Latest Podcast Episodes

It's July in April, because this month we bring you an honest and sometimes hilarious review of Independence Day by Peter Darvill-Evans (and we must insist that this book has nothing, absolutely nothing to do with the film of the same name). From the back cover:

'Danger is my middle name,' Ace said, 'or it would be if I had more than one. I can look after myself these days, you know.'

Freedom. Liberty. Free will. Independence. Choice. Everyone wants to be free. But at what point does freedom become irresponsibility? What happens when one person's choice causes another's oppression?

The Doctor's on a simple mission to return a communications device he borrowed years previously. Being a Time Lord, he can return it before anyone misses it.

But events in the Mendeb system have moved more quickly than the Doctor estimated, and he lands in the ruins of a civilisation devastated by mysterious intruders.

That sounds so prophetic and mysterious, doesn't it? If you've read the book, maybe you can shoot us an email explaining what the front cover is all about.

Peter Darvill-Evans was an editor at W.H. Allen, Ltd., the company that published the Target novelizations of the televised stories, and he later became an editor for Virgin. Much of the content for the Virgin New Adventures crossed his desk, and he even wrote an entry in the series himself, entitled Deceit. Independence Day is his second Who book, and a year later he published another BBC Past Doctor Adventure, Asylum.

Look for us on Facebook or send us email at dwbcpodcast@gmail.com. Also, follow Erik on Twitter via @sjcaustenite and Sean via @tardistavern. Happy reading!

It’s July in April, because this month we bring you an honest and sometimes hilarious review of Independence Day by Peter Darvill-Evans (and we must insist that this book has nothing, absolutely nothing to do with the film of the same name).  From the back cover:

‘Danger is my middle name,’ Ace said, ‘or it would be if I had more than one.  I can look after myself these days, you know.’

Freedom.  Liberty.  Free will.  Independence.  Choice.  Everyone wants to be free.  But at what point does freedom become irresponsibility?  What happens when one person’s choice causes another’s oppression?

The Doctor’s on a simple mission to return a communications device he borrowed years previously.  Being a Time Lord, he can return it before anyone misses it.

But events in the Mendeb system have moved more quickly than the Doctor estimated, and he lands in the ruins of a civilisation devastated by mysterious intruders.

That sounds so prophetic and mysterious, doesn’t it?  If you’ve read the book, maybe you can shoot us an email explaining what the front cover is all about.

Peter Darvill-Evans was an editor at W.H. Allen, Ltd., the company that published the Target novelizations of the televised stories, and he later became an editor for Virgin.  Much of the content for the Virgin New Adventures crossed his desk, and he even wrote an entry in the series himself, entitled Deceit.  Independence Day is his second Who book, and a year later he published another BBC Past Doctor Adventure, Asylum.

Look for us on Facebook or send us email at dwbcpodcast@gmail.com.  Also, follow Erik on Twitter via @sjcaustenite and Sean via @tardistavern.  Happy reading!

It’s July in April, because this month we bring you an honest and sometimes hilarious review of Independence Day by Peter Darvill-Evans (and we must insist that this book has nothing, absolutely nothing to do with the film of the same name).  From the back cover:

‘Danger is my middle name,’ Ace said, ‘or it would be if I had more than one.  I can look after myself these days, you know.’

Freedom.  Liberty.  Free will.  Independence.  Choice.  Everyone wants to be free.  But at what point does freedom become irresponsibility?  What happens when one person’s choice causes another’s oppression?

The Doctor’s on a simple mission to return a communications device he borrowed years previously.  Being a Time Lord, he can return it before anyone misses it.

But events in the Mendeb system have moved more quickly than the Doctor estimated, and he lands in the ruins of a civilisation devastated by mysterious intruders.

That sounds so prophetic and mysterious, doesn’t it?  If you’ve read the book, maybe you can shoot us an email explaining what the front cover is all about.

