second_doctor.json

[
	{
		"doctor": "second",
		"from": "1966",
		"to": "2013",
		"first_serial": "The Tenth Planet",
		"last_serial": "The Day of The Doctor",
		"actor": "Patrick Troughton",
		"appearances": "21 stories (119 episodes)",
		"sonic": "yes",
		"tardis_interior": "http://www.thedoctorwhosite.co.uk/tardis/interior/",
		"tardis_exterior": "http://www.thedoctorwhosite.co.uk/tardis/exterior/1966-tardis/",
		"costume": "Cosmic Hobo",
		"description": "Though outwardly warm, bumbling, and somewhat clownish, the Second Doctor had a darker, more cunning aspect to his personality — one which he usually kept hidden in order to carry out his plans.",
		"first_words": "Slower... SLOWER!!! Concentrate on one thing... ONE THING!!!...",
		"last_words": "No! Stop, you’re making me giddy! No, you can’t do this to me! No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no!",
		"seasons": {
			"season": [
				{
					"season": "4",
					"from": "1966",
					"to": "1967",
					"classic": "yes",
					"new": "no",
					"serials": {
						"serial": [
							{
								"name": "The Tenth Planet",
								"airdate": "8 – 29 October 1966",
								"production_code": "DD",
								"overview": "The TARDIS crew arrive at the South Pole in the year 1986, near the Snowcap base. Soon afterwards, hostile cyborgs from Earth's twin planet Mondas, known as Cybermen, quickly take over the base, planning to convert every human being into Cybermen like themselves while the Doctor's old body is wearing a little bit thin.",
								"companions": {
									"companion": [
										{ 
											"character": "Polly",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}, { 
											"character": "Ben Jackson",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}
									]
								},
								"enemies": {
									"enemy": [
										{
											"enemy": "Cybermen",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Harry Brooks"
												}, {
													"name": "Reg Whitehead"
												}, { 
													"name": "Gregg Palmer"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								},
								"episodes": {
									"episode": [
										{
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 4",
											"airdate": "29 October 1966",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises decades in the future, in the year 1986, at Snowcap Tracking Station at the South Pole. There, an international team is struggling to bring down a shuttle which has inexplicably been drawn out of orbit – by the gravity of a tenth planet, Earth's exact mirror twin. The Doctor realises what's about to happen, but before he can deliver his warning, Snowcap is invaded by the Cybermen – natives of the planet Mondas who have slowly replaced most of their body parts with cybernetic prostheses, and who have now returned to their twin to drain the energy away from Earth. However, the Doctor and his friends soon find themselves fighting a threat closer to home – in order to save his astronaut son, the American General Cutler intends to attack Mondas with a Z-Bomb despite the danger that the radiation from the explosion will render half of Earth uninhabitable. The Doctor realises that the Cybermen have invaded Earth because Mondas is drawing away too much energy, and that their best hope is simply to stall the Cybermen until Mondas explodes of its own accord. But the energy drain is affecting the elderly Doctor's health, and when he finally returns to his TARDIS he collapses – and before Ben's and Polly's eyes, he seems to change into an entirely different person...",
											"director": "Derek Martinus",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Kit Pedler"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								}	
							}, {
								"name": "The Power of the Daleks",
								"airdate": "5 November – 10 December 1966",
								"production_code": "EE",
								"overview": "The newly regenerated Doctor, Ben and Polly soon arrive on the planet Vulcan, a human colony. There, the Doctor finds the humans claiming that the Daleks are their servants. But a more sinister plan is behind the Daleks.",
								"companions": {
									"companion": [
										{ 
											"character": "Polly",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}, { 
											"character": "Ben Jackson",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}
									]
								},
								"enemies": {
									"enemy": [
										{
											"enemy": "Daleks",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Gerald Taylor"
												}, {
													"name": "Kevin Manser" 
												}, {
													"name": "Robert Jewell"
												}, {
													"name": "John Scott Martin"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								},
								"episodes": {
									"episode": [
										{
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 1",
											"airdate": "5 November 1966",
