Latest Podcast Episodes

The long awaited discussion about Classic Season 17. Ross and Jeff have arrived at the big day. We discuss the final season of the Graham Williams and the penultimate chapter of the Tom Baker years. We may shock you with our insights and opinion. 

The long awaited discussion about Classic Season 17. Ross and Jeff have arrived at the big day. We discuss the final season of the Graham Williams and the penultimate chapter of the Tom Baker years. We may shock you with our insights and opinion. 

The long awaited discussion about Classic Season 17. Ross and Jeff have arrived at the big day. We discuss the final season of the Graham Williams and the penultimate chapter of the Tom Baker years. We may shock you with our insights and opinion. 

The long awaited discussion about Classic Season 17. Ross and Jeff have arrived at the big day. We discuss the final season of the Graham Williams and the penultimate chapter of the Tom Baker years. We may shock you with our insights and opinion. 

The long awaited discussion about Classic Season 17. Ross and Jeff have arrived at the big day. We discuss the final season of the Graham Williams and the penultimate chapter of the Tom Baker years. We may shock you with our insights and opinion. 

Back in the noughties, BBC7 broadcast the old Doctor Who audio dramas Slipback, The Paradise of Death and The Ghosts of N-Space to death.

This week, with speak with Martin Montague to find out how some Eighth Doctor audios from Big Finish found their way onto the station - and how the Lucie Miller series came to be. 

And we've got trailers you've probably not heard before! 

The long awaited discussion about Classic Season 17. Ross and Jeff have arrived at the big day. We discuss the final season of the Graham Williams and the penultimate chapter of the Tom Baker years. We may shock you with our insights and opinion. 

Back in the noughties, BBC7 broadcast the old Doctor Who audio dramas Slipback, The Paradise of Death and The Ghosts of N-Space to death.

This week, with speak with Martin Montague to find out how some Eighth Doctor audios from Big Finish found their way onto the station - and how the Lucie Miller series came to be. 

And we've got trailers you've probably not heard before! 

Back in the noughties, BBC7 broadcast the old Doctor Who audio dramas Slipback, The Paradise of Death and The Ghosts of N-Space to death.

This week, with speak with Martin Montague to find out how some Eighth Doctor audios from Big Finish found their way onto the station - and how the Lucie Miller series came to be. 

And we've got trailers you've probably not heard before! 

Back in the noughties, BBC7 broadcast the old Doctor Who audio dramas Slipback, The Paradise of Death and The Ghosts of N-Space to death.

This week, with speak with Martin Montague to find out how some Eighth Doctor audios from Big Finish found their way onto the station - and how the Lucie Miller series came to be. 

And we've got trailers you've probably not heard before! 

Back in the noughties, BBC7 broadcast the old Doctor Who audio dramas Slipback, The Paradise of Death and The Ghosts of N-Space to death.

This week, with speak with Martin Montague to find out how some Eighth Doctor audios from Big Finish found their way onto the station - and how the Lucie Miller series came to be. 

And we've got trailers you've probably not heard before! 

Back in the noughties, BBC7 broadcast the old Doctor Who audio dramas Slipback, The Paradise of Death and The Ghosts of N-Space to death.

This week, with speak with Martin Montague to find out how some Eighth Doctor audios from Big Finish found their way onto the station - and how the Lucie Miller series came to be. 

And we've got trailers you've probably not heard before! 

The Diddly Dummers assemble to take a look at Second Doctor story “Evil of the Daleks”. Along the way, we mark Diddly Dum’s shock appearance on University Challenge and launch our campaign against the scalpers.

Listen/download on iTunes

Stitcher.com

Find us on Facebook

We can also be found on the Doctor Who Podcast Alliance

Find Diddly Dum pics on Tumblr.

Visit our Youtube page.

Email us at diddlydumpodcast@diddlydumpodcast

SHOWNOTES

(00:01:42) Rick Jones was a Canadian-born television presenter and folk musician, best known for his work in BBC children’s television programmes “Play School” (1964–1973) and “Fingerbobs” in 1972.