Peter Darvill-Evans was an editor at W.H. Allen, Ltd., the company that published the Target novelizations of the televised stories, and he later became an editor for Virgin.  Much of the content for the Virgin New Adventures crossed his desk, and he even wrote an entry in the series himself, entitled Deceit.  Independence Day is his second Who book, and a year later he published another BBC Past Doctor Adventure, Asylum.

Look for us on Facebook or send us email at dwbcpodcast@gmail.com.  Also, follow Erik on Twitter via @sjcaustenite and Sean via @tardistavern.  Happy reading!

It’s July in April, because this month we bring you an honest and sometimes hilarious review of Independence Day by Peter Darvill-Evans (and we must insist that this book has nothing, absolutely nothing to do with the film of the same name).  From the back cover:

‘Danger is my middle name,’ Ace said, ‘or it would be if I had more than one.  I can look after myself these days, you know.’

Freedom.  Liberty.  Free will.  Independence.  Choice.  Everyone wants to be free.  But at what point does freedom become irresponsibility?  What happens when one person’s choice causes another’s oppression?

The Doctor’s on a simple mission to return a communications device he borrowed years previously.  Being a Time Lord, he can return it before anyone misses it.

But events in the Mendeb system have moved more quickly than the Doctor estimated, and he lands in the ruins of a civilisation devastated by mysterious intruders.

That sounds so prophetic and mysterious, doesn’t it?  If you’ve read the book, maybe you can shoot us an email explaining what the front cover is all about.

Peter Darvill-Evans was an editor at W.H. Allen, Ltd., the company that published the Target novelizations of the televised stories, and he later became an editor for Virgin.  Much of the content for the Virgin New Adventures crossed his desk, and he even wrote an entry in the series himself, entitled Deceit.  Independence Day is his second Who book, and a year later he published another BBC Past Doctor Adventure, Asylum.

Look for us on Facebook or send us email at dwbcpodcast@gmail.com.  Also, follow Erik on Twitter via @sjcaustenite and Sean via @tardistavern.  Happy reading!

As Doctor Who returns to TV with its most recent series, The Untempered Schism is looking back at the start of the last series and The Impossible Astronaut/Day of the Moon. We get to deal with crazy time travel confusion, strange little girls, the Silence and Richard Nixon… not to mention the lack of cliffhanger resolutions. Too big to be contained in one episode and too confusing to be understood over the length of the season, but at least the location shooting looks fantastic!

Feedback to: show@untemperedschism.org

Twitter: @schismpodcast
Web: http://www.untemperedschism.org/

Duration: 30:03

There's a pretty good chance all of you at home saw a pattern in our last couple episodes, so it should come as no surprise that Episode 83 is "The Five Doctors", celebrating the 20^th anniversary of Doctor Who in 1983 (hey, and it's Episode 83, see what we did there!).

We're joined by our longtime friend Josh "Lord" Zimon of The Memory Cheats and Mostly Harmless Cutaway to discuss this one, although he very nearly got caught up in a time eddy when we scooped him up from Boston.

And, as usual, we touch a little bit on the latest installment of the current series, "Journey to the Centre [sic] of the TARDIS".

Check us out on Facebook (it's more volatile than Gallifrey Base sometimes), send us email at tardistavern@gmail.com, follow Sean on Twitter via @tardistavern and follow Josh via @whomejz.

It’s podKast time, Kasterborites, and we have a great show (we’re a “show” now) in store for you this week!

For the first half, Brian and James will chat about last week’s Doctor Who, A Town Called Mercy, and discuss the impact of the episode, plotting, characterization and all of the usual in-depth discussion and observations.

We’ve also got an interview with Ryan Hendrick, whose Doctor Who fan film Besieged is set to be released at the end of September. Built up from a much shorter film released in 2010, the movie is a Doctor Who/Alien crossover. If the trailer is anything to go by, this will certainly be worth watching!

Please don’t forget to vote for Kasterborous and the podKast in the Doctor Who Online Poll. (Voting requires you to join the Doctor Who Online Forum.) If you are able to spend five minutes doing this and spending your votes on the best podcast and best website categories to vote for Kasterborous, we would be immensely grateful!