											"overview": "The Doctor appears to have transformed into an entirely different person, but Ben and Polly are unsure whether this strange man really is the Doctor or not. They soon have other matters to worry about, as the TARDIS takes them to a human colony on the planet Vulcan. Rebel activity is causing trouble for the colony governor, an Earth Examiner has recently been murdered, and the colony scientist Lesterson is obsessed with his experiments on an alien capsule unearthed from the mercury swamps. The Doctor takes the Examiner's place in order to investigate his murder, but soon discovers that the alien capsule is far more significant – for it contains dormant Daleks which Lesterson has woken. Lesterson believes that the Daleks are harmless robots which can be used to serve the colony, while the rebels are far more interested in the uses of the Daleks' in-built weaponry. Nobody will listen to the Doctor when he warns them that the Daleks have their own agenda – one which could result in the extermination of all human beings in the colony.",
											"director": "Christopher Barry",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Whitaker"
												}, {
													"name": "Dennis Spooner"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 2",
											"airdate": "12 November 1966",
											"overview": "The Doctor appears to have transformed into an entirely different person, but Ben and Polly are unsure whether this strange man really is the Doctor or not. They soon have other matters to worry about, as the TARDIS takes them to a human colony on the planet Vulcan. Rebel activity is causing trouble for the colony governor, an Earth Examiner has recently been murdered, and the colony scientist Lesterson is obsessed with his experiments on an alien capsule unearthed from the mercury swamps. The Doctor takes the Examiner's place in order to investigate his murder, but soon discovers that the alien capsule is far more significant – for it contains dormant Daleks which Lesterson has woken. Lesterson believes that the Daleks are harmless robots which can be used to serve the colony, while the rebels are far more interested in the uses of the Daleks' in-built weaponry. Nobody will listen to the Doctor when he warns them that the Daleks have their own agenda – one which could result in the extermination of all human beings in the colony.",
											"director": "Christopher Barry",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Whitaker"
												}, {
													"name": "Dennis Spooner"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 3",
											"airdate": "19 November 1966",
											"overview": "The Doctor appears to have transformed into an entirely different person, but Ben and Polly are unsure whether this strange man really is the Doctor or not. They soon have other matters to worry about, as the TARDIS takes them to a human colony on the planet Vulcan. Rebel activity is causing trouble for the colony governor, an Earth Examiner has recently been murdered, and the colony scientist Lesterson is obsessed with his experiments on an alien capsule unearthed from the mercury swamps. The Doctor takes the Examiner's place in order to investigate his murder, but soon discovers that the alien capsule is far more significant – for it contains dormant Daleks which Lesterson has woken. Lesterson believes that the Daleks are harmless robots which can be used to serve the colony, while the rebels are far more interested in the uses of the Daleks' in-built weaponry. Nobody will listen to the Doctor when he warns them that the Daleks have their own agenda – one which could result in the extermination of all human beings in the colony.",
											"director": "Christopher Barry",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Whitaker"
												}, {
													"name": "Dennis Spooner"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 4",
											"airdate": "26 November 1966",
											"overview": "The Doctor appears to have transformed into an entirely different person, but Ben and Polly are unsure whether this strange man really is the Doctor or not. They soon have other matters to worry about, as the TARDIS takes them to a human colony on the planet Vulcan. Rebel activity is causing trouble for the colony governor, an Earth Examiner has recently been murdered, and the colony scientist Lesterson is obsessed with his experiments on an alien capsule unearthed from the mercury swamps. The Doctor takes the Examiner's place in order to investigate his murder, but soon discovers that the alien capsule is far more significant – for it contains dormant Daleks which Lesterson has woken. Lesterson believes that the Daleks are harmless robots which can be used to serve the colony, while the rebels are far more interested in the uses of the Daleks' in-built weaponry. Nobody will listen to the Doctor when he warns them that the Daleks have their own agenda – one which could result in the extermination of all human beings in the colony.",
											"director": "Christopher Barry",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Whitaker"
												}, {
													"name": "Dennis Spooner"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 5",
											"airdate": "3 December 1966",
