Resurrection of the Daleks is a serial in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast in two weekly parts from February 8 to February 15, 1984. This story marks the final regular appearance of Janet Fielding as companion Tegan Jovanka, who leaves the Fifth Doctor for the second time. Peter Davison (born 13 April 1951) is an English actor, best known for his roles as Tristan Farnon in the television version of James Herriots All Creatures Great and Small and as the fifth incarnation of the Doctor in Doctor Who, which he played from 1981 to 1984. ... The Fifth Doctor is the name given to the fifth incarnation of the Doctor seen on screen in the long-running BBC television science-fiction series Doctor Who. ... Eric Saward was born in December 1944 and became a script writer and script editor for the BBC, resigning from the latter post on the TV programme Doctor Who in 1986. ... Matthew Robinson on the set of EastEnders Matthew Robinson (born 1944) is a British television director and producer. ... John Nathan-Turner. ... This is a list of Doctor Who television serials. ... February 8 is the 39th day of the year in the Gregorian Calendar. ... February 15 is the 46th day of the year in the Gregorian Calendar. ... 1984 (MCMLXXXIV) was a leap year starting on Sunday of the Gregorian calendar. ... Frontios is a serial in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast in four weekly parts from January 26 to February 03, 1984. ... Planet of Fire is a serial in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast in four twice-weekly parts from February 23 to March 2, 1981. ... This is a list of Doctor Who television serials. ... A broadcast of the long-running and popular British science-fiction series Doctor Who. ... Doctor Who is a long-running British science fiction television programme (and 1996 television movie) produced by the BBC about the adventures of a mysterious time-traveller known as The Doctor, who explores time and space with his companions, solving problems and righting wrongs. ... February 8 is the 39th day of the year in the Gregorian Calendar. ... February 15 is the 46th day of the year in the Gregorian Calendar. ... 1984 (MCMLXXXIV) was a leap year starting on Sunday of the Gregorian calendar. ... Janet Fielding (publicity portrait). ... Tegan Jovanka is a fictional character played by Janet Fielding in the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ... The Fifth Doctor is the name given to the fifth incarnation of the Doctor seen on screen in the long-running BBC television science-fiction series Doctor Who. ...

Synopsis

Caught in a time corridor, the TARDIS gets dragged to Earth in 1984. But there are mercenaries from the future at work, and at the other end of the corridor, a strike force plans the prison break of the man who created the ultimate evil. The Daleks are back, and they want Davros… The Third Doctor emerging from the TARDIS in the 1970 serial Spearhead from Space. ... Adjectives: Terrestrial, Terran, Telluric, Tellurian, Earthly Atmosphere Surface pressure: 101. ... 1984 (MCMLXXXIV) was a leap year starting on Sunday of the Gregorian calendar. ... The Daleks (pronounced DAH-lecks; IPA: ) are a fictional extraterrestrial race of mutants from the British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ... Davros is a character from the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who, responsible for the genesis of the Doctors deadliest enemies, the Daleks. ...

Plot

The Doctor's memory being copied by the Daleks for one of their duplicates

The year is 1984, and a group of humanoids are running down a London alley. As they attempt to escape, they are gunned down by two London policemen led by Commander Lytton. Two of the humanoids, Galloway and Quartermaster Sergeant Stien, escape and return to a warehouse where a time corridor is situated. Galloway is killed, leaving Stien alone. This is a screenshot of a copyrighted movie or television program. ... This is a screenshot of a copyrighted movie or television program. ...

Lytton transports back to his battle cruiser and prepares to attack a prison space station. On the station, the crew are demoralised and the equipment is malfunctioning. The space station's only prisoner is Davros, the creator of the Daleks. A battle cruiser is approaching the station. Osborn the watch officer deploys the fighters only to be destroyed. Davros is a character from the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who, responsible for the genesis of the Doctors deadliest enemies, the Daleks. ... The Daleks (pronounced DAH-lecks; IPA: ) are a fictional extraterrestrial race of mutants from the British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ...