(00:01:42) “Fingerbobs” is a British children’s television programme made by Q3 for the BBC. Only thirteen episodes were ever made and were regularly repeated until December 1984. Presented by mime artist “Yoffy” (played by Canadian actor Rick Jones), each ten-minute episode told a story centred on a paper finger puppet animal and usually involved collecting various items (such as pebbles or feathers) to make up another object at the end. Each finger puppet had their own song.

(00:03:30) “Play School” is a British children’s television series produced by the BBC from 1964 to 1988 and aimed at pre-school children. Each programme followed a broad theme and consisted of songs, stories and activities with presenters in the studio, along with a short film introduced through either the square, round or arched window in the set.

(00:05:15) Cosmo Canyon is a location in role playing video game “Final Fantasy VII“.

(00:23:00) This clip is from an episode of “Eight Out of Ten Cats” and can be seen here.

(00:25:07) There was an uncredited extra in every episode of “The Young Ones” now being referred to as the fifth housemate.

(00:28:46) This sketch is based on this recent episode of the BBC’s “University Challenge” and can be seen here. The relevant footage occurs around the start from 00:03:15.

(01:06:25) “The Arabian Knights” was an animated segment of “The Banana Splits Adventure Hour”.

(01:08:00) Location filming for the Victorian house in this story was at Grim’s Dyke, a house and estate in Harrow Weals in northwest London. The house is best known as the home of the dramatist W.S. Gilbvert of the opera partnership Gilbert and Sullivan.

The Diddly Dum Podcast acknowledges the copyright of anyone we’ve pinched anything from.

The Diddly Dummers assemble to take a look at Second Doctor story “Evil of the Daleks”. Along the way, we mark Diddly Dum’s shock appearance on University Challenge and launch our campaign against the scalpers.

Listen/download on iTunes

Stitcher.com

Find us on Facebook

We can also be found on the Doctor Who Podcast Alliance

Find Diddly Dum pics on Tumblr.

Visit our Youtube page.

Email us at diddlydumpodcast@diddlydumpodcast

SHOWNOTES

(00:01:42) Rick Jones was a Canadian-born television presenter and folk musician, best known for his work in BBC children’s television programmes “Play School” (1964–1973) and “Fingerbobs” in 1972.

(00:01:42) “Fingerbobs” is a British children’s television programme made by Q3 for the BBC. Only thirteen episodes were ever made and were regularly repeated until December 1984. Presented by mime artist “Yoffy” (played by Canadian actor Rick Jones), each ten-minute episode told a story centred on a paper finger puppet animal and usually involved collecting various items (such as pebbles or feathers) to make up another object at the end. Each finger puppet had their own song.

(00:03:30) “Play School” is a British children’s television series produced by the BBC from 1964 to 1988 and aimed at pre-school children. Each programme followed a broad theme and consisted of songs, stories and activities with presenters in the studio, along with a short film introduced through either the square, round or arched window in the set.

(00:05:15) Cosmo Canyon is a location in role playing video game “Final Fantasy VII“.

(00:23:00) This clip is from an episode of “Eight Out of Ten Cats” and can be seen here.

(00:25:07) There was an uncredited extra in every episode of “The Young Ones” now being referred to as the fifth housemate.

(00:28:46) This sketch is based on this recent episode of the BBC’s “University Challenge” and can be seen here. The relevant footage occurs around the start from 00:03:15.

(01:06:25) “The Arabian Knights” was an animated segment of “The Banana Splits Adventure Hour”.

(01:08:00) Location filming for the Victorian house in this story was at Grim’s Dyke, a house and estate in Harrow Weals in northwest London. The house is best known as the home of the dramatist W.S. Gilbvert of the opera partnership Gilbert and Sullivan.

The Diddly Dum Podcast acknowledges the copyright of anyone we’ve pinched anything from.