											"overview": "The Doctor appears to have transformed into an entirely different person, but Ben and Polly are unsure whether this strange man really is the Doctor or not. They soon have other matters to worry about, as the TARDIS takes them to a human colony on the planet Vulcan. Rebel activity is causing trouble for the colony governor, an Earth Examiner has recently been murdered, and the colony scientist Lesterson is obsessed with his experiments on an alien capsule unearthed from the mercury swamps. The Doctor takes the Examiner's place in order to investigate his murder, but soon discovers that the alien capsule is far more significant – for it contains dormant Daleks which Lesterson has woken. Lesterson believes that the Daleks are harmless robots which can be used to serve the colony, while the rebels are far more interested in the uses of the Daleks' in-built weaponry. Nobody will listen to the Doctor when he warns them that the Daleks have their own agenda – one which could result in the extermination of all human beings in the colony.",
											"director": "Christopher Barry",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Whitaker"
												}, {
													"name": "Dennis Spooner"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 6",
											"airdate": "10 December 1966",
											"overview": "The Doctor appears to have transformed into an entirely different person, but Ben and Polly are unsure whether this strange man really is the Doctor or not. They soon have other matters to worry about, as the TARDIS takes them to a human colony on the planet Vulcan. Rebel activity is causing trouble for the colony governor, an Earth Examiner has recently been murdered, and the colony scientist Lesterson is obsessed with his experiments on an alien capsule unearthed from the mercury swamps. The Doctor takes the Examiner's place in order to investigate his murder, but soon discovers that the alien capsule is far more significant – for it contains dormant Daleks which Lesterson has woken. Lesterson believes that the Daleks are harmless robots which can be used to serve the colony, while the rebels are far more interested in the uses of the Daleks' in-built weaponry. Nobody will listen to the Doctor when he warns them that the Daleks have their own agenda – one which could result in the extermination of all human beings in the colony.",
											"director": "Christopher Barry",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Whitaker"
												}, {
													"name": "Dennis Spooner"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								}	
							}, {
								"name": "The Highlanders",
								"airdate": "17 December  - 7 January 1967",
								"production_code": "FF",
								"overview": "The TARDIS arrives after the Battle of Culloden, where they encounter a plan to sell defeated Scots rebels into slavery.",
								"companions": {
									"companion": [
										{ 
											"character": "Polly",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}, { 
											"character": "Ben Jackson",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}, { 
											"character": "Jamie McCrimmon",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}
									]
								},
								"enemies": {
									"enemy": [
										{
											"enemy": "Solicitor Grey",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "David Garth"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								},
								"episodes": {
									"episode": [
										{
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 1",
											"airdate": "17 December 1966",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises on Culloden Moor just after the rout of the Jacobite rebels in 1745. The British army is mopping up survivors, and when they find the Doctor and Ben in the company of rebels they are accused of desertion and arrested. They are saved from execution by Solicitor Grey, the Commissioner of Prisons – but he has his own agenda for the prisoners. Imprisoned in Inverness, the Doctor realises that Grey is running a scam of his own, removing rebels from the prisons with the promise that they will be saved from execution if they sign contracts binding them to service in the Jamaican plantations. In short, he's a slave trader. While the Doctor and Ben try to find a way to escape and help their new friends, Polly and Kirsty MacLaren, whose father has been kidnapped by Grey, blackmail an English officer into helping them locate their kidnapped friends and family. The Doctor and his companions must then find their way back to the TARDIS through a battlefield, and the young Highland piper who helps them, Jamie McCrimmon, accompanies them on their travels.",
											"director": "Hugh David",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Elwyn Jones"
												}, {
													"name": "Gerry Davis"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 2",