Meanwhile, the Doctor, Tegan and Turlough are undergoing severe "turbulence" in the TARDIS; in the form of a time corridor. After a few dreadful minutes in which the Doctor and his companions are tossed around the TARDIS, the time machine lands at the end of the time corridor, in a London dock in 1984; to Tegan's immediate dismay and the Doctor's apparent joy. Mark Strickson as Turlough (from Mawdryn Undead). ... The Third Doctor emerging from the TARDIS in the 1970 serial Spearhead from Space. ... Time travel is a concept that has long fascinated humanity—whether it is Merlin experiencing time backwards, or religious traditions like Mohammeds trip to Jerusalem and ascent to heaven, returning before a glass knocked over had spilt its contents. ... This article is about the capital of England and the United Kingdom. ...

In the meantime, the Daleks try a direct frontal assault on the prison station; which yields poor results (and several Dalek casualties, as the station crew led by Dr Styles the CMO and Lt Mercer, fight back with considerable force). Lytton then persuades the Dalek Supreme to use poisonous gas to get the crew out of the way. The plan proves to be a success; and the Daleks have little trouble in taking over the station and exterminating the defence force and bridge crew. Lytton and his men siege the station and kill 2 officers using a flesh burning gas. Osborn and her guard go to Davros's cell to kill him. However the guard is exposed to the gas and Osborn shoots him. Lytton and an engineer break into the cells and kill Osborn before releasing Davros from his cryogenic imprisonment (into which he was placed following the events of Destiny of the Daleks). The new Dalek from the 2005 series revival There are several variant models of the Daleks, a fictional alien race in the long-running BBC science fiction television series Doctor Who. ... Chemical warfare is warfare (and associated military operations) using the toxic properties of chemical substances to kill, injure or incapacitate an enemy. ... Destiny of the Daleks is a serial in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast in four weekly parts from September 1 to September 22, 1979. ...

The Doctor and his friends have by now met a traumatised Stien, lamenting over the loss of Galloway. He begs the Doctor not to return to the warehouse, claiming that he is a coward and could not face seeing Galloway's body (or, worse still, his killers). The Doctor, on the other hand, realises that the warehouse is where this end of the time corridor is based; and is determined to get to the bottom of it. The group go up to the top floor and discover a military bomb disposal squad, who claim they were called in when construction workers uncovered what they thought to be unexploded bombs (which, as the Doctor rightly predicts, are in fact alien artifacts). While everyone is distracted by this, Turlough gets lost and travels through the time corridor, only to end up on the Dalek ship. US Soldiers removing landmines. ...

Having learned that the Doctor is in the warehouse, the Supreme Dalek orders a Dalek to be dispatched, to detain the Doctor. The Dalek travels through the time corridor; and appears as if from nowhere. The Doctor yells at everyone to take cover; and soon the old battle cry is heard once more: "Exterminate! Exterminate! Exterminate!"

The Dalek kills several of the squad's men, before the Doctor tells them to aim their machine guns at the eyepiece, the stalk on the top of the dome. They do so; and the Dalek's vision is impaired. In the resulting struggle, the humans manage to push the Daleks out of the window, and it explodes; Tegan suffers a head injury and blacks out.

Meanwhile, on the prison station, the crew are in deep trouble as the majority of them have been killed; either by Dalek or by gas. Styles, Mercer and 2 guards are left. They kill some guards and steal their uniforms. They come up with the idea of blowing up the station Styles takes the 2 guards with her to activate it. Speaking to Lytton, Davros explains that his cryogenic sentence lasted for "90 years of mind-numbing boredom". He then vows to take his revenge upon "that meddling Time Lord" — the Doctor. Lytton replies that he is within their grasp. While Davros's travel chair is undergoing maintenance by the engineer (Kiston), Lytton explains how the Daleks lost the war against the Movellans (to Davros's horror); and that the Movellans won by developing a virus that specifically attacks Dalek tissue. Davros muses gleefully upon how the struggling Daleks have come back for him to help them. He demands that he be allowed to work on the space station; as it may be necessary for him to be refrozen. When Lytton tells him that this would be impossible and impractical, Davros loses his temper and states that either he works on the space station or not at all. Lytton leaves the room to discuss this possibility with the Supreme Dalek; and Davros utilises a hypodermic device to take control of Kiston. When Lytton hears Kiston's scream and runs back into the cell Kiston claims that he had merely caught his hand on something. This article is about the Time Lords from Doctor Who. ... The Movellans are a fictional race of androids from the British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ... Biological tissue is a collection of interconnected cells that perform a similar function within an organism. ... Different bevels on hypodermic needles Syringe on left, hypodermic needle with attached color-coded luer lock on right. ...

