There's not a great deal of extras, but what's here will certainly appeal
to the Who fans.
These include a 30-strong Photo Gallery, a map of the Studio Floor
Plans from when the programme was made, Model Sequences which
show original Sandminer footage before it was cut into the series and
In-Studio, the rushes from the Doctor's and Leela's first meeting
with SV7 before any special effects and music were added.
Finally, every episode contains a Writer/Producer commentary from
Philip Hinchcliffe and Chris Boucher.
There are 24 chapters spread throughout the 95-minute feature covering all
the major scenes and breaks down to six per episode. The language and
subtitles are in English, while the menus contain suitable animation and
music from the theme tune.
Overall :
It's well-presented, but it's time the BBC were more prolific with their
DVD output and since they can fit all of a series of some programmes on a
DVD for £19.99, including Only Fools and Horses and Absolutely
Fabulous, why do we only get four episodes of Doctor Who here?
As of April 2009, Blu-rays and DVDs reviewed by the editor are watched on a Panasonic TH-37PX80B
37" Plasma TV with a Sony BDP-1500 Blu-ray player and played through a Yamaha DSP-AX820 amplifier.
PC games reviewed by the editor are on:
Since Jan 2011: Intel Quad Core Dell XPS 8100, i7 CPU 860 @ 2.80Ghz, 8Gb RAM, nVidia GeForce GTS 240, Windows 7
Since Nov 2005: Intel Pentium D 830 3.0Ghz, 1Gb RAM, 128Mb nVidia GeForce 6700XL, Windows XP
Since Aug 2003: Intel Pentium 4 2.66Ghz, 512Mb RAM, 128Mb GeForce4 MX440 graphics, Windows XP
Since May 2003: Intel Pentium 4 2.6Ghz, 512Mb RAM, 128Mb ATI Radeon 9600TX graphics, Windows XP
Since Jun 2002: Intel Pentium III 600Mhz, 384Mb RAM, Windows 98 SE, 64Mb ATI Radeon 8500LE
Since May 2000: Intel Pentium III 600Mhz, 384Mb RAM, Windows 98 SE, Voodoo 3 3000 AGP
