Time Lord patreon

The Daleks Serial, Behind the Scenes, BTS, Gallifrey Gals Get Wibbly Wobbly, Classic!

🕑 Added 2023-04-20 17:00:04 +0000 UTC

Comments

Josef Schiltz

Forgot to mention that the "posh" guy in the cream jacket also was the creator of the TARDIS sounds, using a door key and piano strings.

Time Lord

Unfortunately the audio has been a bit tricky with our Classic Who reactions. Alongside the unfortunate fact that filming at home has it's downsides when it comes to outside noises. I promise we're doing our best!

Edgar Ventura

Great work! Love every minute of it.

Bill

Always love the Classic Who reactions, and this whole trip was a doozy. <3 Been noticing that the volume difference between y'alls and the show has been a bit big though. To hear the show clearly I've been turning it all the way up which means I can hear cars driving by outside and wincing whenever something big happens and you two (understandably) get loud. Thankfully, Doctor Who is still subtitled :)

Martyn Hill

I found your reactions to this very enjoyable andI hope that you do more BTS for future stories as they are usually interesting.

Josef Schiltz

I saw this when it was new. A nice little documentary - I think it was a DVD extra. Now, the dalek voice actors had other claims to fame. Peter Hawkins did a lot of voice work for children's television for the under-fives. Puppet series such as Bill and Ben: The Flowerpot Men. David Graham worked for Gerry Anderson, creating many of the voices for his series, including Stingray, Thunderbirds, Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons and also made a physical appearance in 'The City Of Death' as the scientist coerced - by money and equipment - into doing experiments with time. Unlike the scientist who was knackered by his own time machine, He has also been a character actor in a numerous adventure series such as The Saint, The Avengers, Danger Man and Ace of Wans. David Graham is still alive and kicking at the grand age of 97. Just a year younger than William Russell. There was a series of programmes in the 60s called Watch With Mother which was an umbrella series of various little shows aimed at the very young. A number of voice actors cut their acting teeth doing voice work for these. It's sad about the sound quality. One of you seems to have a lot of traffic nearby just lately. It only seems to detract from this one to any great extent. Better luck next time! Years ago, before I had a VCR, I did open mic recordings of the Doctor Who episodes using a tape recorder microphone placed right against the speaker. I was doing this right up until the Sylvester McCoy era. Annoyingly, we got a VCR just before the cancellation! The recordings were at the other end of the house, as far from the road as possible in a spare bedroom. Not bad, thank goodness. The things we do for our fandom. Sadly, not early enough for the episodes that are still missing. Now, if only Bob Monkhouse had been a fan!