Meanwhile, the Doctor and the members of the bomb disposal squad, having taken all the pieces of the destroyed Dalek machine back inside to avoid paradoxes or anachronisms, are searching for the Kaled mutant that was housed inside the Dalek. They eventually find it and kill it; but only after it has attacked two of the squad's men (neither attack was fatal). While the medical officer of the squad looks after the recovering Tegan and the two victims of the Kaled mutant, the Doctor and Stien head into the TARDIS to find out what is happening at the other end of the time corridor. Robert Boyles self-flowing flask fills itself in this diagram, but perpetual motion machines cannot exist. ... Look up Anachronism in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ... The Kaleds (or Dals) are a fictional race of humanoid aliens from the British science fiction television series Doctor Who and the forebears of the Daleks. ... The Kaleds (or Dals) are a fictional race of humanoid aliens from the British science fiction television series Doctor Who and the forebears of the Daleks. ...

The TARDIS materialises inside the Dalek ship and the Doctor calls for Turlough; who has by now wandered away. He is charged by a guard, but trips him and takes his weapon, then tells Stien that they should find Turlough and make a swift exit. At this point Stien, no longer a stuttering coward, points his own weapon at the Doctor and makes the startling revelation that he is an agent of the Daleks.

At that moment a squadron of five Daleks enter and pin the Doctor against the wall: "Exterminate the Doctor! Exterminate the Doctor! Exterminate!..." Lytton, entering, informs the Daleks that the Supreme Dalek has ordered that the Doctor must not be killed - yet. The Daleks confirm this as the truth. The Daleks and Stien lead the Doctor away.

In the meantime, Turlough has run into the survivors of the crew on the prison station, and is immediately suspected of being an enemy. However, he soon convinces them of his innocence and informs them of the time corridor.

On Earth, the two men attacked by the Dalek creature are behaving very strangely; and seem to run away screaming at nothing. The group commander Colonel Archer decides to radio for help, although his own radio is dead. He heads outside and finds two policemen (unbeknownst to him, Lytton's associates) and asks for assistance. As he tries the radio, a policeman holds a gun to his head...

The Daleks reveal their plan of cloning the Doctor and his companions, and to use the clones to assassinate the High Council of Time Lords on Gallifrey. Stien begins the mind-copying sequence while the Doctor tries to talk him into resisting his Dalek mind conditioning. While this is going on, Styles and the two station guards are killed when trying to activate the station's self-destruction system. For other uses, see clone. ... A Vardan spaceship approaches Gallifrey from space (from The Invasion of Time). ... A self-destruct is a mechanism which causes a device to destroy itself under a predefined set of circumstances. ...

Back on Earth Colonel Archer returns to the warehouse, obviously under Dalek control. Tegan makes an escape attempt, but is soon recaptured by the policemen and taken through the time corridor to the Dalek ship. The medical officer Professor Laird is shot while trying to flee the soldiers.

Meanwhile, just as the mind-copying sequence nears completion, Stien is overcome with confusion, breaks his conditioning and stops the process, freeing the Doctor. The Doctor finds Turlough and Tegan, and they return to the TARDIS along with Stien and the last surviving station crew member. Rather than depart however the Doctor decides he must destroy Davros once and for all. With Stien and Lt Mercer he heads to the station lab, leaving Tegan and Turlough in the TARDIS, which he has surreptitiously programmed on time delay to return them to the warehouse.

The Doctor confronts Davros in the lab, but his chance to kill him is lost when Stien's conditioning re-asserts itself long enough to let Lytton's troops kill Lt Mercer. Horrified by his actions Stien refuses to accompany the Doctor back to the time corridor, and runs off into the station.

Davros' army (now including a biochemist, Kiston, a soldier and two Daleks) is growing; and he dispatches his Daleks to Earth. He then, anticipating resistance from the Daleks not loyal to him, opens a capsule of the Movellan virus and throws it at the door. Two Daleks then enter, and they die. Biochemistry is the chemistry of life. ...

Back at the warehouse, a huge battle is taking place between Davros' Daleks, and those loyal to the Supreme Dalek. The TARDIS arrives, and the Doctor (having returned through the time corridor) realises that the alien artifacts discovered earlier on were in fact canisters containing the Movellan virus. He opens a canister, and sneaks it behind the Daleks; soon they all start to die.

