Doctor Who Review: The Bizarre Third Doctor Who Movie That Never Was ... | Whovian Reviews скачать в хорошем качестве

Doctor Who Review: The Bizarre Third Doctor Who Movie That Never Was ... | Whovian Reviews

A pair of Doctor Who movies starring Peter Cushing (Dr. Who and the Daleks and Daleks - Invasion Earth: 2150 A.D.) that were released in the mid-1960s have recently been painstakingly remastered for a new 4K Ultra HD release. But with this release has also come new information about a proposed third movie. And it was certainly bizarre! In the proposed third Doctor Who movie, two ... possibly three different incarnations of the Doctor find themselves battling against evil, giant, man-eating crabs, in a script that was adapted from a pulp, trashy paperback horror novel that had been very popular in school playgrounds across Great Britain. Whatever the reason for this movie not being made, it appears that a completed Doctor Who movie script exists that has never been produced. Your move, Big Finish ... In this video, I'll explain how this script became uncovered, what the story involved, and will even attempt to illustrate how it might have looked! Please leave a like and a comment, share this video with your friends across social media, and subscribe for more content like this! We're also on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter! Follow and "Like" these pages for further updates! ● Facebook - @TheBigDaddyDReviews1 ● Instagram - @TheBigDaddyDReviews1 ● Twitter - @TheBigDaddyD1 #DoctorWho #PeterCushing #BernardCribbins 0:00 - RIP Bernard Cribbins 0:48 - The Peter Cushing Doctor Who Movies 3:00 - Milton Subotsky and Amicus Productions 4:04 - Daleks vs Mechons 5:14 - Doctor Who's Greatest Adventure 7:13 - Night of the Crabs 7:58 - Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee 8:52 - The Curse of Fatal Death 9:54 - Conclusion and Social Media Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, commenting, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statutes that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational, or personal use tips the balance in favour of fair use.