											"airdate": "24 December 1966",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises on Culloden Moor just after the rout of the Jacobite rebels in 1745. The British army is mopping up survivors, and when they find the Doctor and Ben in the company of rebels they are accused of desertion and arrested. They are saved from execution by Solicitor Grey, the Commissioner of Prisons – but he has his own agenda for the prisoners. Imprisoned in Inverness, the Doctor realises that Grey is running a scam of his own, removing rebels from the prisons with the promise that they will be saved from execution if they sign contracts binding them to service in the Jamaican plantations. In short, he's a slave trader. While the Doctor and Ben try to find a way to escape and help their new friends, Polly and Kirsty MacLaren, whose father has been kidnapped by Grey, blackmail an English officer into helping them locate their kidnapped friends and family. The Doctor and his companions must then find their way back to the TARDIS through a battlefield, and the young Highland piper who helps them, Jamie McCrimmon, accompanies them on their travels.",
											"director": "Hugh David",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Elwyn Jones"
												}, {
													"name": "Gerry Davis"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 3",
											"airdate": "31 December 1966",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises on Culloden Moor just after the rout of the Jacobite rebels in 1745. The British army is mopping up survivors, and when they find the Doctor and Ben in the company of rebels they are accused of desertion and arrested. They are saved from execution by Solicitor Grey, the Commissioner of Prisons – but he has his own agenda for the prisoners. Imprisoned in Inverness, the Doctor realises that Grey is running a scam of his own, removing rebels from the prisons with the promise that they will be saved from execution if they sign contracts binding them to service in the Jamaican plantations. In short, he's a slave trader. While the Doctor and Ben try to find a way to escape and help their new friends, Polly and Kirsty MacLaren, whose father has been kidnapped by Grey, blackmail an English officer into helping them locate their kidnapped friends and family. The Doctor and his companions must then find their way back to the TARDIS through a battlefield, and the young Highland piper who helps them, Jamie McCrimmon, accompanies them on their travels.",
											"director": "Hugh David",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Elwyn Jones"
												}, {
													"name": "Gerry Davis"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 4",
											"airdate": "7 January 1967",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises on Culloden Moor just after the rout of the Jacobite rebels in 1745. The British army is mopping up survivors, and when they find the Doctor and Ben in the company of rebels they are accused of desertion and arrested. They are saved from execution by Solicitor Grey, the Commissioner of Prisons – but he has his own agenda for the prisoners. Imprisoned in Inverness, the Doctor realises that Grey is running a scam of his own, removing rebels from the prisons with the promise that they will be saved from execution if they sign contracts binding them to service in the Jamaican plantations. In short, he's a slave trader. While the Doctor and Ben try to find a way to escape and help their new friends, Polly and Kirsty MacLaren, whose father has been kidnapped by Grey, blackmail an English officer into helping them locate their kidnapped friends and family. The Doctor and his companions must then find their way back to the TARDIS through a battlefield, and the young Highland piper who helps them, Jamie McCrimmon, accompanies them on their travels.",
											"director": "Hugh David",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Elwyn Jones"
												}, {
													"name": "Gerry Davis"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								}	
							}, {
								"name": "The Underwater Menace",
								"airdate": "14 January 1967 - 4 February 1967",
								"production_code": "GG",
								"overview": "The TARDIS lands on a deserted volcanic island. The Doctor, Ben, Polly and Jamie are captured and taken in a lift down a shaft below the seabed, There they realise they are prisoners of the survivors of Atlantis, and that their High Priest, Lolem, declares they are to be sacrificed to the great god Amdo. Professor Zaroff arrives and has a plan to raise Atlantis from the sea. ",
								"companions": {
									"companion": [
										{ 
											"character": "Polly",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}, { 
											"character": "Ben Jackson",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}, { 
											"character": "Jamie McCrimmon",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}
									]
								},
								"enemies": {
									"enemy": [
										{
											"enemy": "Professor Zaroff",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Joseph Fürst"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								},
								"episodes": {
									"episode": [
										{
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 1",
											"airdate": "14 January 1967",
											"overview": "The Doctor and his friends materialise on a volcanic island, where they are kidnapped by natives of an underground civilisation. To the Doctor's great surprise, these are the survivors of Atlantis – and the famous Professor Zaroff, thought to have died twenty years ago, is amongst them. Zaroff has provided the Atlanteans with a new source of food, has taught them how to surgically convert their slave caste into Fish People who can survive underwater, and has promised to raise Atlantis from the waves. Only the Doctor realises that Zaroff is mad, and that his \"plan\" to raise Atlantis will in fact result in the destruction of the Earth.",