Lytton has escaped, and gleefully watches the Daleks' demise. He swaps his Dalek uniform for that of a policeman, and joins his two fellow "bobbies" on their next vigil. Back on the station, Davros prepares to use an escape pod to flee from the station, but the Movellan virus attacks and seemingly kills him.

The Daleks are dead, and Tegan is appalled at the deaths that have taken place. The Dalek Supreme appears on the TARDIS scanner and threatens the Doctor, claiming that the Daleks have duplicates of prominent humans all over Earth, and it is just a matter of time before Earth falls.

Meanwhile, Stien (wounded) is trying to activate the self-destruct sequence. Just as he is about to finish, the Daleks enter and exterminate him. With his last ounce of life, he leaps onto the console, completing the sequence and destroying both the station and the Dalek ship.

The Doctor calls for them all to leave, but Tegan says no — this has been one massacre too far. She no longer enjoys her adventures and wants to give it up; she runs away. The Doctor is saddened by this, and he and Turlough leave. As the TARDIS vanishes, Tegan runs back, remembering the Doctor's old admonishment: "Brave heart, Tegan." She calls out to the empty air that she will miss him.

Cast

• The Doctor — Peter Davison
• Tegan Jovanka — Janet Fielding
• Turlough — Mark Strickson
• Davros — Terry Molloy
• Stein — Rodney Bewes
• Styles — Rula Lenska
• Lytton — Maurice Colbourne
• Mercer — Jim Findley
• Osborn — Sneh Gupta
• Galloway — William Sleigh
• Kiston — Les Grantham
• Professor Laird — Chloe Ashcroft
• Colonel Archer — Del Henney
• Sergeant Calder — Philip McGough
• Trooper — Roger Davenport
• Crewmembers — John Adam Baker, Linsey Turner
• Dalek Voices — Brian Miller, Royce Mills
• Daleks — John Scott Martin, Cy Town, Tony Starr, Toby Byrne

The Doctor is the central fictional character in the long-running BBC television science-fiction series Doctor Who, and also features in a vast range of spin-off novels, audio dramas and comic strips connected to the series. ... Peter Davison (born 13 April 1951) is an English actor, best known for his roles as Tristan Farnon in the television version of James Herriots All Creatures Great and Small and as the fifth incarnation of the Doctor in Doctor Who, which he played from 1981 to 1984. ... Tegan Jovanka is a fictional character played by Janet Fielding in the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ... Janet Fielding (publicity portrait). ... Mark Strickson as Turlough (from Mawdryn Undead). ... Mark Strickson (born 1961 in Stratford-upon-Avon) is a British actor best known for his role as the character of Vislor Turlough on the cult television series Doctor Who. ... Davros is a character from the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who, responsible for the genesis of the Doctors deadliest enemies, the Daleks. ... A fan with Terry Molloy at a Doctor Who convention in April 2006. ... Rodney Bewes (born 27 November 1938 born in Bingley, West Yorkshire) is a British TV actor probably best known for playing the lovable Bob Ferris in the classic BBC sitcoms The Likely Lads and Whatever Happened to the Likely Lads? Bewes was RADA trained and got his break in the... Rula Lenska is an English-Polish actress, who was born as Countess Roza-Marie Leopoldnya Lubienska on 30 September 1947 in St Neots, Cambridgeshire, England. ... Maurice Colbourne (September 24, 1939, Sheffield, England–August 4, 1989, Brittany) was a British stage and television actor. ... Leslie Grantham as Den Watts in EastEnders Leslie Grantham (born April 30, 1947) is a British Actor. ... Chloe Ashcroft was a presenter on several BBC childrens TV programmes, including Play School, Playaway, Hokey-Cokey and Pie in the Sky. ... Brian Miller is a British actor. ... John Scott Martin is an English actor who was born in Liverpool. ...

Cast notes

• Making guest appearances in this serial are Leslie Grantham as Kiston, Rula Lenska as Styles and Rodney Bewes as Stien. See also Celebrity appearances in Doctor Who.

Leslie Grantham as Den Watts in EastEnders Leslie Grantham (born April 30, 1947) is a British Actor. ... Rula Lenska is an English-Polish actress, who was born as Countess Roza-Marie Leopoldnya Lubienska on 30 September 1947 in St Neots, Cambridgeshire, England. ... Rodney Bewes (born 27 November 1938 born in Bingley, West Yorkshire) is a British TV actor probably best known for playing the lovable Bob Ferris in the classic BBC sitcoms The Likely Lads and Whatever Happened to the Likely Lads? Bewes was RADA trained and got his break in the... Several celebrities have made guest appearances in Doctor Who. ...