The Diddly Dummers assemble to take a look at Second Doctor story “Evil of the Daleks”. Along the way, we mark Diddly Dum’s shock appearance on University Challenge and launch our campaign against the scalpers.

Listen/download on iTunes

Stitcher.com

Find us on Facebook

We can also be found on the Doctor Who Podcast Alliance

Find Diddly Dum pics on Tumblr.

Visit our Youtube page.

Email us at diddlydumpodcast@diddlydumpodcast

SHOWNOTES

(00:01:42) Rick Jones was a Canadian-born television presenter and folk musician, best known for his work in BBC children’s television programmes “Play School” (1964–1973) and “Fingerbobs” in 1972.

(00:01:42) “Fingerbobs” is a British children’s television programme made by Q3 for the BBC. Only thirteen episodes were ever made and were regularly repeated until December 1984. Presented by mime artist “Yoffy” (played by Canadian actor Rick Jones), each ten-minute episode told a story centred on a paper finger puppet animal and usually involved collecting various items (such as pebbles or feathers) to make up another object at the end. Each finger puppet had their own song.

(00:03:30) “Play School” is a British children’s television series produced by the BBC from 1964 to 1988 and aimed at pre-school children. Each programme followed a broad theme and consisted of songs, stories and activities with presenters in the studio, along with a short film introduced through either the square, round or arched window in the set.

(00:05:15) Cosmo Canyon is a location in role playing video game “Final Fantasy VII“.

(00:23:00) This clip is from an episode of “Eight Out of Ten Cats” and can be seen here.

(00:25:07) There was an uncredited extra in every episode of “The Young Ones” now being referred to as the fifth housemate.

(00:28:46) This sketch is based on this recent episode of the BBC’s “University Challenge” and can be seen here. The relevant footage occurs around the start from 00:03:15.

(01:06:25) “The Arabian Knights” was an animated segment of “The Banana Splits Adventure Hour”.

(01:08:00) Location filming for the Victorian house in this story was at Grim’s Dyke, a house and estate in Harrow Weals in northwest London. The house is best known as the home of the dramatist W.S. Gilbvert of the opera partnership Gilbert and Sullivan.

The Diddly Dum Podcast acknowledges the copyright of anyone we’ve pinched anything from.

The Diddly Dummers assemble to take a look at Second Doctor story “Evil of the Daleks”. Along the way, we mark Diddly Dum’s shock appearance on University Challenge and launch our campaign against the scalpers.

Listen/download on iTunes

Stitcher.com

Find us on Facebook

We can also be found on the Doctor Who Podcast Alliance

Find Diddly Dum pics on Tumblr.

Visit our Youtube page.

Email us at diddlydumpodcast@diddlydumpodcast

SHOWNOTES

(00:01:42) Rick Jones was a Canadian-born television presenter and folk musician, best known for his work in BBC children’s television programmes “Play School” (1964–1973) and “Fingerbobs” in 1972.

(00:01:42) “Fingerbobs” is a British children’s television programme made by Q3 for the BBC. Only thirteen episodes were ever made and were regularly repeated until December 1984. Presented by mime artist “Yoffy” (played by Canadian actor Rick Jones), each ten-minute episode told a story centred on a paper finger puppet animal and usually involved collecting various items (such as pebbles or feathers) to make up another object at the end. Each finger puppet had their own song.

(00:03:30) “Play School” is a British children’s television series produced by the BBC from 1964 to 1988 and aimed at pre-school children. Each programme followed a broad theme and consisted of songs, stories and activities with presenters in the studio, along with a short film introduced through either the square, round or arched window in the set.

(00:05:15) Cosmo Canyon is a location in role playing video game “Final Fantasy VII“.

(00:23:00) This clip is from an episode of “Eight Out of Ten Cats” and can be seen here.

(00:25:07) There was an uncredited extra in every episode of “The Young Ones” now being referred to as the fifth housemate.