											"director": "Julia Smith",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Geoffrey Orme"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 2",
											"airdate": "21 January 1967",
											"overview": "The Doctor and his friends materialise on a volcanic island, where they are kidnapped by natives of an underground civilisation. To the Doctor's great surprise, these are the survivors of Atlantis – and the famous Professor Zaroff, thought to have died twenty years ago, is amongst them. Zaroff has provided the Atlanteans with a new source of food, has taught them how to surgically convert their slave caste into Fish People who can survive underwater, and has promised to raise Atlantis from the waves. Only the Doctor realises that Zaroff is mad, and that his \"plan\" to raise Atlantis will in fact result in the destruction of the Earth.",
											"director": "Julia Smith",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Geoffrey Orme"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 3",
											"airdate": "28 January 1967",
											"overview": "The Doctor and his friends materialise on a volcanic island, where they are kidnapped by natives of an underground civilisation. To the Doctor's great surprise, these are the survivors of Atlantis – and the famous Professor Zaroff, thought to have died twenty years ago, is amongst them. Zaroff has provided the Atlanteans with a new source of food, has taught them how to surgically convert their slave caste into Fish People who can survive underwater, and has promised to raise Atlantis from the waves. Only the Doctor realises that Zaroff is mad, and that his \"plan\" to raise Atlantis will in fact result in the destruction of the Earth.",
											"director": "Julia Smith",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Geoffrey Orme"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 4",
											"airdate": "4 February 1967",
											"overview": "The Doctor and his friends materialise on a volcanic island, where they are kidnapped by natives of an underground civilisation. To the Doctor's great surprise, these are the survivors of Atlantis – and the famous Professor Zaroff, thought to have died twenty years ago, is amongst them. Zaroff has provided the Atlanteans with a new source of food, has taught them how to surgically convert their slave caste into Fish People who can survive underwater, and has promised to raise Atlantis from the waves. Only the Doctor realises that Zaroff is mad, and that his \"plan\" to raise Atlantis will in fact result in the destruction of the Earth.",
											"director": "Julia Smith",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Geoffrey Orme"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								}	
							}, {
								"name": "The Moonbase",
								"airdate": "11 February 1967 - 4 March 1967",
								"production_code": "HH",
								"overview": "The TARDIS makes a bumpy landing on the Moon in the year 2070. When the TARDIS crew venture outside, they find a moonbase. Suddenly on the base, people start becoming seriously ill with symptoms of fever and delirium. The Doctor realises that their old enemies, the Cybermen, are stalking the moonbase and taking the patients' bodies. The leader of the moonbase gives the Doctor 24 hours to discover the cause of the virus, or else he leaves the Moon.",
								"companions": {
									"companion": [
										{ 
											"character": "Polly",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}, { 
											"character": "Ben Jackson",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}, { 
											"character": "Jamie McCrimmon",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}
									]
								},
								"enemies": {
									"enemy": [
										{
											"enemy": "Cybermen",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "John Wills"
												}, {
													"name": "Sonnie Willis"
												}, {
													"name": "Peter Greene"
												}, {
													"name": "Keith Goodman"
												}, {
													"name": "Reg Whitehead"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								},
								"episodes": {
									"episode": [
										{
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 1",
											"airdate": "11 February 1967",
											"overview": "Trying to take his companions to Mars, the Doctor instead ends up on the Moon in the year 2070. Earth's weather is controlled by means of gravity waves directed from an internationally-run Moonbase, but the staff of the Moonbase are suffering from a mysterious outbreak of plague, and moments after the Doctor and his friends enter the entire Moonbase is placed under quarantine. The Doctor offers to help find a cure for the plague, which he suspects is no plague at all – and he's right. The base's food supplies have in fact been poisoned by Cybermen from the colony world Telos, who intend to seize control of the Graviton and use it to destroy the Earth – not as revenge for the destruction of Mondas, but simply and logically to eliminate a potential threat.",
