Doctor Who: Shada

Mini-série télévisée
2003
TV-PG

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Aventure Drame Science-fiction Animation

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueWould-be universe conqueror Skagra seeks out the location of the lost planet Shada, home to a Time Lord prison, from a Time Lord who's a professor at Cambridge and is old friends with the Do... Tout lireWould-be universe conqueror Skagra seeks out the location of the lost planet Shada, home to a Time Lord prison, from a Time Lord who's a professor at Cambridge and is old friends with the Doctor.Would-be universe conqueror Skagra seeks out the location of the lost planet Shada, home to a Time Lord prison, from a Time Lord who's a professor at Cambridge and is old friends with the Doctor.

Création
Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

7,6/10

169

MA NOTE

Création
Casting principal

1avis d’utilisateur

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Épisodes6

Parcourir les épisodes

HautLes mieux notés 1 saison 2003

Photos7

+ 2

Rôles principaux12

Modifier

Paul McGann

Doctor Who

• 2003

Lalla Ward

Romana

• 2003

John Leeson

• 2003

James Fox

Professor Chronotis

• 2003

Andrew Sachs

Skagra

• 2003

Sean Biggerstaff

Chris Parsons

• 2003

Susannah Harker

Clare Keightley

• 2003

Hannah Gordon

The Ship

• 2003

Melvyn Hayes

Wilkin

• 2003

Barnaby Edwards

Krarg Commander…

• 2003

Stuart Crossman

Constable…

• 2003

Nicholas Pegg

Think Tank Voice

• 2003

Avis des utilisateurs1

7,6169

Avis à la une

8Prismark10

A little Cambridge story with sci-fi

Once upon a time there was a Doctor Who story written by Douglas Adams and due to star Tom Baker. A whimsical, ambitious tale featuring a gondola ride in Cambridge, time scoops and it would had been a classic but for a BBC strike which rendered the story incomplete.

In 2003, a time before Doctor Who was revived and rejuvenated to a new audience. This webcast using timey-wimey to have Paul McGann's eighth doctor revisiting the events of Shada and hence allowing us, the audience finally have the tale completed.

The webcast animation is crude but McGann really delivers and Douglas Adams story still has sparks of brilliance.