put in solely to try and make the book sound more adult than it was - but it did feel sometimes that the Doctor was a secondary character compared to the returning characters from The Robots Of Death and Leela. As such I would be unlikely to relisten to the story.
What did you like best about this story?
One of my favourite story elements was the inclusion late in the book of the Tarranists as this showed just how quickly people could be deified even if they were horrendous people in actuality.
I was also a big fan of Leela's characterisation as it showed her thought process in a way that was original to my understanding although this could be expected as the author of Corpse Marker was Leela's original creator.
Any additional comments?
I recommend this book overall - roughly a 7.5 out of 10 - however I would state that this book is not a sequel for ROD in the sense that it has a similar plot but in the sense that the atmosphere is something akin to a slightly more adult or intense sequel with engaging political games. If you are aware of this I believe you have a larger chance of enjoying the story.
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
- Mike
- 07-07-15
Where oh Where is D84?
Has Doctor Who: Corpse Marker put you off other books in this genre?
Dyed in the wool Whovian...If "Time Lash" or "Greatest Show in the Galaxy" didn't put me off, then this damned well won't
Which character – as performed by David Collings – was your favourite?
errrmmmm all much of a muchness
Any additional comments?
My biggest problems with this book are that it doesn't feel like a Doctor Who book. And for all the fact it is a sequel to Robots of Death it could actually have taken place anywhere. Toos, Poole and Uvanov are the only links to the past story, the robots, as far as I can see the only reason to revisit the planet at all, are so evolved past the originals its equivalent to leaping from Sputnik to Hubble without going through any of the technological revolutions required to actually get there.Where oh Where is D84 when you need him?
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story

- Craig
- 15-04-15
One of the better Doctor Who stories
An excellent novel for the 4th Doctor and Leela. If you haven't seen the classic episode The Robots of Death, well, I suggest you go and do so before listening to this. While it's not essential, it does provide a rich background of images and knowledge of settings and characters that you otherwise might not have. The story is well done all around really. Good plot, awesome characters, interesting settings, and Mr. Collings does a great job with the narration. If you like Doctor Who, the 4th Doctor, and especially if Leela is a favored Companion of yours, then you will very likely enjoy this book as much as I did, so I heartily recommend it.
3 people found this helpful
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story

- Colonel
- 26-06-17
Great Continuation to a Classic
Where does Doctor Who: Corpse Marker rank among all the audiobooks you’ve listened to so far?
True Whovians will enjoy this audio if they enjoy the Classic's
What about David Collings’s performance did you like?
The narration was well read. The tone of the narrators, for all the characters, kept the storyline interesting and intriguing. Well Done
Any additional comments?
It's a Great Listen and keeps you interested throughout the storyline.
1 person found this helpful
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story

- Chris Coyne
- 06-04-15
Great sequel.
I loved this audiobook. A great sequel to a great Doctor Who story. It had my favorite Doctor number 4, and the savage companion Leela. David Colin's who played Poole in the serial, does the narration in the audiobook. Chris Boucher is a great writer, and I hope they release more his book on audio.
1 person found this helpful
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story

- Andy
- 31-07-20
Classic Doctor Who Story
The fourth Doctor and Leela was one of my favorite pairings when I watched reruns of Doctor Who as a kid so when I came across this book and realized it was a sequel to the Robots of Death episode I snatched it up. I liked the plot about how the remaining survivors were being stalked and killed and of course Leela and the Doctor land right in the middle of it. One of the criticisms I have with the book is Leela and the Doctor spend about 75% of the book separated which is never my favorite type Doctor who stories. I like the ones where the Doctor and their companions stay together most of the time. Another criticism I had was I got a trifle confused a time or two about what exactly was going on eventually I figured it out but it was still a tad frustrating. Other then that I enjoyed it, the story definitely reminded me of the show and it took me back to my childhood. Plus overall it had a good plot and was an amusing and fun way to spend some time.
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story

- Matthew
- 07-09-18
Misses the magic of Tom Baker's 4th Doctor
Was disappointed in the story and performance. Just didn't feel like a Doctor Who story, especially from the Tom Baker classic era. Leela's character is far too more violent than the 70's version. I found it difficult to keep up with the difference characters.
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story

- Chris F.
- 10-06-18
Swing and a miss
As much as i like david collings in dr who and blakes7, his voice recording lack consistency. His narration is good, but character accents bounce around, not distinguishable. Not consistent, and sometimes changes character accents.
The dialogue is underwhelming. There’s no wit or substance. Dragging a plain jane plot and one too many hours of reprised character, from original classic epi, subplots.
As enjoyable dr who can be, i feel like i just sat thru one of the worse episodes, like 6 hours of horns of nimon, and all ya hear is loud clunky floor board stomping over the dialogue.
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story

- R. Compton
- 24-05-15
Kinda roundabout - but okay.
Was expecting Tom Baker not a story of the 4th Dr - but it was still okay.
3 people found this helpful
-
Overall

- Jon
- 06-01-17
Interesting idea, but boring
I couldn't get past chapter 5. A follow up to Robots of Death really sounded like it would be great, but there is just nothing interesting about this story.
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story

- No More Reviews
- 18-07-15
A bit of a stretch
I found the story to be a bit short on substance. It lacked an interesting subplot and events appeared to be put together that do not seem to naturally follow. The bridge scene was just ridiculous. If I wasn't a Doctor Who fan, I probably would rate this lower. Also I just kept picturing the wrong Doctor in my mind because the antics were too generic.