											"director": "Morris Barry",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Kit Pedler"
												}, {
													"name": "Gerry Davis"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 2",
											"airdate": "18 February 1967",
											"overview": "Trying to take his companions to Mars, the Doctor instead ends up on the Moon in the year 2070. Earth's weather is controlled by means of gravity waves directed from an internationally-run Moonbase, but the staff of the Moonbase are suffering from a mysterious outbreak of plague, and moments after the Doctor and his friends enter the entire Moonbase is placed under quarantine. The Doctor offers to help find a cure for the plague, which he suspects is no plague at all – and he's right. The base's food supplies have in fact been poisoned by Cybermen from the colony world Telos, who intend to seize control of the Graviton and use it to destroy the Earth – not as revenge for the destruction of Mondas, but simply and logically to eliminate a potential threat.",
											"director": "Morris Barry",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Kit Pedler"
												}, {
													"name": "Gerry Davis"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 3",
											"airdate": "25 February 1967",
											"overview": "Trying to take his companions to Mars, the Doctor instead ends up on the Moon in the year 2070. Earth's weather is controlled by means of gravity waves directed from an internationally-run Moonbase, but the staff of the Moonbase are suffering from a mysterious outbreak of plague, and moments after the Doctor and his friends enter the entire Moonbase is placed under quarantine. The Doctor offers to help find a cure for the plague, which he suspects is no plague at all – and he's right. The base's food supplies have in fact been poisoned by Cybermen from the colony world Telos, who intend to seize control of the Graviton and use it to destroy the Earth – not as revenge for the destruction of Mondas, but simply and logically to eliminate a potential threat.",
											"director": "Morris Barry",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Kit Pedler"
												}, {
													"name": "Gerry Davis"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 4",
											"airdate": "4 March 1967",
											"overview": "Trying to take his companions to Mars, the Doctor instead ends up on the Moon in the year 2070. Earth's weather is controlled by means of gravity waves directed from an internationally-run Moonbase, but the staff of the Moonbase are suffering from a mysterious outbreak of plague, and moments after the Doctor and his friends enter the entire Moonbase is placed under quarantine. The Doctor offers to help find a cure for the plague, which he suspects is no plague at all – and he's right. The base's food supplies have in fact been poisoned by Cybermen from the colony world Telos, who intend to seize control of the Graviton and use it to destroy the Earth – not as revenge for the destruction of Mondas, but simply and logically to eliminate a potential threat.",
											"director": "Morris Barry",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Kit Pedler"
												}, {
													"name": "Gerry Davis"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								}	
							}, {
								"name": "The Macra Terror",
								"airdate": "11 March 1967 - 1 April 1967",
								"production_code": "JJ",
								"overview": "The Doctor and his companions arrive at a planet in Earth's colonial future, where they discover that the inhabitants are being menaced by giant crabs called the Macra. ",
								"companions": {
									"companion": [
										{ 
											"character": "Polly",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}, { 
											"character": "Ben Jackson",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}, { 
											"character": "Jamie McCrimmon",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}
									]
								},
								"enemies": {
									"enemy": [
										{
											"enemy": "The Macra",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Robert Jewell"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								},
								"episodes": {
									"episode": [
										{
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 1",
											"airdate": "11 March 1967",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises in a human colony which is run like a giant holiday camp, where everybody is happy all round and fun and games are the order of the day. But a madman named Medok claims that the camp is stalked at night by hideous monsters, and as the Doctor learns more about the camp he realises that the people here risk their lives daily to mine a dangerously toxic natural gas – and yet nobody knows what it's for. His investigation attempt hits a snag when Ben is brainwashed by the colony's subliminal conditioning, and turns in his friends for acting against colony interests. In fact, the colony is under the control of the Macra, giant crab-like insects who are using the brainwashed humans to mine the gas they need to survive. It's up to the Doctor and his friends to prove the truth and free the colonists from a slavery they don't even know they're suffering.",