(00:28:46) This sketch is based on this recent episode of the BBC’s “University Challenge” and can be seen here. The relevant footage occurs around the start from 00:03:15.

(01:06:25) “The Arabian Knights” was an animated segment of “The Banana Splits Adventure Hour”.

(01:08:00) Location filming for the Victorian house in this story was at Grim’s Dyke, a house and estate in Harrow Weals in northwest London. The house is best known as the home of the dramatist W.S. Gilbvert of the opera partnership Gilbert and Sullivan.

The Diddly Dum Podcast acknowledges the copyright of anyone we’ve pinched anything from.

The Diddly Dummers assemble to take a look at Second Doctor story “Evil of the Daleks”. Along the way, we mark Diddly Dum’s shock appearance on University Challenge and launch our campaign against the scalpers.

Listen/download on iTunes

Stitcher.com

Find us on Facebook

We can also be found on the Doctor Who Podcast Alliance

Find Diddly Dum pics on Tumblr.

Visit our Youtube page.

Email us at diddlydumpodcast@diddlydumpodcast

SHOWNOTES

(00:01:42) Rick Jones was a Canadian-born television presenter and folk musician, best known for his work in BBC children’s television programmes “Play School” (1964–1973) and “Fingerbobs” in 1972.

(00:01:42) “Fingerbobs” is a British children’s television programme made by Q3 for the BBC. Only thirteen episodes were ever made and were regularly repeated until December 1984. Presented by mime artist “Yoffy” (played by Canadian actor Rick Jones), each ten-minute episode told a story centred on a paper finger puppet animal and usually involved collecting various items (such as pebbles or feathers) to make up another object at the end. Each finger puppet had their own song.

(00:03:30) “Play School” is a British children’s television series produced by the BBC from 1964 to 1988 and aimed at pre-school children. Each programme followed a broad theme and consisted of songs, stories and activities with presenters in the studio, along with a short film introduced through either the square, round or arched window in the set.

(00:05:15) Cosmo Canyon is a location in role playing video game “Final Fantasy VII“.

(00:23:00) This clip is from an episode of “Eight Out of Ten Cats” and can be seen here.

(00:25:07) There was an uncredited extra in every episode of “The Young Ones” now being referred to as the fifth housemate.

(00:28:46) This sketch is based on this recent episode of the BBC’s “University Challenge” and can be seen here. The relevant footage occurs around the start from 00:03:15.

(01:06:25) “The Arabian Knights” was an animated segment of “The Banana Splits Adventure Hour”.

(01:08:00) Location filming for the Victorian house in this story was at Grim’s Dyke, a house and estate in Harrow Weals in northwest London. The house is best known as the home of the dramatist W.S. Gilbvert of the opera partnership Gilbert and Sullivan.

The Diddly Dum Podcast acknowledges the copyright of anyone we’ve pinched anything from.

The Diddly Dummers assemble to take a look at Second Doctor story “Evil of the Daleks”. Along the way, we mark Diddly Dum’s shock appearance on University Challenge and launch our campaign against the scalpers.

Listen/download on iTunes

Stitcher.com

Find us on Facebook

We can also be found on the Doctor Who Podcast Alliance

Find Diddly Dum pics on Tumblr.

Visit our Youtube page.

Email us at diddlydumpodcast@diddlydumpodcast

SHOWNOTES

(00:01:42) Rick Jones was a Canadian-born television presenter and folk musician, best known for his work in BBC children’s television programmes “Play School” (1964–1973) and “Fingerbobs” in 1972.

(00:01:42) “Fingerbobs” is a British children’s television programme made by Q3 for the BBC. Only thirteen episodes were ever made and were regularly repeated until December 1984. Presented by mime artist “Yoffy” (played by Canadian actor Rick Jones), each ten-minute episode told a story centred on a paper finger puppet animal and usually involved collecting various items (such as pebbles or feathers) to make up another object at the end. Each finger puppet had their own song.

