Review from SFX, December 2005
Review from Radio Telly Scope 30
Review from David Howe/[a href="http://howeswho.blogspot.com/2005_07_01_archive.html"]Howe's Who, July 2005[/a]
Review from [a href="http://nzdwfc.tetrap.com/archive/tsv59/rev-endofthelane.html"]Time Space Visualiser 59, January 2000[/a]

Both issues are now sold out!

Issue One Contents

Doctor Who's Golden Age

  Stephen James Walker takes a close look at the 1960s and trys to nail down why this may have been Doctor Who's Golden Age.

I Know London And it Isn't Like This

  Before writing Doctor Who on Location, Richard Bignell had spent many years researching various locals and treats us to some fascinating background details.
Intermission - The Invasion
  David J Howe reflects on why The Invasion has long been a favourite of his.
What's Wrong With the TV? The Pictures Aren't Moving!
  Doctor Who reconstructionist Bruce Robinson interviews several fans and comes to some interesting conclusions about why we sit straining to see tiny pictures recreating lost classics.
British TV - A Potted History
  David P May gives us a brief overview of the development of television in Britain during the last century.
Silent Witnesses
  Andrew Pixley's opus on the scripts of early Doctor Who, particularly the bits that never made it to screen.
Intermission - The Enemy of the World
  Bruce Robinson explains why his opinion of Enemy of the World has changed over the years.
Audio Dramas
  Many a fan has wondered how we still have audio recordings of early Doctor Who to this day and Bruce Robinson goes in depth to talk to many of the players involved.
Dr. Who is Required
  In the early days of this thing called the Internet, many fans didn't know where to start so Tobias Rogers tries to give them a head start.
Film & Video Reference: Seasons 1-3
  Robert Franks and Bruce Robinson list the various sources, clips and recoveries for the first three seasons of Doctor Who.


Issue Two Contents

The Making of Howe's Transcendental Toybox

  David J Howe explains how research work turns into a book on your shelf.

Intermission - A Very Special Tenth

  Roger Anderson remembers the tenth anniversary of Doctor Who.
John Cura - Photographer of the Lost Archive
  Editor Richard Bignell uncovers the history of a man many fans have heard of, but known very little about, and discovers why we owe him so much.
Out of the Vaults Revisited!
  Richard Molesworth updates his articles from DWM and goes into detail about why certain things were glossed over originally.
Out of the Vaults Continued!
  Next up, Mark Parmeter talks about some of the latest discoveries of clips and episodes.
Doctor Who Reconstructed
  With the announcement of their first fully reconstructed story, BBC Audio's Michael Stevens gives us the details behind the release.
Carbon Copies
  Reconstructionist Derek Handley examines the differences between two of his video projects and recent discoveries of Day of Armageddon and Marco Polo tele-snaps.
Intermission - The Daleks' Master Plan
  This twelve part epic is fondly remembered by Richard Landen.
No Further Interest
  Andrew Pixley relates this tale of woe as many classic serials are consigned to be erased forever.

Withdrawn, De-Accessioned and Junked

  And then Richard Bignell goes through the BBC's documentation on the telerecordings and the junkings of the early seventies.
Dr. Who Meets the Wizard of Enterprises
  A fanciful look at how the junkings were eventually stopped by Robert Franks and Jeff Ovik.
Eight Millimetre
  This time around Richard Bignell talks about how many glimpses into the past have been preserved on 8mm films.
Intermission - The Most Wonderful Things Glow from Within
  Nick Seidler has memories of the bygone days when we would sit staring at a wavy screen for 25 minutes and feel our hearts soar.
Film & Video Reference: Seasons 4-6
  The outline of the various sources and clips continues for seasons four to six as detailed by Robert Franks and Matt Dale.