											"director": "John Howard Davies",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Ian Stuart Black"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 2",
											"airdate": "18 March 1967",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises in a human colony which is run like a giant holiday camp, where everybody is happy all round and fun and games are the order of the day. But a madman named Medok claims that the camp is stalked at night by hideous monsters, and as the Doctor learns more about the camp he realises that the people here risk their lives daily to mine a dangerously toxic natural gas – and yet nobody knows what it's for. His investigation attempt hits a snag when Ben is brainwashed by the colony's subliminal conditioning, and turns in his friends for acting against colony interests. In fact, the colony is under the control of the Macra, giant crab-like insects who are using the brainwashed humans to mine the gas they need to survive. It's up to the Doctor and his friends to prove the truth and free the colonists from a slavery they don't even know they're suffering.",
											"director": "John Howard Davies",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Ian Stuart Black"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 3",
											"airdate": "25 March 1967",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises in a human colony which is run like a giant holiday camp, where everybody is happy all round and fun and games are the order of the day. But a madman named Medok claims that the camp is stalked at night by hideous monsters, and as the Doctor learns more about the camp he realises that the people here risk their lives daily to mine a dangerously toxic natural gas – and yet nobody knows what it's for. His investigation attempt hits a snag when Ben is brainwashed by the colony's subliminal conditioning, and turns in his friends for acting against colony interests. In fact, the colony is under the control of the Macra, giant crab-like insects who are using the brainwashed humans to mine the gas they need to survive. It's up to the Doctor and his friends to prove the truth and free the colonists from a slavery they don't even know they're suffering.",
											"director": "John Howard Davies",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Ian Stuart Black"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 4",
											"airdate": "1 April 1967",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises in a human colony which is run like a giant holiday camp, where everybody is happy all round and fun and games are the order of the day. But a madman named Medok claims that the camp is stalked at night by hideous monsters, and as the Doctor learns more about the camp he realises that the people here risk their lives daily to mine a dangerously toxic natural gas – and yet nobody knows what it's for. His investigation attempt hits a snag when Ben is brainwashed by the colony's subliminal conditioning, and turns in his friends for acting against colony interests. In fact, the colony is under the control of the Macra, giant crab-like insects who are using the brainwashed humans to mine the gas they need to survive. It's up to the Doctor and his friends to prove the truth and free the colonists from a slavery they don't even know they're suffering.",
											"director": "John Howard Davies",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Ian Stuart Black"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								}	
							}, {
								"name": "The Faceless Ones",
								"airdate": "8 April 1967 - 13 May 1967",
								"production_code": "KK",
								"overview": "After the TARDIS lands on the runway at Gatwick Airport, the Doctor and his companions find out that aliens are stealing the identities of travellers. ",
								"companions": {
									"companion": [
										{ 
											"character": "Polly",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "yes",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}, { 
											"character": "Ben Jackson",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "yes",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}, { 
											"character": "Jamie McCrimmon",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}
									]
								},
								"enemies": {
									"enemy": [
										{
											"enemy": "The Chameleons",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "George Selway"
												}, {
													"name": "Victor Winding"
												}, {
													"name": "Donald Pickering"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								},
								"episodes": {
									"episode": [
										{
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 1",
