Latest Podcast Episodes

This week we bring you episode 78--really! Pay no attention to Deb's introduction. Erika isn't the only one who makes mistakes! Join Deb, Erika, Liz, and Lynne as we talk about companion teams. First, we have to define that term and differentiate it from "TARDIS team". Then we can get into the meat of the discussion--which companions work really really well together? Who can't you think of without their counterpart?

Let us know your favorite companion teams in the comments!

^E

Also covered [links on our site]:

• Liz's inner-8-year-old melts at the Companion Piece review in Doctor Who Magazine!
• Lynne can't wait for Chicago TARDIS, now they've posted an early guest list!
• Erika
  • boggles that Doctor Who will have another Hall H panel at San Diego Comic-Con!
  • enjoys the heck out of the Peter Harness-adapted Jonathan Strange and Mr. Norrell!
• Deb
  • fans over Bad Wolf Blerd!
  • is happy about diverse fans monetizing their fandom!
  • again highly recommends Toby Hadoke's Who's Round podcast!

Bonus links [also on our site]:Erika's grumpy/happy thing: CONsole RoomDown and Safe - Liz's Blake's 7 podcastPeter Capaldi w/parachute

In this special episode Ant and Barry go under the cape of Rocksteady's Batman: Arkham knight.

Now they are both halfway through the game the dynamic duo examine the game's storyline, gameplay and graphics and share their thoughts.

In this special episode Ant and Barry go under the cape of Rocksteady's Batman: Arkham knight.

Now they are both halfway through the game the dynamic duo examine the game's storyline, gameplay and graphics and share their thoughts.

Joe and Toni are joined by special guest typesetjez (the Responsible One from howtogrowthefuckup.com) to discuss Daleks, the first ever companion departure, and Ian's desire to hide in increasingly dangerous places. Listen in as we talk about the Classic Doctor Who serial The Dalek Invasion of Earth!

The 10th Doctor and Martha drop by 1930’s New York City to find the city in the midst of the Great Depression and the Empire State building 6 months away from completion… only to find out that the Cult of Skaro have taken over the project.

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

Duration: 29:16

The podcast is back!

With San Diego Comic-Con looming the mad man team decided to get back in front of the microphone to share with all the details of the Doctor Who goings on at the convention. As well as spending a bunch of time talking about lines and exclusives, we finally air the long lost interview with the creative teams behind Titan Comics’ Doctor Who titles from SDCC 2014.

Doctor Who SDCC Panel Time

Doctor Who Fan Meetup

BBC America Booth Exclusives

Funko Pop Vinyl Exclusives

Titan Comics Exclusives

In this week’s episode, we take a look at the novel, “Lethbridge-Stewart: The Forgotten Son”. Taking place after the events of The Web of Fear, we find Colonel Alistair Lethbridge-Stewart having to once again deal with the Great Intelligence and its Yeti minions. We give our impressions of this recently released novel from Candy Jar Books in a new line of stories featuring the man who would become the Brig.

Also, our reaction to news this week hinting at set-up events to Series 9

Plus, Shaun regales us with stories of his trip to Kansas City for Weird Al Yankovic’s Mandatory Fun tour concert.

And, of course, you feedback.

Enjoy!

It's a story with a hyphen/dash. Sir John Sudbury is mentioned. It's The Plasmatons of Doom! With Josh for this story is the Tachyon TV crew of Neil (@wifeinspace), John (@worldoftelly) and Simon (@Harries71) - and the fun gets out of control. Thank goodness for the Gangsters Theme from 1976 (Copyright of usage Tachyon TV).

(c) Doctor Who is a copyright of the BBC, no infringements are intended

(c) Disclaimer is copyright of Tachyon TV Incorporated, infringements are intended

Tachyon TV Podcasts

It's a story with a hyphen/dash. Sir John Sudbury is mentioned. It's The Plasmatons of Doom! With Josh for this story is the Tachyon TV crew of Neil (@wifeinspace), John (@worldoftelly) and Simon (@Harries71) - and the fun gets out of control. Thank goodness for the Gangsters Theme from 1976 (Copyright of usage Tachyon TV).

(c) Doctor Who is a copyright of the BBC, no infringements are intended

(c) Disclaimer is copyright of Tachyon TV Incorporated, infringements are intended

Tachyon TV Podcasts

Following up our discussion of Lords of the Storm, we read its sequel Shakedown by Terrance Dicks. Shakedown was originally conceived as a short fan film featuring the Sontarans, a solar sailing crew, and one very evil Rutan. Dicks eventually adapted it into this Virgin New Adventure, but faced the challenge of working with a Doctor Who-inspired script which actually doesn't feature the Doctor at all. The result is a three-part novel with the original story sandwiched between two parts featuring the Doctor and his companions. From the back cover:

'The Sontarans can never defeat us. It is we who will win.'