The following links will take you to the relevant categories:

• Best Doctor Who Podcast of 2011
• Best Doctor Who Website of 2011

Remember, you can subscribe to our RSS feed to get the podKast downloaded to your computer and you'll even find us listed on iTunes!

There's a pretty good chance all of you at home saw a pattern in our last couple episodes, so it should come as no surprise that Episode 83 is "The Five Doctors", celebrating the 20^th anniversary of Doctor Who in 1983 (hey, and it's Episode 83, see what we did there!).

We're joined by our longtime friend Josh "Lord" Zimon of The Memory Cheats and Mostly Harmless Cutaway to discuss this one, although he very nearly got caught up in a time eddy when we scooped him up from Boston.

And, as usual, we touch a little bit on the latest installment of the current series, "Journey to the Centre [sic] of the TARDIS".

Check us out on Facebook (it's more volatile than Gallifrey Base sometimes), send us email at tardistavern@gmail.com, follow Sean on Twitter via @tardistavern and follow Josh via @whomejz.

There's a pretty good chance all of you at home saw a pattern in our last couple episodes, so it should come as no surprise that Episode 83 is "The Five Doctors", celebrating the 20^th anniversary of Doctor Who in 1983 (hey, and it's Episode 83, see what we did there!).

We're joined by our longtime friend Josh "Lord" Zimon of The Memory Cheats and Mostly Harmless Cutaway to discuss this one, although he very nearly got caught up in a time eddy when we scooped him up from Boston.

And, as usual, we touch a little bit on the latest installment of the current series, "Journey to the Centre [sic] of the TARDIS".

Check us out on Facebook (it's more volatile than Gallifrey Base sometimes), send us email at tardistavern@gmail.com, follow Sean on Twitter via @tardistavern and follow Josh via @whomejz.

It’s July in April, because this month we bring you an honest and sometimes hilarious review of Independence Day by Peter Darvill-Evans (and we must insist that this book has nothing, absolutely nothing to do with the film of the same name).  From the back cover:

‘Danger is my middle name,’ Ace said, ‘or it would be if I had more than one.  I can look after myself these days, you know.’

Freedom.  Liberty.  Free will.  Independence.  Choice.  Everyone wants to be free.  But at what point does freedom become irresponsibility?  What happens when one person’s choice causes another’s oppression?

The Doctor’s on a simple mission to return a communications device he borrowed years previously.  Being a Time Lord, he can return it before anyone misses it.

But events in the Mendeb system have moved more quickly than the Doctor estimated, and he lands in the ruins of a civilisation devastated by mysterious intruders.

That sounds so prophetic and mysterious, doesn’t it?  If you’ve read the book, maybe you can shoot us an email explaining what the front cover is all about.

Peter Darvill-Evans was an editor at W.H. Allen, Ltd., the company that published the Target novelizations of the televised stories, and he later became an editor for Virgin.  Much of the content for the Virgin New Adventures crossed his desk, and he even wrote an entry in the series himself, entitled Deceit.  Independence Day is his second Who book, and a year later he published another BBC Past Doctor Adventure, Asylum.

Look for us on Facebook or send us email at dwbcpodcast@gmail.com.  Also, follow Erik on Twitter via @sjcaustenite and Sean via @tardistavern.  Happy reading!

It’s July in April, because this month we bring you an honest and sometimes hilarious review of Independence Day by Peter Darvill-Evans (and we must insist that this book has nothing, absolutely nothing to do with the film of the same name).  From the back cover:

‘Danger is my middle name,’ Ace said, ‘or it would be if I had more than one.  I can look after myself these days, you know.’

Freedom.  Liberty.  Free will.  Independence.  Choice.  Everyone wants to be free.  But at what point does freedom become irresponsibility?  What happens when one person’s choice causes another’s oppression?

The Doctor’s on a simple mission to return a communications device he borrowed years previously.  Being a Time Lord, he can return it before anyone misses it.

But events in the Mendeb system have moved more quickly than the Doctor estimated, and he lands in the ruins of a civilisation devastated by mysterious intruders.

