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Castrovalva by Christopher H Bidmead,
directed by Fiona Cumming
While the Doctor retreats to the TARDIS Zero Room to recover from his
regeneration, the Master kidnaps Adric and sends the TARDIS hurtling back
in time to the Big Bang, where it will be torn apart. Tegan and Nyssa
manage to save the time machine, and soon find themselves on Castrovalva,
a place legendary for its serene atmosphere. But there is a serpent in
this paradise, and uncovering the guise behind which it lurks may be the
only way to recover Adric from the Master's clutches.
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Four To Doomsday by Terence Dudley,
directed by John Black
Trying to get Tegan back to modern-day Earth, the Doctor instead lands the
TARDIS on a spaceship owned by the frog-like Monarch, which is heading
towards Earth. Monarch has visited Earth four times in the past,
kidnapping specimens of human culture on each occasion. His true goal,
however, is to find a way to travel faster than light, thereby going back
in time where he hopes to meet God, whom he believes is actually himself.
In pursuit of this aim, he has exhausted the resources of his home planet,
Urbanka. Now he intends to transplant the Urbankans to Earth -- and kill
off the humans to make room for his people.
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Kinda by Christopher Bailey, directed by
Peter Grimwade
The TARDIS brings the Doctor, Adric, Nyssa and Tegan to the idyllic world
of Deva Loka, which is being considered for colonisation by Earth. To do
so, however, would mean dealing with the natives, savages with mysterious
powers who have mentally unbalanced the scientific team sent to
investigate Deva Loka. Tegan, meanwhile, has inadvertently allowed an
ancient enemy of the Deva Lokans, the serpentine Mara, to invade her mind.
Now the Mara intends to wreak its final revenge on Deva Loka.
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The Visitation by Eric Saward, directed
by Peter Moffatt
It is the year 1666, and the Great Plague is rampant throughout England.
The Doctor, Adric, Nyssa and Tegan discover aliens, the Terileptils, have
arrived on Earth. They have taken control of much of the local population
and are driving away the rest using an android disguised as the Grim
Reaper. With the help of unemployed thespian Richard Mace, the Doctor
discovers that the Terileptils intend to rid the planet of humans, and
have amassed an army of Plague-carrying rats to help them finish the deed.
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Black Orchid by Terence Dudley, directed
by Ron Jones
The Doctor, Adric, Nyssa and Tegan find themselves in 1925 England, where
through a case of mistaken identity they become involved in a charity
cricket match at Cranleigh Halt. There, Nyssa discovers that Charles
Cranleigh's fiancee, Ann Talbot, is her exact double. The Cranleighs
harbour a dark family secret, however: a hideous monster hidden in a
secret wing of their house. Fixated on Ann, it breaks out during a costume
ball and attempts to kidnap her... but takes Nyssa by mistake.
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Earthshock by Eric Saward, directed
by Peter Grimwade
In the 26th century, the Doctor, Adric, Nyssa and Tegan come to the aid
of a platoon investigating the murder of a scientific team in a cave
complex on Earth. The Time Lord discovers the killers are actually
androids serving the Cybermen, guarding a bomb intended to destroy the
planet. The Doctor disarms the bomb but soon learns that the greatest
danger is yet to come: unbeknownst to its crew, a freighter headed for
Earth is carrying a massive army of Cybermen.
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Adric perishes while stopping the Cybermen from destroying the Earth.
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Time-Flight by Peter Grimwade, directed
by Ron Jones
When a Concorde disappears, the Doctor is called upon to investigate, and
finds it has been hijacked back through time to the Pleistocene Era.
There, he, Nyssa and Tegan discover the Master is at work, using human
slaves from the missing Concorde to help him control the evil side of the
Xeraphin, whose devastating mental powers the evil Time Lord intends to
use to wreak havoc throughout the cosmos.
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Arc Of Infinity by Johnny Byrne,
directed by Ron Jones
The Doctor's bio-data extract is stolen from the Matrix on Gallifrey.
Then, when a being from an anti-matter universe begins to genetically bond
with the Doctor, the High Council orders his execution. It is left to
Nyssa to uncover the identity of a traitor on the High Council, and to
unveil the enemy manipulating the Doctor -- an entity who has long
thirsted for revenge against both the Doctor and the Time Lords
themselves.
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Snakedance by Christopher Bailey,
directed by Fiona Cumming
The Mara once again takes control of Tegan's mind and compels her to
direct the TARDIS to Manussa, seat of its once-mighty empire. Generations
earlier, the Mara was driven off Manussa with the use of the Great
Crystal, a device which enhances its users' mental abilities. Now, the
Mara intends to use the Crystal to return to power. It is up to the Doctor
to unearth the terrible origins of the Mara, and seek out the one man who
can show him how to defeat the Mara in psychic combat.
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Mawdryn Undead by Peter Grimwade,
directed by Peter Moffatt
The Black Guardian contacts the alien Turlough, who is living amongst boys
at an English boarding school where the Brigadier is now teaching math.
The Guardian wants Turlough to kill the Doctor. The TARDIS, meanwhile, has
brought the Doctor, Nyssa and Tegan to a space station trapped in a warp
ellipse. It serves as a prison for a team of scientists led by Mawdryn,
who tried to steal the secrets of the Time Lords and were placed in a
state of perpetual regeneration as retribution. It is up to the Doctor to
find some way to help Mawdryn, but doing so may cost him his remaining
regenerations.
