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16 de feb. de 2017 · With a truly spectacular and emotionally-charged performance from Sylvester McCoy and an amazingly-evocative score to bolster its incredible plot, ‘Damaged Goods’ is the perfect missing link between the classic and modern series as well as the written, audio, and television mediums. Tags: Chris Cwej, Gabriel Tyler, Roz Forrester, Seventh ...
6. Doctor Who: Damaged Goods (Standard Edition) The year is 1987 and there's a deadly new narcotic on the streets of London. As part of their investigations, the Doctor and his companions Chris and Roz move into the Quadrant, a rundown housing estate. An ancient alien menace has been unleashed, a menace somehow linked to a local gang leader ...
1 de ene. de 1996 · Damaged Goods (Doctor Who: The New Adventures) Paperback – January 1, 1996. by Russell T. Davies (Author) 4.6 7 ratings. See all formats and editions. "Wherever this cocaine has travelled, it hasn't gone alone. Death has been its attendant. Death in a remarkably violent and inelegant form." The Seventh Doctor, Chris and Roz, arrive at the ...
24 de nov. de 1996 · Doctor Who could definitely never be like this in published media now - it's very much a product of the books written in the 90s - but Damaged Goods shows the strength of the voice writing it, and the strength of the concept of the show. You really can do basically anything with Doctor Who - and probably Russell T Davies can too.
Damaged Goods was the sixth and final serial of Season 33 of Doctor Who. It was written by Russell T Davies, directed by Michael Owen Morris, and starred Stephen Fry as the Ninth Doctor and Emma Fielding as Lena Haigh. The Doctor and Lena arrive at the Quadrant, a troubled council block in Thatcher's Britain. There's a new drug on the streets, a drug that's killing to a plan. Somehow, the very ...
1 de may. de 2015 · Damaged Goods is another case of the original story not entirely fitting a different medium. I don't think there's a problem with Jonathan Morris's script as such, nor with the casting of the supporting roles - it's more that for me, the combination of the Seventh Doctor and mid-80s council estate London just doesn't hold the imagination enough.
9 de ago. de 2015 · Damaged Goods is strikingly good, a story I find it incredibly difficult to take any fault with. I have been a bit sceptical of Big Finish’s decision to get into the adaptations business, but if they’re all as good as this (or the recent Gareth Roberts trilogy), then I hope Big Finish keep them coming for a long time. This is Doctor Who as it ought to be: the real colliding with the unreal ...