That sounds so prophetic and mysterious, doesn’t it?  If you’ve read the book, maybe you can shoot us an email explaining what the front cover is all about.

Peter Darvill-Evans was an editor at W.H. Allen, Ltd., the company that published the Target novelizations of the televised stories, and he later became an editor for Virgin.  Much of the content for the Virgin New Adventures crossed his desk, and he even wrote an entry in the series himself, entitled Deceit.  Independence Day is his second Who book, and a year later he published another BBC Past Doctor Adventure, Asylum.

Look for us on Facebook or send us email at dwbcpodcast@gmail.com.  Also, follow Erik on Twitter via @sjcaustenite and Sean via @tardistavern.  Happy reading!

“I did like the cyborg – his face looked like pork scratchings stapled to a ball bearing...”

When I was a child, my favourite story was about a podcast that went on forever. A podcast packed with tales of the Old West, talking hammers and a double macchiato and cactus cake meal deal.

A podcast that came from the internet.

By the time this episode arrived, the listeners of the Ood Cast were used to the strange and the impossible. But were they ready for guest stars from Radio Free Skaro, The Two Minute Timelord, The Doctor Who Podcast, Radio Rassilon, The Doctor Who Book Club and The Minute Doctor Who Podcast?

Where they came from didn’t matter, as a man once said “You can find them all at www.doctorwhopodcastalliance.org”.

Do I believe the story? I don’t know. But next time you’re on the internet, ask someone why they don’t have a marshall or a sheriff or a policeman there?

“Because that would be almost impossible to enforce in a global digital community” they’ll say.

And then they’ll smile like they got a secret.

Like they got their own special podcast to listen to. Their very own podcast that came ... from the internet.

It’s July in April, because this month we bring you an honest and sometimes hilarious review of Independence Day by Peter Darvill-Evans (and we must insist that this book has nothing, absolutely nothing to do with the film of the same name).  From the back cover:

‘Danger is my middle name,’ Ace said, ‘or it would be if I had more than one.  I can look after myself these days, you know.’

Freedom.  Liberty.  Free will.  Independence.  Choice.  Everyone wants to be free.  But at what point does freedom become irresponsibility?  What happens when one person’s choice causes another’s oppression?

The Doctor’s on a simple mission to return a communications device he borrowed years previously.  Being a Time Lord, he can return it before anyone misses it.

But events in the Mendeb system have moved more quickly than the Doctor estimated, and he lands in the ruins of a civilisation devastated by mysterious intruders.

That sounds so prophetic and mysterious, doesn’t it?  If you’ve read the book, maybe you can shoot us an email explaining what the front cover is all about.

Peter Darvill-Evans was an editor at W.H. Allen, Ltd., the company that published the Target novelizations of the televised stories, and he later became an editor for Virgin.  Much of the content for the Virgin New Adventures crossed his desk, and he even wrote an entry in the series himself, entitled Deceit.  Independence Day is his second Who book, and a year later he published another BBC Past Doctor Adventure, Asylum.

Look for us on Facebook or send us email at dwbcpodcast@gmail.com.  Also, follow Erik on Twitter via @sjcaustenite and Sean via @tardistavern.  Happy reading!

There’s a pretty good chance all of you at home saw a pattern in our last couple episodes, so it should come as no surprise that Episode 83 is “The Five Doctors”, celebrating the 20^th anniversary of Doctor Who in 1983 (hey, and it’s Episode 83, see what we did there!).

We’re joined by our longtime friend Josh “Lord” Zimon of The Memory Cheats and Mostly Harmless Cutaway to discuss this one, although he very nearly got caught up in a time eddy when we scooped him up from Boston.

And, as usual, we touch a little bit on the latest installment of the current series, “Journey to the Centre [sic] of the TARDIS”.

Check us out on Facebook (it’s more volatile than Gallifrey Base sometimes), send us email at tardistavern@gmail.com, follow Sean on Twitter via @tardistavern and follow Josh via @whomejz.

It’s the Master’s second evolution: The Subliminal Pun Master.