For thousands of years the Sontaran clone-warriors and the Rustan gestalt have fought each other across the galaxy. Now the Sontarans have a plan to strike at the heart of the Rutan Empire, and utterly defeat the Rutan race.

The Doctor has his suspicions, but only one Rutan spy knows the Sontarans' secret. He is being pursued from planet to planet by Cwej and Forrester and by a Sontaran hit squad. After a confrontation about the racing space-yacht Tiger Moth, the chase culimates on the library planet Sentarion - where Professor Bernice Summerfield's researches into the history of the Sontaran/Rutan war turn into explosive reality.

Although Terrance Dicks is known primarily as the show's script editor and author of the Target novelizations, he has written a handful of novels for the different ranges, including The Eight Doctors and World Game, both of which we have discussed on earlier episodes.

So sit back and relax with a glass of rekkar (with a beer chaser) and listen in as we talk about Shakedown.

Email us at dwbcpodcast@gmail.com and follow us on Twitter via @dwbcpodcast. You can also follow Erik via @sjcaustenite and Sean via @tardistavern.

Following up our discussion of Lords of the Storm, we read its sequel Shakedown by Terrance Dicks. Shakedown was originally conceived as a short fan film featuring the Sontarans, a solar sailing crew, and one very evil Rutan. Dicks eventually adapted it into this Virgin New Adventure, but faced the challenge of working with a Doctor Who-inspired script which actually doesn't feature the Doctor at all. The result is a three-part novel with the original story sandwiched between two parts featuring the Doctor and his companions. From the back cover:

'The Sontarans can never defeat us. It is we who will win.'

For thousands of years the Sontaran clone-warriors and the Rustan gestalt have fought each other across the galaxy. Now the Sontarans have a plan to strike at the heart of the Rutan Empire, and utterly defeat the Rutan race.

The Doctor has his suspicions, but only one Rutan spy knows the Sontarans' secret. He is being pursued from planet to planet by Cwej and Forrester and by a Sontaran hit squad. After a confrontation about the racing space-yacht Tiger Moth, the chase culimates on the library planet Sentarion - where Professor Bernice Summerfield's researches into the history of the Sontaran/Rutan war turn into explosive reality.

Although Terrance Dicks is known primarily as the show's script editor and author of the Target novelizations, he has written a handful of novels for the different ranges, including The Eight Doctors and World Game, both of which we have discussed on earlier episodes.

So sit back and relax with a glass of rekkar (with a beer chaser) and listen in as we talk about Shakedown.

Email us at dwbcpodcast@gmail.com and follow us on Twitter via @dwbcpodcast. You can also follow Erik via @sjcaustenite and Sean via @tardistavern.

It's that time of year where Phil and Paul get Tony back on the podcast in a sweltering July day for an audio commentary and this time it's The Stones of Blood episodes 1 and 2. And because it was so damn hot, they chose to not do any news this week and just crack on with proceedings. So queue lots of facts from the day of original episode broadcast, Tony gives an insight into Tom Bakers treatment of the working classes and this commentary also features lots of talk about sex toys.

It's that time of year where Phil and Paul get Tony back on the podcast in a sweltering July day for an audio commentary and this time it's The Stones of Blood episodes 1 and 2.  And because it was so damn hot, they chose to not do any news this week and just crack on with proceedings. So queue lots of facts from the day of original episode broadcast, Tony gives an insight into Tom Bakers treatment of the working classes and this commentary also features lots of talk about sex toys.

It's that time of year where Phil and Paul get Tony back on the podcast in a sweltering July day for an audio commentary and this time it's The Stones of Blood episodes 1 and 2.  And because it was so damn hot, they chose to not do any news this week and just crack on with proceedings. So queue lots of facts from the day of original episode broadcast, Tony gives an insight into Tom Bakers treatment of the working classes and this commentary also features lots of talk about sex toys.

With San Diego Comic-Con mere days away, the mystery, hinting, and oblique teasing is reaching a fever pitch, with not only the main players on Doctor Who’s creative team storming Hall H on Thursday, July 9, but also a Titan Comics panel to whet your fannish interest, along with toys, exclusives and all manner of madness for the Three Who Rule to weigh in on. Next week we’ll have friend of the show and rakish flaneur Kyle Anderson calling in from SDCC to give us all the news on Series 9 and the all important State of Capaldi’s Bouffant, but for now, enjoy an interview with comedian, Doctor Who enthusiast and fine fellow Toby Hadoke about his new BBC radio play, “The Dad Who Fell To Earth”!

