BBC – Doctor Who – Dalek Empire III [interview with Nicholas Briggs]". BBC News. 8 July 2004. Archived from the original on 10 January 2009 . Retrieved 9 March 2010. a b c d e f g h i j k l m Writer Rob Shearman, Director Joe Ahearne, Executive Producers Russell T Davies, Julie Gardner and Mal Young (30 April 2005). " Dalek". Doctor Who. Cardiff. BBC. BBC One.

Unwilling to leave so easily, the group split up to investigate… and uncover a heinous plot involving the Doctor’s oldest foes. Or do they? 2.3 The Lost by Robert Valentine The series has once again seen Big Finish’s Creative Director Nicholas Briggs give voice to the Daleks. He described the new challenges these particular Daleks represented. “It’s always a perverse joy to be exterminating people in a strictly fictional arena! Very cathartic. And brilliant that we had David Tennant on board in this unique set of adventures. As always, the strength of the scripts, in Dalek terms, was their ability to create new challenges from the Dalek voice angle. And there was plenty of that. I really think this is a milestone series.” Gibson, Owen (14 May 2007). "Paxman to raise eyebrows at TV festival lecture" (online). The Guardian. UK. Archived from the original on 3 October 2014 . Retrieved 9 March 2010.

Doctor Who - The Tenth Doctor Adventures

Dalek 6388 Remembrance". Dalek 6388 – A Dalek Prop History – Remembrance of the Daleks. Archived from the original on 25 March 2010 . Retrieved 9 March 2010. Writer Terry Nation, Director Richard Martin, Producer Verity Lambert (21 November 1964). "World's End". Doctor Who. London. BBC. BBC1. And therefore it’s crucial that there is an added element: that of Mark Seven and fellow SSS agent Anya Kingdom. BBC – Doctor Who – Photonovels Power of the Daleks – Episode Four". BBC News. Archived from the original on 10 January 2009 . Retrieved 9 March 2010. Daleks named greatest monsters by sci-fi fans". The Telegraph. London. 18 August 2010. Archived from the original on 20 August 2010 . Retrieved 18 August 2010.

These tales take the Tenth Doctor, Anya Kingdom and Mark Seven deeper into family histories, aboard the strangest of space stations and to a truth that might tear them apart... Boies, Dominique. "Countdown / TV Action Strips and Stories featuring the Third Doctor". Doctor Who Reference Guide. Archived from the original on 1 January 2010 . Retrieved 20 March 2010. Dando, Mark (2005). "The DBG History". Dalek Builders' Guild. Archived from the original on 9 March 2010 . Retrieved 9 March 2010. Barnes, Alan( w), Geraghty, Martin( p), Smith, Robin( i)."Fire and Brimstone" Doctor Who: Endgame,pp.52–89, 214(2005). Royal Tunbridge Wells, Kent: Panini Comics, ISBN 1-905239-09-2.a b c d e The Evil of the Daleks. Writer David Whitaker, Director Derek Martinus, Producer Innes Lloyd. Doctor Who. BBC1, London. 20 May–1 July 1967. Later versions of the prop had more efficient wheels and were once again simply propelled by the seated operators' feet, but they remained so heavy that when going up ramps they often had to be pushed by stagehands out of camera shot. The difficulty of operating all the prop's parts at once contributed to the occasionally jerky Dalek movements. [36] This problem has largely been eradicated with the advent of the "new series" version, as its remotely controlled dome and eyestalk allow the operator to concentrate on the smooth movement of the Dalek and its arms. [40] Voices [ edit ] The Daleks appeared only briefly in subsequent finales " The Pandorica Opens"/" The Big Bang" (2010) and The Wedding of River Song (2011) as Steven Moffat decided to "give them a rest" and stated, "There's a problem with the Daleks. They are the most famous of the Doctor's adversaries and the most frequent, which means they are the most reliably defeatable enemies in the universe." [96] These episodes also reveal that Skaro has been recreated yet again. They next appear in " Asylum of the Daleks" (2012), where the Daleks are shown to have greatly increased numbers and now have a Parliament; in addition to the traditional "modern" Daleks, several designs from both the original and new series appear, all co-existing rather than judging each other as inferior or outdated (except for those Daleks whose personalities deem them "insane" or can no longer battle). All record of the Doctor is removed from their collective consciousness at the end of the episode. Sangster, Jim (7 January 2009). "Action figure toy range". Doctor Who Magazine. No.403. Royal Tunbridge Wells, Kent: Panini Comics. pp.58–59. ISSN 0957-9818. In addition to being hot and cramped, the Dalek casings also muffled external sounds, making it difficult for operators to hear the director or dialogue. John Scott Martin, a Dalek operator from the original series, said that Dalek operation was a challenge: "You had to have about six hands: one to do the eyestalk, one to do the lights, one for the gun, another for the smoke canister underneath, yet another for the sink plunger. If you were related to an octopus then it helped." [36]

