.
.
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
T
|
18
|
11
Sep 65 - 02 Oct 65
|
4
|
 |
T/A
|
19
|
09
Oct 65
|
1
|
 |
U
|
20
|
16
Oct 65 - 06 Nov 65
|
4
|
 |
V
|
21
|
13
Nov 65 - 29 Jan 66
|
12
|
|
W
|
22
|
05
Feb 66 - 26 Feb 66
|
6
|
|
|
X
|
23
|
05
Mar 66 - 26 Mar 66
|
4
|
|
|
Y
|
24
|
02
Apr 66 - 23 Apr 66
|
4
|
|
|
Z
|
25
|
30
Apr 66 - 21 May 66
|
4
|
|
|
AA
|
26
|
28
May 66 - 18 Jun 66
|
4
|
|
|
BB
|
27
|
25
Jun 66 - 16 Jul 66
|
4
|
|
1.
A Holiday for the Doctor.
|
30th
April 1966
|
5:51
p.m.
|
23.48
|
6.5
|
50
|
|
2.
Don't Shoot the Pianist.
|
7th
May 1966
|
5:50
p.m.
|
23.47
|
6.6
|
45
|
|
3.
Johnny Ringo.
|
14th
May 1966
|
5:56
p.m.
|
23.52
|
6.2
|
51
|
| 4. The OK Corral. |
21st
May 1966
|
5:52
p.m.
|
23.53
|
5.7
|
60
|
.
The
Doctor, Steven and Dodo arrive in Tombstone on 25 October 1881. The
Doctor has a toothache and finds the local dentist is none other than
the infamous gunslinger, Doc Holliday, who is feuding with the Clanton
family. The Clantons' gunfighter, Harper, nearly shoots the Doctor
by mistake. MarshalWyatt Earp arrests the Doctor and rescues Steven
from lynching. Pa Clanton hires gunfighter Johnny Ringo, but Earp
wins the famous shoot-out at the OK corral.
The Doctor: William Hartnell
Steven Taylor: Peter
Purves
Dorothea "Dodo" Chaplet: Jackie
Lane
Guest Appearances:
Ike Clanton: William
Hurndell
Phineas Clanton: Maurice
Good
Billy Clanton: David
Cole
Kate: Sheena
Marshe
Seth Harper: Shane
Rimer
Charlie: David
Graham
Wyatt Earp: John
Alderson
Doc Holliday Anthony
Jacobs
Bat Masterson: Richard
Beale
Pa Clanton: Reed
de Rouen
Johnny Ringo: Laurence
Payne
Warren Earp: Martyn
Huntley
Virgil Earp: Victor
Carin
Producer: Innes
Lloyd.
Script Editor: Gerry
Davis.
Writer: Donald
Cotton.
Director:
Rex Tucker
Designer: Barry
Newbery.
Costume: Daphne
Dare.
Make up: Sonia Markham.
Music: Tristram Cary. (Ballard
played by Tom McCall and Winifred Taylor).
Novelised
as "Doctor Who - The Gunfighters" by
Donald Cotton (0 426 20195 7) first published by W.H. Allen (now Virgin
Publishing Ltd.) in 1985 with cover by Andrew Skilleter. Target
library number 114.
a
Not
yet released on Video
a
a
"The
Ballard of The Last Chance Salon," was
written by Tristram Cary and Donald Cotton, and was sung by Lynda Baron,
who later appeared as Wrack in the episode "Enlightenment".
This was the last story in which episodes had individual titles.
All four episodes exist as 16mm telerecordings. A print of episode four was held by the Film & TV Library when audited in 1978. Negative film prints of all four episodes were recovered by BBC Enterprises circa 1978.
Ealing
filming. (28-31 March 1966)
Studio recording in TC4. (15
April 1966)
Studio recording in Riverside 1. (22, 29 April;
6 may 1966)
Callow Hill Sandpit, Callow Hill, Virginia Water, Surry. (1
May 1966)
Episode
3 - After Dodo holds a gun on Doc Holliday,
he flubs his line: "For the first time in my life, I have just been
taken, beaten ... to the draw".
Episode 3 -
The Doctor enters the jail to tell Wyatt Earp that Steven has ridden off
to find Dodo and Doc Holliday, but seems to have some trouble recalling
the gender of his companion. Earp: "You mean Regret has gone after
Holliday alone?" Hartnell: "No, no, my dear marshal, no, she's
gone with a young man by the name of Ringo."
Episode 3 -
A bulb blows at the end of this episode.