In print

The unofficial novelisation by Paul Scoones

This is one of five Doctor Who serials that were never novelised by Target Books as they were unable to come to an agreement with Eric Saward and Daleks creator Terry Nation that would have allowed Saward or another writer to adapt the script; although Virgin Books (the successor to Target) did announce plans to publish a novelisation by Saward in the early 1990s, this ultimately did not occur. A fan group in New Zealand did publish an unofficial novelisation of the story [1]. Image File history File links Download high-resolution version (450x656, 41 KB) The front cover of the unofficial novelisation of Resurrection of the Daleks. ... Image File history File links Download high-resolution version (450x656, 41 KB) The front cover of the unofficial novelisation of Resurrection of the Daleks. ... Target Books was a British publishing imprint, established in 1973 by Universal-Tandem Publishing Co Ltd, a paperback publishing company. ... Eric Saward was born in December 1944 and became a script writer and script editor for the BBC, resigning from the latter post on the TV programme Doctor Who in 1986. ... Terry Nation (August 8, 1930 – March 9, 1997) was a British television screenwriter and is probably best known for creating the villainous Daleks for the long-running science fiction television series Doctor Who. ... Virgin Books is the book publishing arm of Virgin Enterprises, the company originally set up by Richard Branson as a record company. ...

Continuity

• The "Dalek hunting" sequence at the beginning of Part Two is a somewhat rare instance of the Doctor actually using a gun. Together with the soldiers, he corners the mutant and kills it by shooting at it multiple times (although the gun is fired off-screen).
• With the exception of the brief cameo in The Five Doctors (1983), this was the only story to feature the Daleks during the Peter Davison era. Davison himself has stated that he would have been upset if he had left the show without having faced the Doctor's iconic foes.
• In the long form Part Two of the story, Davros calls the Doctor "a meddling Time Lord", despite never having been told the Doctor's race on screen (and in Genesis of the Daleks, he was unaware that aliens even existed). Similarly, it is never explained how the Daleks find out about Gallifrey, nor the High Council of the Time Lords (nor the concept of regeneration, which Davros seems to understand fully in Revelation of the Daleks).
• During the sequence where the Doctor is being scanned, images of the Doctor's former companions are also flashed on a screen, but Leela was accidentally omitted. Kamelion and the second K-9 (accidentally or otherwise) also do not appear.
• An article by Russell T. Davies in the Doctor Who Annual 2006 suggested that the Dalek Supreme's attempt to assassinate the High Council was one of the initial clashes in the Time War mentioned in the 2005 series.

The Five Doctors was a special movie-length episode of the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, produced in celebration of the programmes twentieth anniversary. ... This article is about the Time Lords from Doctor Who. ... Genesis of the Daleks is a serial in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was originally broadcast in six weekly parts from March 8 to April 12, 1975. ... A Vardan spaceship approaches Gallifrey from space (from The Invasion of Time). ... This article is about the Time Lords from Doctor Who. ... Revelation of the Daleks is a serial in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast in two weekly parts from March 23 to March 30, 1985. ... Leela is a fictional character played by Louise Jameson in the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ... Kamelion, voiced by Gerald Flood (from The Kings Demons Kamelion is a fictional character, in the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ... K-9, or K9, is the name of several robotic dogs in the long-running British science fiction television series, Doctor Who. ... Russell T. Davies, interviewed for the documentary series Doctor Who Confidential in 2005. ... The last great Time War, as depicted on the BBC Doctor Who website. ... 2005 (MMV) was a common year starting on Saturday of the Gregorian calendar. ...

Production

• The working titles of this story were The Warhead, The Return and The Resurrection.
• The story was originally due to be produced as the climax of Season 20. However due to industrial action the story was canceled. With minor rewrites the serial was resurrected for Season 21.
• This serial was partly shot in Shad Thames.
• The sequence where the Doctor is attached to the Dalek machine that is painfully scanning his memory attracted much criticism as being too graphic.
• Director Matthew Robinson stated on the DVD commentary that, much to his surprise, the aspect of the story that the BBC received the most complaints about was not the graphic violence of the serial, but rather that one of the prison crew is seen to be smoking a cigarette early in the first episode.

