CONTENTS
page | ||
3 | ● | Editors Letter / Contents |
4-6 | ● | Gallifrey Guardian |
5 | ● | Comical strip- Doctor Who? By Tim Quinn & Dicky Howett |
6 | ● | Beyond The TARDIS |
6 | ● | Reviews- Public Image Mark Wyman looks at the British repeats ratings and video sales... |
BBC Videos: "The Chase" and "Remembrance Of The Daleks" video sales examined | ||
BBC Videos: "The Trial Of A Time Lord" video sales examined | ||
BBC Videos: "Resurrection Of The Daleks" video sales examined | ||
BBC Videos: "The Two Doctors" video sales examined | ||
7 | ● | Feature- Who's Christmas Dominic May compiles a list of Christmas pantomimes this year |
8-10 | ● | Interview- The Scientific Screamer Steve Lyons and Chris Howarth talk to actress Wendy Padbury, about the times of Zoe Herriot, at the busy London theatrical agency where she works |
Interviewed: Wendy Padbury | ||
11 | ● | Feature- The Dawn Of Doctor Who an introduction to Doctor Who from William Hartnell |
12 | ● | Pin-Up- The Rani (Kate O'Mara) Cyrian (Sam West) in The Rani's TARDIS |
[Dimensions in Time] | ||
13-20 | ● | Comic strip- Cuckoo Part 1 |
21-32 | ● | Television- Fury From The Deep Part 2 Telesnaps |
23-30 | ● | Television- The Mind Of Evil Archive |
33 | ● | Text fiction- Brief Encounters Front Line by Paul Smith |
34-35 | ● | Letters- Timelines |
36-39 | ● | Feature- Nothing At The End Of The Lane Marcus Hearn turns the clock back further than ever before and examines the understated role played by C.E. Webber and revealing exactly how Doctor Who was first formulated |
40-43 | ● | Reviews- Shelf Life |
BBC Videos: "Planet Of Evil" Reviewed by Craig Hinton | ||
BBC Videos: "Dragonfire" Reviewed by Craig Hinton | ||
BBC Audio: "Fury From The Deep" Reviewed by Craig Hinton | ||
Virgin New Adventures: "The Left-Handed Hummingbird" Reviewed by Craig Hinton | ||
Virgin New Adventures: "Conundrum" Reviewed by Craig Hinton | ||
Virgin Books: "The Sixth Doctor Handbook" Reviewed by Craig Hinton | ||
Virgin Books: "Timeframe" Reviewed by Craig Hinton | ||
Merchandise: "The DWB Compendium" Reviewed by Craig Hinton | ||
44-45 | ● | Interview- Writing (New) Who Craig Hinton grills some of the New Adventure authors over whether the are keepers of the flame or betrayers of the myth |
Interviewed: Kate Orman | ||
Interviewed: Daniel Blythe | ||
Interviewed: Gareth Roberts | ||
Interviewed: Andy Lane | ||
Interviewed: Jim Mortimore | ||
46-47 | ● | Virgin New Adventures Prelude- Conundrum by Steve Lyons |
48-49 | ● | Feature- Thirty Years In The TARDIS behind the scene Photo-feature showing the making of Kevin Davies' tribute to the world's favourite science fiction |
51 | ● | Matrix Data Bank by Andrew Pixley |
51 | ● | Comical strip- Doctor Oho By Leighton Noyes |
● | Free Gift Collectors Card |
DESCRIPTION
DESCRIPTION
DOCTOR MAGAZINE BACK ISSUE IN GOOD CONDITION
Doctor Who Magazine (abbreviated as DWM) is a magazine devoted to the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. Its current editor is Tom Spilsbury. It is the current Guinness Book of World Records holder for the longest running TV Tie-in.#
Officially sanctioned by the BBC, the magazine began life as Doctor Who Weekly in 1979, published by the UK arm of Marvel Comics. The first issue was released on Thursday 11 October with a cover date of 17 October and priced 12p.
The magazine moved from weekly to monthly publication with issue 44 in September 1980, becoming Doctor Who (the tagline "A Marvel Monthly" was not part of the name, but simply a description which appeared on many of Marvel UK's monthly titles at that point) and a cover price of 30p. The title changed to Doctor Who Monthly with issue 61 and The Official Doctor Who Magazine with issue 85 in February 1984. It became The Doctor Who Magazine with issue 99 in April 1985, and simply Doctor Who Magazine with issue 107 in December 1985. The magazine has remained under that title ever since, although an exception was made for issue 397 in June 2008 when the cover only featured the words Bad Wolf following transmission of the Doctor Who episode "Turn Left" on Saturday 21 June. In 1990 the magazine started appearing once every four weeks (13 times a year). Despite the BBC discontinuing production of Doctor Who in 1989, the magazine continued to be published, providing new adventures in the form of comics. The television programme was revived in 2005, providing a new generation of fans which the magazine was seeking to attract.
Originally geared towards children, DWM has grown into a more mature magazine exploring the behind-the-scenes aspects of the series.[citation needed] Due to its longevity, it is seen as a source of 'official' and exclusive information, sharing a close relationship with the television production team and the BBC. In 2006, however, it lost its exclusivity when BBC Worldwide launched its own comic, Doctor Who Adventures, aimed at a younger audience.
DWM is now published by Panini Comics, which purchased the title along with the rest of the Marvel UK catalogue in 1995. Panini has begun to digitally restore and reprint older DWM comics in trade paperback format. Twelve volumes have been printed so far: two featuring the comics adventures of the Fourth Doctor, one with the adventures of the Fifth Doctor, two featuring the Sixth Doctor, one with the adventures of the Seventh Doctor, four focusing on the Eighth Doctor, and two featuring the Tenth Doctor. Panini also published a one-shot magazine-format reprinting of the complete Ninth Doctor strips in 2006 and most of the Tenth Doctor and Martha Jones strips in 2008. DWM issue 426 reported that the series has been postponed, although Panini hopes to be able to continue it in the future.
DWM's 400th issue was published in September 2008, and the publication celebrated its 30th anniversary in October 2009. In April 2010, it was confirmed in issue 420 that Doctor Who Magazine now holds the Guinness World Record for "Longest Running Magazine Based on a Television Series."[1]
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