Check out the show notes at http://www.radiofreeskaro.com

With San Diego Comic-Con mere days away, the mystery, hinting, and oblique teasing is reaching a fever pitch, with not only the main players on Doctor Who's creative team storming Hall H on Thursday, July 9, but also a Titan Comics panel to whet your fannish interest, along with toys, exclusives and all manner of madness for the Three Who Rule to weigh in on. Next week we'll have friend of the show and rakish flaneur Kyle Anderson calling in from SDCC to give us all the news on Series 9 and the all important State of Capaldi's Bouffant, but for now, enjoy an interview with comedian, Doctor Who enthusiast and fine fellow Toby Hadoke about his new BBC radio play, "The Dad Who Fell To Earth"!

Check out the show notes at http://www.radiofreeskaro.com

With San Diego Comic-Con mere days away, the mystery, hinting, and oblique teasing is reaching a fever pitch, with not only the main players on Doctor Who's creative team storming Hall H on Thursday, July 9, but also a Titan Comics panel to whet your fannish interest, along with toys, exclusives and all manner of madness for the Three Who Rule to weigh in on. Next week we'll have friend of the show and rakish flaneur Kyle Anderson calling in from SDCC to give us all the news on Series 9 and the all important State of Capaldi's Bouffant, but for now, enjoy an interview with comedian, Doctor Who enthusiast and fine fellow Toby Hadoke about his new BBC radio play, "The Dad Who Fell To Earth"!

Check out the show notes at http://www.radiofreeskaro.com

It’s like a free pass, but not really because it kind of doesn’t exist.

This week Kiyan and Dylan approach the end of the Third Doctor’s era, and for some reason he decides (somewhat poorly) to revisit Peladon. It’s not a very good serial, as you will find out soon enough. On the bright side, there’s lots of Alpha Centuri and Ice Warrior voice imitations from both Kiyan and Dylan! The name of this week’s serial is The Monster of Peladon, and it was written by Brian Hayles and it aired in March and April of 1974.

Here is the history of printing wikipedia page. Apparently inkjet and dot matrix printers both existed by 1974.

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!
Check us out on Twitter!

It’s like a free pass, but not really because it kind of doesn’t exist.

This week Kiyan and Dylan approach the end of the Third Doctor’s era, and for some reason he decides (somewhat poorly) to revisit Peladon. It’s not a very good serial, as you will find out soon enough. On the bright side, there’s lots of Alpha Centuri and Ice Warrior voice imitations from both Kiyan and Dylan! The name of this week’s serial is The Monster of Peladon, and it was written by Brian Hayles and it aired in March and April of 1974.

Here is the history of printing wikipedia page. Apparently inkjet and dot matrix printers both existed by 1974.

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!
Check us out on Twitter!

Summary:

Adam J Purcell, Andy Simpkins, Fake Keith, Jean Riddler, Keith Dunn and Scott Fuller review the 1975 Doctor Who TV story ‘Pyramids of Mars’, the 1994 film ‘Stargate’, the 2015 film ‘Minions’, and a variety of other stuff, specifically:

• 00:00 – Intro and theme tune.
• 01:00 — Welcome!
• 02:26 – News:
• 02:37 — Doctor Who: River Song coming to Big Finish.
• 04:51 — Neil Gaiman: American Gods TV series.
• 06:33 — Doctor Who: The Underwater Menace DVD cancelled.
• 08:21 — Patrick Macnee: DEAD!
• 11:11 — Clangers: want your money for toys.
• 13:16 — Colin Baker: wants your money for crowdfunded short film.
• 16:05 – Doctor Who: Pyramids of Mars.
• 32:54 – Minions (2015 film).
• 35:42 – Stargate (1994 film).
• 50:49 – Emails and listener feedback.* Hit us yourself at
• 69:59 – Farewell for this podcast!
• 70:52 — End theme, disclaimer, copyright, etc.

Vital Links:

• Staggering Stories.
• Staggering Stories: Podcast Drinking Game, Fifth edition.
• BBC: Doctor Who.
• Big Finish: The New Series.
• Neil Gaiman.
• Wikipedia: American Gods.
• Wikipedia: The Underwater Menace.
• Wikipedia: Patrick Macnee.
• Wikipedia: Clangers.
• Character Online Shop: Clangers.
• Indiegogo: Colin Baker’s Last Man on Earth.
• Wikipedia: Pyramids of Mars.
• Wikipedia: Minions (film).
• Wikipedia: Stargate (film).
• A Scintillation of Scions.
• Stitcher: Smartphone podcast streaming app.
• Facebook: Staggering Stories Group.
• Google+: Staggering Stories Page.

