Doctor Who: Carnival of Monsters - Part 3
12:00 am - 12:30 am, Monday, December 8 on WZME Retro TV (43.8)
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About this Broadcast
Carnival of Monsters - Part 3
Season 10, Episode 7
"Carnival of Monsters", Part 3. The Drashigs attack the ship, and the Doctor escapes---without Jo.
repeat
1973
English
Sci-fi
Action/adventure
Fantasy
Cult Classic
Cast & Crew
Jon Pertwee
(Actor)
.. The Doctor
Terence Lodge
(Actor)
.. Orum
Tenniel Evans
(Actor)
.. Maj. Daly
Leslie Dwyer
(Actor)
.. Vorg
Ian Marter
(Actor)
.. Lt. John Andrews
Michael Wisher
(Actor)
.. Kalik
Peter Halliday
(Actor)
.. Pletrac
Jenny Mccracken
(Actor)
.. Claire Daley
Katy Manning
(Actor)
.. Jo Grant
Cheryl Hall
(Actor)
.. Shirna
Andrew Staines
(Actor)
.. Captain
More Information
Did You Know..
Jon Pertwee
(Actor)
.. The Doctor
Born:
July 07, 1919
Died: May 20, 1996
Died: May 20, 1996
Trivia:
Though he regularly worked on screen, stage, and television, veteran British actor Jon Pertwee may best be remembered for playing the third Dr. Who in the long-running British sci-fi television series of the same name from 1970 to 1974. The son of actor Roland Pertwee, he started out on-stage and then made his feature film debut in A Yank at Oxford (1937). A string of popular films followed, but Pertwee temporarily abandoned movies to serve with the British Navy during WWII. Upon his return, he reestablished his film career and subsequently proved himself a gifted and multi-talented artist; while appearing in a series of Carry On films, he was compared to Danny Kaye. After leaving the Dr. Who series, Pertwee appeared in several London West End musicals and also returned to feature films such as One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing and The House That Dripped Blood (1971). In 1978, Pertwee became the homeless but lovable bum Worzel Gummedge on the children's show Worzel Gummedge. Up until the time of his death on May 20, 1996, Pertwee enjoyed making guest appearances at Dr. Who conventions.
Terence Lodge
(Actor)
.. Orum
Born:
November 10, 1936
Tenniel Evans
(Actor)
.. Maj. Daly
Leslie Dwyer
(Actor)
.. Vorg
Born:
August 28, 1906
Died: December 26, 1986
Died: December 26, 1986
Trivia:
A performer since the age of ten (his first major film role was in 1921's The Fifth Form at St. Dominic's), British actor Leslie Dwyer matured into an agreeable character player. His plump frame and jaunty cockney dialect were familiar ingredients to many films of the '40s and '50s. Dwyer could be seen in such internationally distributed British productions as In Which We Serve (1942), The Way Ahead (1944), Vacation from Marriage (1946), Laughter in Paradise (1951), the remake of Hitchcock's The 39 Steps (1959) and Die, Monster, Die (1966). When not before the cameras, Leslie Dwyer could be found at the cricket fields, either as player or enthusiastic spectator.
Ian Marter
(Actor)
.. Lt. John Andrews
Born:
October 28, 1944
Michael Wisher
(Actor)
.. Kalik
Born:
May 19, 1935
Died: July 21, 1995
Died: July 21, 1995
Peter Halliday
(Actor)
.. Pletrac
Born:
June 02, 1924
Trivia:
Welsh actor Peter Halliday has played supporting roles in various British plays, on television and, from 1948, in films.
Jenny Mccracken
(Actor)
.. Claire Daley
Katy Manning
(Actor)
.. Jo Grant
Born:
October 14, 1946
Trivia:
Very well-known for her performance as Jo Grant during Jon Pertwee's run on Doctor Who, Katy Manning later caused a sensation when posing nude with a Dalek from that series, for a series of photographs that have since been widely bootlegged. Manning appeared in several movies, though she tends to stick more to stage and television work. She lived for a time in Australia, but eventually moved to the United States. She has very much been in demand for science fiction convention appearances.
Cheryl Hall
(Actor)
.. Shirna
Born:
July 23, 1950
Andrew Staines
(Actor)
.. Captain
Born:
February 11, 1937
Died: September 16, 2016
Birthplace: Marylebone, London, England, UK
Died: September 16, 2016
Birthplace: Marylebone, London, England, UK