(00:03:30) “Play School” is a British children’s television series produced by the BBC from 1964 to 1988 and aimed at pre-school children. Each programme followed a broad theme and consisted of songs, stories and activities with presenters in the studio, along with a short film introduced through either the square, round or arched window in the set.

(00:05:15) Cosmo Canyon is a location in role playing video game “Final Fantasy VII“.

(00:23:00) This clip is from an episode of “Eight Out of Ten Cats” and can be seen here.

(00:25:07) There was an uncredited extra in every episode of “The Young Ones” now being referred to as the fifth housemate.

(00:28:46) This sketch is based on this recent episode of the BBC’s “University Challenge” and can be seen here. The relevant footage occurs around the start from 00:03:15.

(01:06:25) “The Arabian Knights” was an animated segment of “The Banana Splits Adventure Hour”.

(01:08:00) Location filming for the Victorian house in this story was at Grim’s Dyke, a house and estate in Harrow Weals in northwest London. The house is best known as the home of the dramatist W.S. Gilbvert of the opera partnership Gilbert and Sullivan.

The Diddly Dum Podcast acknowledges the copyright of anyone we’ve pinched anything from.

We’re back again this week, and this time we dive back into some of the Titan Doctor Who comics. First, we wrap up our review of the Missy series with Missy issue #4, Then we take a look at The Thirteenth Doctor Volume 3 which collects issues #9-12. Hear what we thought of these offerings.

Enjoy!

We’re back again this week, and this time we dive back into some of the Titan Doctor Who comics. First, we wrap up our review of the Missy series with Missy issue #4, Then we take a look at The Thirteenth Doctor Volume 3 which collects issues #9-12. Hear what we thought of these offerings.

Enjoy!

We’re back again this week, and this time we dive back into some of the Titan Doctor Who comics. First, we wrap up our review of the Missy series with Missy issue #4, Then we take a look at The Thirteenth Doctor Volume 3 which collects issues #9-12. Hear what we thought of these offerings.

Enjoy!

We’re back again this week, and this time we dive back into some of the Titan Doctor Who comics. First, we wrap up our review of the Missy series with Missy issue #4, Then we take a look at The Thirteenth Doctor Volume 3 which collects issues #9-12. Hear what we thought of these offerings.

Enjoy!

We’re back again this week, and this time we dive back into some of the Titan Doctor Who comics. First, we wrap up our review of the Missy series with Missy issue #4, Then we take a look at The Thirteenth Doctor Volume 3 which collects issues #9-12. Hear what we thought of these offerings.

Enjoy!

We’re back again this week, and this time we dive back into some of the Titan Doctor Who comics. First, we wrap up our review of the Missy series with Missy issue #4, Then we take a look at The Thirteenth Doctor Volume 3 which collects issues #9-12. Hear what we thought of these offerings.

Enjoy!

We’re back again this week, and this time we dive back into some of the Titan Doctor Who comics. First, we wrap up our review of the Missy series with Missy issue #4, Then we take a look at The Thirteenth Doctor Volume 3 which collects issues #9-12. Hear what we thought of these offerings.

Enjoy!

We’re back again this week, and this time we dive back into some of the Titan Doctor Who comics. First, we wrap up our review of the Missy series with Missy issue #4, Then we take a look at The Thirteenth Doctor Volume 3 which collects issues #9-12. Hear what we thought of these offerings.

Enjoy!

We’re back again this week, and this time we dive back into some of the Titan Doctor Who comics. First, we wrap up our review of the Missy series with Missy issue #4, Then we take a look at The Thirteenth Doctor Volume 3 which collects issues #9-12. Hear what we thought of these offerings.

Enjoy!

We’re back again this week, and this time we dive back into some of the Titan Doctor Who comics. First, we wrap up our review of the Missy series with Missy issue #4, Then we take a look at The Thirteenth Doctor Volume 3 which collects issues #9-12. Hear what we thought of these offerings.

Enjoy!