The east end of the Shad Thames area. ... Matthew Robinson on the set of EastEnders Matthew Robinson (born 1944) is a British television director and producer. ...

Story format

This story was intended to be four parts of the usual length. However due to the BBC's coverage of the Winter Olympics held in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, the series' regular slot was not available. Rather than interrupt transmission, the decision was taken to transmit the story as two double-length episodes, on back-to-back Wednesdays rather than the normal Thursday/Friday timeslot of the Fifth Doctor-era stories. It is often asserted that it was directly because of the success of the two-part experiment that the following season was produced in the same format. However this decision had already been taken. The British Broadcasting Corporation, usually known as the BBC (and also informally known as the Beeb or Auntie) is one of the largest broadcasting corporations in the world in terms of audience numbers, employing 26,000 staff in the UK alone and with a budget of more than £4 billion. ... A runner carries the Olympic torch The Winter Olympic Games, Winter Olympics for short but more correctly The Olympic Winter Games, are the cold-weather counterpart to the Summer Olympic Games. ... Nickname: Olympic City Map of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Sarajevo) Coordinates: Country Bosnia and Herzegovina Entity Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina&Republika Srpska Canton Sarajevo Canton Mayor Semiha Borovac Area    - City 142 km²  (493 sq mi)  - Land 1,277 sq km km² Elevation 500 m  (1640. ... Yugoslavia (Jugoslavija in Latin, Југославија in Cyrillic, English: Land of the South Slavs) describes four political entities that existed one at a time on the Balkan Peninsula in Europe, during most of the 20th century. ...

The first copy of the story to be sold to American PBS stations by the BBC was done in the original four-part serial format, which was then consolidated into a single episode of approximately 90 minutes in length, for those stations that preferred that format. However early edits of Parts Two, Three and Four were included by error, including some extra scenes not used in the final four-part cut, while also some episodes had a raw soundtrack, lacking sound effects and music, and the 90-minute version incorporated the mistake. Some stations who bought the story proceeded to broadcast it in that form anyway. Not to be confused with Public Broadcasting Services in Malta. ...

Outside references

• The serial has been widely reported to contain a higher body count than The Terminator. Seven people are killed within the first minute of episode one. Estimates have placed the actual bodycount in the range of 60-76, roughly the combined bodycount of the first five Friday the 13th films.

At a concert in Prague, 2006 Body Count is a North American heavy metal and crossover thrash band headed by rapper Ice-T, who always refers to it as being a metal band. ... The Terminator is a 1984 sci-fi action film which became the break-through role for former body-builder Arnold Schwarzenegger. ... Friday the 13th is a 1980 slasher film directed by Sean S. Cunningham and written by Victor Miller, admittedly made to cash in on the success of Halloween, the films theme was to take mom and apple pie and turn it on its head. ...

DVD and video releases

• This story was released on DVD in the United Kingdom on November 18, 2002, and in a 2007 box set from Amazon.co.uk.
• Both the VHS (now out of print) and DVD releases of this story reverted to the four-episode format. The new episode breaks are when the first Dalek comes through the time corridor in the warehouse, and in the second half of the story, when Davros begins preparing the Movellan virus, promising to exact vengeance on the Doctor and set himself up as the leader of a new Dalek race.

November 18 is the 322nd day of the year (323rd in leap years) in the Gregorian Calendar. ... For album titles with the same name, see 2002 (album). ... 2007 (MMVII) is the current year, a common year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar and the AD (or CE) era. ... A box set (sometimes referred to as a boxed set) is one or more musical recordings, films, television programs, or other collection of related things that are contained in a box. ... Amazon. ... DVD (commonly Digital Versatile Disc or Digital Video Disc) is an optical disc storage media format that can be used for data storage, including movies with high video and sound quality. ...

External links

• Resurrection of the Daleks episode guide on the BBC website
• Resurrection of the Daleks at Doctor Who: A Brief History Of Time (Travel)
• Resurrection of the Daleks at the Doctor Who Reference Guide

Reviews

• Resurrection of the Daleks reviews at Outpost Gallifrey
• Resurrection of the Daleks reviews at The Doctor Who Ratings Guide

Outpost Gallifrey is a fan website for the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ...

Fan novelisation

• Doctor Who: Resurrection of the Daleks
• Doctor Who: Resurrection of the Daleks reviews at Outpost Gallifrey