Jon Pertwee's last filmed scenes as the Doctor in what was originally a fan-film filmed in 1995. Mockumentary sequel to The Green Death and released as an exclusive scene for the DVD release.

John Ringham reprises his role as Tlotoxl and Walter Randall reprises his role as Tonila in an exclusive animated mini-episode for the Doctor Who DVD release. William Russell returns to the role of Ian Chesterton after 34 years for special in-character scenes exclusive to the VHS release of The Crusade. Second of the films with Peter Cushing as Dr.

Nicholas Briggs voices the Daleks.Īn animated reconstruction of the missing episode three.ĭerek Martinus (original) and AnneMarie Walsh (animated)Īn animated reconstruction of the six missing episodes and the one surviving one.įirst of the films with Peter Cushing as Dr. A new title sequence was made for the story and the special effects were updated.Ī remade version of the missing 1965 story Mission to the Unknown with an entirely new cast.

Tom Baker also films a new live action scene as the Doctor for the end of the story.Ī version of Terror of the Vervoids, but standalone without its courtroom scenes. The second completed version of the partially-filmed serial Shada with new animated scenes. This was released alongside the DVD release and was the first of many stories updated for DVD. Most notably the time scoop receives CGI treatment. The first completed version of the partially-filmed serial Shada with new linking narration scenes of Tom Baker as an unspecified future version of the Doctor.Ī version of The Five Doctors with additional scenes and updated special effects. Some even remade and re-edited.Ī 'first cut' version of An Unearthly Child.Īn edited version of the story for the repeat with a new line recorded by Patrick Troughton working the repeat into the narrative by explaining it was being viewed by Zoe Heriot. These are alternative version of pre-existing stories. Over the series' run existing stories have often been adapted with new effects, animation or scenes – something that is common practise since the DVD releases. They usually consist of minisodes, crossovers with other TV shows, and stories produced for special occasions. There have been several special Doctor Who episodes and serials that are produced by the BBC.

Doctor Who Encyclopedia by Gary Russell