This week Kiyan and Dylan explored demons and witchcraft. Or so they thought until 5 minutes into episode 1, where the Doctor just slapped that thought out of their mind, because magic isn’t real. The topic at hand was The Daemons, which was written Guy Leopold and aired in May and June of 1971.

Doctor Who (c) The BBC
Any other references belong to their respective owners, no copyright infringement is intended by this podcast.
The Doctor Who title music was originally composed by Ron Grainer. The version used in this episode was arranged by Delia Derbyshire.

Subscribe on iTunes!
Check us out on Facebook!
Check us out on YouTube!

After nearly five decades since his last visit to the wild West, The Doctor is back in the saddle again with another gun slinging, genre jumping adventure. Tune in dear listener as the Sound on Sight crew visit "A Town Called Mercy".

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There’s a pretty good chance all of you at home saw a pattern in our last couple episodes, so it should come as no surprise that Episode 83 is “The Five Doctors”, celebrating the 20^th anniversary of Doctor Who in 1983 (hey, and it’s Episode 83, see what we did there!).

We’re joined by our longtime friend Josh “Lord” Zimon of The Memory Cheats and Mostly Harmless Cutaway to discuss this one, although he very nearly got caught up in a time eddy when we scooped him up from Boston.

And, as usual, we touch a little bit on the latest installment of the current series, “Journey to the Centre [sic] of the TARDIS”.

Check us out on Facebook (it’s more volatile than Gallifrey Base sometimes), send us email at tardistavern@gmail.com, follow Sean on Twitter via @tardistavern and follow Josh via @whomejz.

There’s a pretty good chance all of you at home saw a pattern in our last couple episodes, so it should come as no surprise that Episode 83 is “The Five Doctors”, celebrating the 20^th anniversary of Doctor Who in 1983 (hey, and it’s Episode 83, see what we did there!).

We’re joined by our longtime friend Josh “Lord” Zimon of The Memory Cheats and Mostly Harmless Cutaway to discuss this one, although he very nearly got caught up in a time eddy when we scooped him up from Boston.

And, as usual, we touch a little bit on the latest installment of the current series, “Journey to the Centre [sic] of the TARDIS”.

Check us out on Facebook (it’s more volatile than Gallifrey Base sometimes), send us email at tardistavern@gmail.com, follow Sean on Twitter via @tardistavern and follow Josh via @whomejz.

It’s the Master’s second evolution: The Subliminal Pun Master.

This week Kiyan and Dylan explored demons and witchcraft. Or so they thought until 5 minutes into episode 1, where the Doctor just slapped that thought out of their mind, because magic isn’t real. The topic at hand was The Daemons, which was written Guy Leopold and aired in May and June of 1971.

Doctor Who (c) The BBC
Any other references belong to their respective owners, no copyright infringement is intended by this podcast.
The Doctor Who title music was originally composed by Ron Grainer. The version used in this episode was arranged by Delia Derbyshire.

Subscribe on iTunes!
Check us out on Facebook!
Check us out on YouTube!

MUTTER'S SPIRAL Podcast returns to talk about the lengthily-titled "Journey to the Centre of the TARDIS", the newest Doctor Who episode, written by Steve Thompson. We talk about trying to erase the memories of "The Invasion of Time", the preponderance of plot holes, our love for Clara (& J-LC), and our distaste over this episode's use of the reset button. Plus, Trivia! Please take a listen!

MUTTER'S SPIRAL Podcast returns to talk about the lengthily-titled "Journey to the Centre of the TARDIS", the newest Doctor Who episode, written by Steve Thompson. We talk about trying to erase the memories of "The Invasion of Time", the preponderance of plot holes, our love for Clara (& J-LC), and our distaste over this episode's use of the reset button. Plus, Trivia! Please take a listen!

Martyn and Gerrod return to give you the latest entertainment news.

They also reveal the winners of the Jameson Empire awards.

The podcast can be accessed via different places, including Miro,Stiticher, Blubrry, Player fm and Itunes.