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Under orders from the Black Guardian, Turlough leaves with the Doctor in
the TARDIS.
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Terminus by Steve Gallagher, directed by
Mary Ridge
Turlough's sabotage causes the TARDIS to make an emergency landing on a
space station called Terminus, where victims of the horrible, virulent
Lazar disease go to die. The Doctor discovers that Terminus is powered by
two enormous engines, one of which exploded long ago, an event which
instigated the Big Bang and the creation of the universe. Now the other
engine is on the brink of detonating as well -- an event which will have
cataclysmic consequences for the cosmos.
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Nyssa decides to stay on Terminus to help treat the Lazar victims.
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Enlightenment by Barbara Clegg, directed
by Fiona Cumming
Under the failing influence of the White Guardian, the TARDIS materialises
on what appears to be an Edwardian racing yacht. It is soon revealed to be
a cleverly disguised spacecraft, competing in an enormous interplanetary
race. The competitors are Eternals, immortal beings incapable of
imagination or creative thought, while the crew are mortals, upon whose
minds the Eternals draw. The prize in the race is Enlightenment, offered
up by the Black and White Guardians. One of the Eternals, the vicious
Captain Wrack, is in league with the Black Guardian, however, and will
stop at nothing to win the race.
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The King's Demons by Terence Dudley,
directed by Tony Virgo
The Doctor, Tegan and Turlough find themselves in 1215 England. They
arrive at the castle of Ranulf Fitzwilliam, and are astounded to find King
John there too, especially since he is supposed to be in London at the
same time, involved in the events which will lead to the signing of the
Magna Carta. The time travellers discover the King is not who he claims --
in fact, he is a shapechanging robot named Kamelion under the influence of
the Master, who is trying to irreversibly pervert the course of Earth's
history.
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The Doctor takes Kamelion with him in the TARDIS.
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Warriors Of The Deep by Johnny Byrne,
directed by Pennant Roberts
The TARDIS materialises in a seabase in the year 2084. Earth in the late
21st century is divided between two power blocs waging a bitter cold war,
forever threatening to escalate into violent conflict. Mysterious
accidents have been occurring on the seabase, including the deaths of key
personnel. Investigating, the Doctor, Tegan and Turlough discover that not
only have double agents infiltrated the seabase, but the Doctor's old
foes, the Silurians and Sea Devils, are plotting to use the seabase to set
off a war which will decimate humanity.
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The Awakening by Eric Pringle, directed
by Michael Owen Morris
The Doctor takes Tegan to the village of Little Hodcombe to visit her
grandfather. The villagers, led by Sir George Hutchinson, are reenacting
events from the English Civil War, including various skirmishes which
took place near the town. But the recreations have revived the Malus, an
alien being buried beneath a ruined church which feeds on war and death.
Hutchinson has fallen under the Malus' powers and is working to free the
imprisoned being -- an effort which sees Tegan cast as the ill-fated Queen
of the May.
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Frontios by Christopher H Bidmead,
directed by Ron Jones
The TARDIS arrives on the planet Frontios in the far future, where the
last vestiges of humanity crashlanded years earlier. The struggling colony
is beset by disasters, including deadly meteorite showers and the
disappearance of several prominent colonists who are sucked down beneath
the ground. The Doctor, Tegan and Turlough discover that the culprits are
the Gravis and his Tractators, giant insects with incredible powers over
gravity. The Gravis intends to transform Frontios into an enormous
spaceship; once successful, he will be able to spread the terror of the
Tractators across the galaxy.
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Resurrection Of The Daleks by Eric
Saward, directed by Matthew Robinson
After nearly being torn apart in a time corridor, the Doctor, Tegan and
Turlough discover that the Daleks are travelling between a warehouse on
modern-day Earth and a spacecraft in the future. The Daleks have lost the
war with the Movellans due to a virus which affects only their kind. Now,
with the help of the mercenary Lytton, they intend to free the imprisoned
Davros and have him create an antidote. Once successful, the Daleks will
at last be in a position to destroy the Movellans and rampage across the
cosmos.
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Tired of all the death and violence she has witnessed, Tegan remains on
Earth.
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Planet Of Fire by Peter Grimwade,
directed by Fiona Cumming
Turlough rescues a drowning botany student named Peri Brown and returns
her to the TARDIS to recuperate. Before she can bid her farewell,
Kamelion -- once again under the Master's control -- takes the TARDIS to
the planet Sarn. There, his mission is to find the Master, who has been
diminished to just inches in height following an accident with his tissue
compression eliminator, and restore the evil Time Lord using the healing
properties of Sarn's miraculous numismaton flames. But Sarn has mysterious
connections to Turlough's past -- connections which may prove to be the
catalyst in the Master's scheme.
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Turlough returns to his home planet, and the Doctor destroys Kamelion at
the robot's request. Peri travels on in the TARDIS.
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The Caves Of Androzani by Robert Holmes,
directed by Graeme Harper
After landing on the planet Androzani Minor, the Doctor and Peri develop
lethal spectrox toxaemia poisoning. As the two search for a cure before it
is too late, they become enmeshed in a decades-old feud between the
disfigured roboticist Sharaz Jek and businessman Morgus. Jek falls in love
with Peri, but the situation only degenerates when the girl rebuffs his
affections. Between threats from mire beasts and gun runners, it quickly
becomes apparent that the Doctor will never find a cure in time to save
both himself and his companion.
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His body damaged beyond repair by spectrox toxaemia, the Doctor
regenerates.
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