C. Christopher Hart

I want to fill it from leftover Founding Father cologne from 1976.

I haven't noticed much discussion of this, but "The Nightmare Begins" is Nicholas Courtney's first appearance in Doctor Who. I just put that together. Good to have that back. #doctorwho #missingepisodes

@wychstreet.bsky.social This is one of the two 1960s stories Jean Marsh appeared in, though she does not appear in either of the recovered episodes. She is counted as a "companion," despite only appearing as the character in this one 12 episode story, the only actor with that distinction.

Glitz and Dibber try to persuade Drathro the robot to leave his "castle" lair, in Doctor Who: The Trial of a Time Lord parts 1 to 4 AKA The Mysterious Planet (1986).

"I mean, if it's only episodes of #TheDaleksMasterplan that you want, Drathro, we have plenty of them. Don't we, Dibber? On the ship."
"Oh, The Daleks' Masterplan. Yeah, we've got so much of that we're bored of The Feast of Steven."
#DoctorWho

This is true. I hope this happens a few more times in my lifetime. It's always a happy moment.

Always good news when lost media turns up, but when it's a couple episodes of Doctor Who, well...

It really is.

Can’t post a link because of the paywall but THEY FOUND MORE MISSING DOCTOR WHO! EPISODES 1 AND 3 OF THE DALEKS’ MASTER PLAN!

Lost Doctor Who episodes found in 'eclectic' collection

Lost Doctor Who episodes found in 'eclectic' collection

The Doctor's assistant Peter Purves was invited to a screening of the episodes in Leicester.

Thanks @rozmilner.bsky.social for bringing this to my notice (:

For those keeping track at home, there are now *94* missing Doctor Who episodes, with the discovery of Daleks’ Master Plan 1 and 3:

The Nightmare Begins, transmitted on 13 November 1965
Devil’s Planet, transmitted on 27 November 1965

Lost Doctor Who and the Daleks episodes discovered in 'ramshackle' collection The Doctor's assistant Peter Purves was invited to a screening of the episodes in Leicester.

And now the missing episode count of 1960s-era Doctor Who has decreased by two...

www.bbc.com/news/article...

GASP!!!

Everyone needs to look each other in the eye and ask why they want everyone to be uncomplicated and uncreative. You won't like any of the answers.

She's very good, indeed.

Hawke should get something, someday. However, not everyone gets honored in the right year. <distant sound of "HOO-AH!">

Rage issues are real.

It's pretty exciting. Can you make it? Tickets are on sale now.

omsi.edu/events/exopl...

It's a beautiful culture.

Yes. Like caterpillar to chrysalis to butterfly.

Those are all the same person.

Lincoln and Nixon are creatures of their times, too. Lincoln never becomes president without the buildup to the Civil War. Nixon emerged and came to be president in the chaos of 1968. Yet with Nixon, his ambition would have kept him trying, even in softer times.

Edna O’Brien to Alan Rickman, 2000, on Harold Pinter - ‘The trouble with Harold is he’s sewn up all his wounds, now all he can write are these little things.’

There will be many books written about the current president. Maybe as many as Lincoln or Nixon. Yet the books worth reading will be about the time and the big picture of what happened and probably not the man himself. With Lincoln and Nixon, they are fascinating in and of themselves.

Look: Nixon is a tragic figure. So is Lincoln, but Nixon reflects the bad road power can take you down.

Just saw someone vagueposting that someone was cruel to them. Maybe that is true and they are the victim of deep insensitivity, as there's plenty around, but I remember when I had to beat a loud and hasty retreat from that same person's life many years ago.

There's a certain type of person who simply never seems to understand that the cruelty they perceive from others is just other people getting tired of their personality disorder.

Jesse Buckley... I mean there are once-in-a-lifetime performances, and then there's something like this. Brilliant and fun, almost indescribable. Bale is always great, but it's nice to see him giving a supporting turn that enhances and elevates something so unique. I left very happy.

While I get the impression that some people are left a bit bemused, I have a strong feeling that this will have a long life and a deepening appreciation.

I really enjoyed "THE BRIDE!" Granted, I am fond of monster movies in general, but MG shocks something real into her Bride, all while paying loving tribute to what came before.

The sketch was written by Bob
Odenkirk, who was clearly getting input from Farley. I have a recording of it performed at SC... it came to the wider world more or less intact.