In which we destroy any goodwill we had with this episode title. Hiiiiiieeeeeeee! (waves)

On this week's episode, Danica and Brandon talk about Mila Kunis and space bees, we think. It's a bit blurry. And a lot slurry. Also: Ray Romano impressions, THE MASTER, and uh... oh. Yes. We watched "The Sound of Drums" and "Last of the Timelords", and Brandon didn't fall asleep this time. YOU ONLY HAD ONE JOB, BRANDON.

Outro music is "Voodoo Child" by Rogue Traders

Podcast picture is by GIRL NAMED SHIRL PHOTOGRAPHY

In which we destroy any goodwill we had with this episode title. Hiiiiiieeeeeeee! (waves)

On this week's episode, Danica and Brandon talk about Mila Kunis and space bees, we think. It's a bit blurry. And a lot slurry. Also: Ray Romano impressions, THE MASTER, and uh... oh. Yes. We watched "The Sound of Drums" and "Last of the Timelords", and Brandon didn't fall asleep this time. YOU ONLY HAD ONE JOB, BRANDON.

Outro music is "Voodoo Child" by Rogue Traders

Podcast picture is by GIRL NAMED SHIRL PHOTOGRAPHY

This week, Flight Through Entirety is on location in Dartmoor, testing our resistance to fear, burning, pressure, fluid deprivation and immersion in liquids, as we discuss the third story of Tom Baker's first season, The Sontaran Experiment.

Buy the story!

The Sontaran Experiment was released on DVD in 2006/2007. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

Links and notes

Fans of posh white people living in orbital space stations will enjoy The Ark in Space, of course, and also Elysium (2013), which makes reasonably good use of Jodie Foster, whatever Brendan says.

Fans of dead teenagers will enjoy The Texas Chain Saw Massacre (1974).

Dr Josef Mengele worked as an SS Officer in Auschwitz and performed brutal and sadistic experiments on some of the prisoners, as well as assigning many to the gas chambers.

Fans of the Sontaran insectoid robot will enjoy this photograph of the Canada Water Library in Southwark, which looks remarkably like it.

Follow us!

Brendan is on Twitter as @critiqaltheory, Nathan is @nathanbottomley, Todd is @toddbeilby, and Richard is here too. You can follow the podcast on Twitter as @FTEpodcast.

We're also on Facebook, and you can check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And please consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes, or we'll hide an inflatable snake somewhere where you least expect to find it.

This week, Flight Through Entirety is on location in Dartmoor, testing our resistance to fear, burning, pressure, fluid deprivation and immersion in liquids, as we discuss the third story of Tom Baker's first season, The Sontaran Experiment.

Buy the story!

The Sontaran Experiment was released on DVD in 2006/2007. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

Links and notes

Fans of posh white people living in orbital space stations will enjoy The Ark in Space, of course, and also Elysium (2013), which makes reasonably good use of Jodie Foster, whatever Brendan says.

Fans of dead teenagers will enjoy The Texas Chain Saw Massacre (1974).

Dr Josef Mengele worked as an SS Officer in Auschwitz and performed brutal and sadistic experiments on some of the prisoners, as well as assigning many to the gas chambers.

Fans of the Sontaran insectoid robot will enjoy this photograph of the Canada Water Library in Southwark, which looks remarkably like it.

Follow us!

Brendan is on Twitter as @brandybongos, Nathan is @nathanbottomley, Todd is @toddbeilby, and Richard is here too. You can follow the podcast on Twitter as @FTEpodcast.

We're also on Facebook, and you can check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And please consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes, or we'll hide an inflatable snake somewhere where you least expect to find it.

This week, Flight Through Entirety is on location in Dartmoor, testing our resistance to fear, burning, pressure, fluid deprivation and immersion in liquids, as we discuss the third story of Tom Baker's first season, The Sontaran Experiment.

Buy the story!

The Sontaran Experiment was released on DVD in 2006/2007. (Amazon US) (Amazon UK)

Links and notes

Fans of posh white people living in orbital space stations will enjoy The Ark in Space, of course, and also Elysium (2013), which makes reasonably good use of Jodie Foster, whatever Brendan says.

Fans of dead teenagers will enjoy The Texas Chain Saw Massacre (1974).

Dr Josef Mengele worked as an SS Officer in Auschwitz and performed brutal and sadistic experiments on some of the prisoners, as well as assigning many to the gas chambers.

Fans of the Sontaran insectoid robot will enjoy this photograph of the Canada Water Library in Southwark, which looks remarkably like it.

Follow us!

Brendan is on Twitter as @critiqaltheory, Nathan is @nathanbottomley, Todd is @toddbeilby, and Richard is here too. You can follow the podcast on Twitter as @FTEpodcast.

We're also on Facebook, and you can check out our website at flightthroughentirety.com. And please consider rating or reviewing us on iTunes, or we'll hide an inflatable snake somewhere where you least expect to find it.