And writer of the climactic two-part finale, Matt Fitton, explains how Davros, as played by Terry Molloy, comes into play. “The Tenth Doctor meeting Davros was something I especially wanted to do,” he says, “especially in light of the TV episode Journey’s End and what we know of the later version of Davros that we see post-Time War. We’re meeting Davros between TV episodes Destiny of the Daleks and Resurrection of the Daleks , so we’re in slightly unexplored territory.

Reviewed: Big Finish’s Dalek Universe – The Dalek Protocol

Mercury and Moore head millennium stamps". BBC News. 24 May 1999. Archived from the original on 13 December 2013 . Retrieved 9 March 2010. Michael Anthony Basil (6 October 2003). "Science Fiction Weekly – Letters to the Editor". Archived from the original on 14 October 2003 . Retrieved 6 January 2010. The Doctor’s attempts to return home have led him to the middle of a war zone... and a familiar voice. Simpson, J. A.; Weiner, E. S. C., eds. (1989). Oxford English Dictionary, Volume IV: creel–duzepere (2nded.). Oxford: Clarendon Press. pp. 221–222. ISBN 0-19-861216-8.

a b Pixley, Andrew (15 January 2001). "By Any Other Name". Earthbound Timelords. Archived from the original on 23 May 2011 . Retrieved 20 March 2010. Cook, Benjamin; Cribbins, Bernard (25 July 2008). "Bernard Cribbins: Stargazer: Wilfred Mott". Doctor Who Magazine. No.398. Royal Tunbridge Wells, Kent: Panini Comics. p.33. Richards, Justin (2003). Doctor Who—The Legend: 40 Years of Time Travel. London: BBC Books. p.19. ISBN 0-563-48602-3. The Daleks returned in the 2010 episode " Victory of the Daleks", wherein it is revealed that some Daleks survived the destruction of their army in "Journey's End" and retrieved the "Progenitor", a tiny apparatus containing 'original' Dalek DNA. [94] The activation of the Progenitor results in the creation of New Paradigm Daleks who deem the Time War era Daleks to be inferior. The new Daleks are organised into different roles (drone, scientist, strategists, supreme and eternal), which are identifiable with colour-coded armour instead of the identification plates under the eyestalk used by their predecessors. They escape the Doctor at the end of the episode via time travel with the intent to rebuild their Empire. [95] We foresee a time when they will have destroyed all other lifeforms and become the dominant creature in the universe. A Time Lord messenger. [src]The Time Lord soon finds himself drawn into a conspiracy involving voracious predators, time travel and a malevolent businessman. Yehl, Joshua (14 February 2017). "The Lego Batman Movie Easter Eggs and References". IGN. Archived from the original on 15 February 2017 . Retrieved 14 February 2017. No Daleks in Doctor Who's return". BBC News. 2 July 2004. Archived from the original on 27 February 2011 . Retrieved 20 March 2010.