.
.
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
CC
|
28
|
10
Sep 66 - 01 Oct 66
|
4
|
 |
DD
|
29
|
08
Oct 66 - 29 Oct 66
|
4
|
 |
EE
|
30
|
05
Nov 66 - 10 Dec 66
|
6
|
 |
FF
|
31
|
17
Dec 66 - 07 Jan 67
|
4
|
|
GG
|
32
|
14
Jan 67 - 04 Feb 67
|
4
|
|
|
HH
|
33
|
11
Feb 67 - 04 Mar 67
|
4
|
|
|
JJ
|
34
|
11
Mar 67 - 01 Apr 67
|
4
|
|
|
KK
|
35
|
08
Apr 67 - 13 May 67
|
6
|
|
|
LL
|
36
|
20
May 67 - 01 Jul 67
|
7
|
|
Episode
1.
|
20th
May 1967
|
6:00
p.m.
|
24.07
|
8.1
|
37
|
|
Episode
2.
|
27th
May 1967
|
5:51
p.m.
|
25.13
|
7.5
|
37
|
|
Episode
3.
|
3rd
June 1967
|
5:45
p.m.
|
24.27
|
6.1
|
61
|
| Episode 4. |
10th
June 1967
|
5:45
p.m.
|
24.43
|
5.3
|
51
|
| Episode 5. |
17th
June 1967
|
5:45
p.m.
|
25.23
|
5.1
|
62
|
| Episode 6. |
24th
June 1967
|
5:45
p.m.
|
24.48
|
6.8
|
38
|
| Episode 7. |
1st
July 1967
|
6:25
p.m.
|
24.33
|
6.1
|
50
|
.
The
TARDIS is stolen from Gatwick Airport and driven off in a lorry. The Doctor
and Jamie follow it to a Victoriana antique shop owned by Edward Waterfield.
All three are transported back 199 years to the home of scientist Theodore
Maxtible, who, with Waterfield's help, has devised a method of time-travel
involving mirrors, static electricity - and the Daleks!
The Daleks are holding Waterfield's daughter, Victoria, hostage so he
is obliged to cooperate in their plan to bring the Doctor back to 1866. The
Daleks want to acquire what they call 'the Human factor' to create an
army of super-Daleks. They force the Doctor to run an experiment on Jamie
registering every emotion he shows in his attempts to rescue Victoria.
The plan backfires as the three experimental Daleks adopt attitudes of
playful friendliness instead of Human cunning. All are recalled
to Skaro where the Emperor Dalek reveals the true purpose of the experiment.
He now plans to inject the Doctor with the 'Dalek factor' which he will
take back to Earth, and turn its inhabitants into Dalek-like creatures
with the impulse to destroy. The Doctor is passed through a machine for
transforming humans into mental Daleks - but remains unaffected, for he
is not Human. Instead, he manages to humanize some of the Daleks.
Soon civil war erupts on Skaro between humanized Daleks and real Daleks.
Maxtible, mentally turned into a Dalek-like creature, is killed; Victoria's
father saves the Doctor at the cost of his own life. The travelers depart
whilst the war rages on ...
The Doctor: Patrick Troughton
Jamie McCrimmon: Frazer
Hines
Victoria Waterfield: Deborah
Watling
Guest Appearances:
Bob Hall: Alec Ross
Kennedy: Griffith
Davis
Edward Waterfield: John
Bailey
Perry: Geoffrey
Colville
Daleks: Robert
Jewell, Gerald Taylor, Ken Tyllson, John Scott Martin.
Emperor Dalek: Murphy
Grumbar
Dalek Voices: Roy
Skelton, Peter Hawkins
Mollie Dawson: Jo
Rowbottom
Theodore Maxtible: Marius
Goring
Ruth Maxtible: Brigit
Forsyth
Toby: Windsor
Davis
Terrall: Garry
Watson
Kemel: Sonny
Caldinez
Producer: Innes
Lloyd.
Script Editor: Gerry
Davis, Peter Bryant.
Writer: David
Whitaker.
Director:
Derek Martinus, Tim Combe.
Designer: Chris
Thompson.
Costume: Sandra
Reid.
Make up: Gillian James.
Visual Effects:
Michaeljohn Harris.
Music : Dudley
Simpson. (played by the Alec Firman Ensemble), and stock ("Youngbeat"
By BBC Orchestra, "Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Seen"
by the Seakers, and "Paperback Writer" by The Beatles).
Novelised
as "Doctor Who - The Evil of The Daleks" by
John Peel (0 426 20389 5) first published by Virgin Publishing Ltd.
in 1993 with cover by Alister Pearson. Target library number 155
a
Limited
Availability On Video:
Episode 2 included on "Daleks
- The Early Years" (BBCV 4810) first released in 1992 with photomontage
cover.
"The
Evil of The Daleks" (catalogue number. ZBBC 1303, ISBN: 0563
366834) was released as an edited version
on a double-cassette presented by Tom Baker, via the BBC Audio Collection,
first published in 1992 with photomontage cover.
.
.
This was
the last Dalek story until "Day of the Daleks" (KKK)
1972.
The Evil of the Daleks" introduces Deborah Watling as new companion
Victoria Waterfield (though she was not the first choice to play the character;
actress Denise Buckley was cast, then dropped).
Patrick Troughton and Deborah Watling were on holiday during episode 4
and appear only on pre-filmed inserts.
Episode 2 exists as a 16mm telerecording, as recovered in 1987 from a private sale in England. All other episodes are lost.
Ealing
filming on Stage 2. (26-28
April 1967)
Ealing filming on Stage
3A/B. (16-17 May 1967)
Studio recording in Lime Grove D. (13, 20,
27 May; 3, 10, 17, 24 June 1967)
Grim's Dyke House, Old Redding, Harrow-Weald, Middlesex. (20,
24-25 April 1967)
BBC OB and Transport Base, Kendal Avenue. London, W3. (21
April 1967)
Warehouse Lane, off Macfarlane Road, Shepherd's Bush, London, W12. (21
April 1967)
Episode
2 - As the Dalek questions Victoria, you
can see a camera lens quickly sneak into the left of the shot and withdraw
again just as quickly.
Episode 2 -
At one point, Professor Maxtible calls Edward Waterfield "Whitefield".
Episode 7 -
Patrick Troughton stutters amusingly when he says: "I wonder what
the doo-daleks are d-doing."