Email: badwilf@yahoo.com

Twitter: Martyn-@BadWilf

Gerrod-@GerrodC_Photos

Pete-@BeeblePete

Ashley and Josh are back for another episode of The Oncoming Storm... and it's about time! They are welcoming Paul McGann back to the world of Doctor Who by looking at his first audio, Storm Warning by Alan Barnes. And that's not all that they are welcoming, as they are joined by Dr. Scott Viguie and Sacha Dzuba of the Articles of the Shadow Proclamation and Dr. Geek's Laboratory podcasts. Excitement is in the air as they all go back to 2001 and relive the moment when we heard the Eighth Doctor again. Topics range from Paul McGann's hair, to the influence of this series on New Who, to what exactly IS that accent Rathbone? Join the fun in this jam packed episode! The Oncoming Storm... This time we have an actual Doctor! Well, not THE Doctor, but more then just the action figure that we usually record with.

Links for our Lovely Guests!

Website:             www.drgeeklab.com

ITunes:                 Dr. Geek’s Laboratory Podcast

Facebook:           http://www.facebook.com/DrGeekLab

                                http://www.facebook.com/thedoctorgeek

Twitter:                @drgeeklab

YouTube:             Youtube.com/drgeeklab

For Articles of the Shadow Proclamation

www.shadowproclamation.net

Twitter: @TheShadowProc

www.facebook.com/shadowproclamation

MUTTER'S SPIRAL Podcast returns to talk about the lengthily-titled "Journey to the Centre of the TARDIS", the newest Doctor Who episode, written by Steve Thompson.  We talk about trying to erase the memories of "The Invasion of Time", the preponderance of plot holes, our love for Clara (& J-LC), and our distaste over this episode's use of the reset button.  Plus, Trivia!  Please take a listen!

MUTTER'S SPIRAL Podcast returns to talk about the lengthily-titled "Journey to the Centre of the TARDIS", the newest Doctor Who episode, written by Steve Thompson.  We talk about trying to erase the memories of "The Invasion of Time", the preponderance of plot holes, our love for Clara (& J-LC), and our distaste over this episode's use of the reset button.  Plus, Trivia!  Please take a listen!

MUTTER'S SPIRAL Podcast returns to talk about the lengthily-titled "Journey to the Centre of the TARDIS", the newest Doctor Who episode, written by Steve Thompson. We talk about trying to erase the memories of "The Invasion of Time", the preponderance of plot holes, our love for Clara (& J-LC), and our distaste over this episode's use of the reset button. Plus, Trivia! Please take a listen!

MUTTER'S SPIRAL Podcast returns to talk about the lengthily-titled "Journey to the Centre of the TARDIS", the newest Doctor Who episode, written by Steve Thompson.  We talk about trying to erase the memories of "The Invasion of Time", the preponderance of plot holes, our love for Clara (& J-LC), and our distaste over this episode's use of the reset button.  Plus, Trivia!  Please take a listen!

Martyn and Gerrod return to give you the latest entertainment news.

They also reveal the winners of the Jameson Empire awards.

The podcast can be accessed via different places, including Miro,Stiticher, Blubrry, Player fm and Itunes.

Email: badwilf@yahoo.com

Twitter: Martyn-@BadWilf

Gerrod-@GerrodC_Photos

Pete-@BeeblePete

In this weeks show, Phil, Paul and Tony continue with their commentary for The Gunfighters with episodes 3 & 4. And yet again they struggle to get through another 2 episodes of barely concealed English accents but they do bring you facts from the day of the original broadcast to liven things up and stop themselves dying from boredom.

And in a replacement for the news, Phil and Paul take the opportunity to look back 26th March 2005 when Rose was broadcast in a small celebration of the 10th anniversary of Doctor Who returning to our screens.

Doctor Who Showrunner and head writer Steven Moffat has been promising a break from his trademark twisty-turvy, timey-whimey story arcs in favour of a more straightforward series full of spectacle, thrills and slutty titles. So did episode two of Series Seven live up to expectations? Find out as Derek, Eric and Beverly embark upon “Dinosaurs on a Space Ship”.

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