DOCTOR WHO THE FIVE DOCTORS WAS GOOD MARK | Doctor Who - The Five Doctors [VHS]

best VHS box set ever!!!! | Doctor Who - The Five Doctors [VHS] | Peter Davison, Patrick Troughton

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	• Doctor Who - The Five Doctors [VHS] Peter Davison, Patrick Troughton 20th Century Fox, 1994 average customer review:based on 56 reviews view larger image
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highly recommended

The Doctor times 4 and the the Fifth

Well - before someone gets this remember, Tom Baker makes only a film insert into this bit into of Doctor lore. By this time Peter Davison has the role and the incarnations of his previous shapes and the Master just makes this a solid entry. However time cannot escape those that play the Doctor. Though presented, William Hartnel, is portrayed by by another (Richard Hurndall). Nice entertainment.

DOCTOR WHO THE FIVE DOCTORS WAS GOOD MARK

Doctor who the five doctors was good and it had all the five doctors
and a dalek and lots of cybermen.
age
9
Mark
Thomann

best VHS box set ever!!!!

the five doctors and the kings deamonds were both good episodes.the five doctors was giving a flavor of what doctor who is about well kindof.the kings deamonds was allright but you just dont feel the flavor of doctor who in the episode.but those episodes were allright they are worth checking out.and i hope i can collect more doctor who VHS box sets. so i hope you injoyed reading this review.also hope you enjoy the five doctors and the kings deamonds.
thanks for reading!!

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the best doctor who episode ever!!!

this doctor who episode is the best episode to add to my doctor who collection.i really liked this episode and i really hope to continue collecting doctor who region 2 dvd's.and this is one of my favorite peter davison episodes.peter davison is also my favorite dcotor. thanks for reading!

Yes, "The Five Doctors" is the one that gathers together Hartnell, Troughton, Pertwee, Baker, and Davison, dumps them on some moorland, and lets some of the Doctor's greatest enemies take potshots at them. Except, of course, William Hartnell had passed on by the time this series was made in 1983 (although his replacement Richard Hurndall does an excellent job), and Tom Baker was only featured as a patched-in cameo, apparently prevented from joining in by a temporal thingummy. However, this kind of creakiness comes with the territory and is soon forgotten. The assorted incarnations of the Doctor (together with a scattering of assistants) are drawn together through time and space to battle Daleks, Cybermen, Yeti--those weird androids that keep jumping into the air and disappearing--and many other old foes. They realize that they're on their home planet of Gallifrey and must eventually deal with the legacy of Rassilon, founder of the Time Lords. --Roger Thomas

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