Cheap Doctor Who - The Tomb of the Cybermen (DVD) (Christopher Barry (III), Julia Smith, John Gorrie, Ron Jones (II), Derrick Goodwin, David Maloney, Richard Martin (IV), Peter Moffatt, Derek Martinus, Fiona Cumming) Price
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| CATEGORY: | DVD |
| DIRECTOR: | Christopher Barry (III), Julia Smith, John Gorrie, Ron Jones (II), Derrick Goodwin, David Maloney, Richard Martin (IV), Peter Moffatt, Derek Martinus, Fiona Cumming |
| THEATRICAL RELEASE DATE: | 29 September, 1975 |
| MANUFACTURER: | Warner Home Video |
| MPAA RATING: | NR (Not Rated) |
| FEATURES: | Black & White |
| TYPE: | Television |
| MEDIA: | DVD |
| # OF MEDIA: | 1 |
| UPC: | 794051118127 |
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Customer Reviews of Doctor Who - The Tomb of the Cybermen
Classic Who I sat down the other day to watch this story for the first time, all ready to dispute its "classic" status. Once it was over, however, I felt like I might have to amend my all-time top ten list of Doctor Who stories. There were some notably poor elements (the "american" captain was just begging to be made fun of and the cybermats were used one too many times), but aside from these relatively small complaints there weren't very many problems. My favorite scene happened in the last episode when the Doctor pretends to agree with Klieg's plans, just to determine for sure that Klieg was mad. This was a very well realized episode and definitely deserves it's status as "classic" Who.
"Who'd be a woman?"
Landing on the Planet Telos, the Doctor, Jamie and Victoria run into an expedition searching for the last remains of the Cybermen. The Troughton classic is finally released on DVD, fully restored by the DWRT(Doctor Who Restoration Team), with loads of bonuses and extras. The story itself happens to be one of the BEST Cybermen serials. Although, there are some iffy accents, ridiculous dialogue and OTT acting, it's mainly a lot of fun. The enjoyment and fun level in this Who outing ranks among the best. It may not be for most of Today's Sci-Fi audience, but revelers' of B-movies and old TV programs will applaud.
Not sure if I understand all that symbolic logic, though...
THE FIRST EPISODE I EVER GAVE 5 STARS TO
This is one of the best Doctor Who episodes ever. That's saying very little... this is one of the best examples of sci fi tv ever! What's so good? What isn't? Patrick Torughton as the Doctor and Frzer Hines as Jamie are probably the best Doctor / companion team in the history of Doctor Who (that is saying a lot) and here they are in fine form, playing off of each other quite well. The episode is moody, superbly written television and the supporting cast is pretty strong (except for the Pilot). This is the best pre-Tom Baker Doctor Who in my opinion, and is a sad lone relic of complete episodes from the missing early Troughton era. And by the way, a great starting point for non-fans or fans unfamiliar with the "classic" era. There is a great opening scene where the Doctor explains the whole premise of the show to the new companion Victoria. HIGHLY HIGHLY RECOMMENDED for fans and non fans alike. OH and one more thing: why they changed the Cybermen after this is beyond me.