											"airdate": "8 April 1967",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises on a runway at Gatwick Airport, and when the Doctor and his friends scatter to avoid policemen, Polly witnesses a murder in an airplane hangar. She tells the Doctor, but is then kidnapped – and reappears shortly afterwards, bearing a passport from Zurich and claiming to have no idea who the Doctor is. Jamie meets a young woman named Samantha who's looking for her missing brother, and when a detective from Scotland Yard shows up looking for his missing colleague, the airport Commandant is forced to concede that something very odd is going on. The Doctor soon discovers that \"Chameleon Tours\", ostensibly offering cheap package tours for students and hitch-hiking youths, is in fact a front for a massive kidnapping operation. The alien Chameleons, who lost their personal identities in a cosmic accident, intend to steal the identities of the thousands of kidnapped youths, and the Doctor and his friends must stop them. When the situation is resolved, Ben and Polly discover that this is the very day on which they began travelling with the First Doctor, and choose to remain in London.",
											"director": "Gerry Mill",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Ellis"
												}, {
													"name": "Malcolm Hulke"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 2",
											"airdate": "15 April 1967",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises on a runway at Gatwick Airport, and when the Doctor and his friends scatter to avoid policemen, Polly witnesses a murder in an airplane hangar. She tells the Doctor, but is then kidnapped – and reappears shortly afterwards, bearing a passport from Zurich and claiming to have no idea who the Doctor is. Jamie meets a young woman named Samantha who's looking for her missing brother, and when a detective from Scotland Yard shows up looking for his missing colleague, the airport Commandant is forced to concede that something very odd is going on. The Doctor soon discovers that \"Chameleon Tours\", ostensibly offering cheap package tours for students and hitch-hiking youths, is in fact a front for a massive kidnapping operation. The alien Chameleons, who lost their personal identities in a cosmic accident, intend to steal the identities of the thousands of kidnapped youths, and the Doctor and his friends must stop them. When the situation is resolved, Ben and Polly discover that this is the very day on which they began travelling with the First Doctor, and choose to remain in London.",
											"director": "Gerry Mill",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Ellis"
												}, {
													"name": "Malcolm Hulke"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 3",
											"airdate": "22 April 1967",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises on a runway at Gatwick Airport, and when the Doctor and his friends scatter to avoid policemen, Polly witnesses a murder in an airplane hangar. She tells the Doctor, but is then kidnapped – and reappears shortly afterwards, bearing a passport from Zurich and claiming to have no idea who the Doctor is. Jamie meets a young woman named Samantha who's looking for her missing brother, and when a detective from Scotland Yard shows up looking for his missing colleague, the airport Commandant is forced to concede that something very odd is going on. The Doctor soon discovers that \"Chameleon Tours\", ostensibly offering cheap package tours for students and hitch-hiking youths, is in fact a front for a massive kidnapping operation. The alien Chameleons, who lost their personal identities in a cosmic accident, intend to steal the identities of the thousands of kidnapped youths, and the Doctor and his friends must stop them. When the situation is resolved, Ben and Polly discover that this is the very day on which they began travelling with the First Doctor, and choose to remain in London.",
											"director": "Gerry Mill",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Ellis"
												}, {
													"name": "Malcolm Hulke"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 4",
											"airdate": "29 April 1967",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises on a runway at Gatwick Airport, and when the Doctor and his friends scatter to avoid policemen, Polly witnesses a murder in an airplane hangar. She tells the Doctor, but is then kidnapped – and reappears shortly afterwards, bearing a passport from Zurich and claiming to have no idea who the Doctor is. Jamie meets a young woman named Samantha who's looking for her missing brother, and when a detective from Scotland Yard shows up looking for his missing colleague, the airport Commandant is forced to concede that something very odd is going on. The Doctor soon discovers that \"Chameleon Tours\", ostensibly offering cheap package tours for students and hitch-hiking youths, is in fact a front for a massive kidnapping operation. The alien Chameleons, who lost their personal identities in a cosmic accident, intend to steal the identities of the thousands of kidnapped youths, and the Doctor and his friends must stop them. When the situation is resolved, Ben and Polly discover that this is the very day on which they began travelling with the First Doctor, and choose to remain in London.",
											"director": "Gerry Mill",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Ellis"
												}, {
													"name": "Malcolm Hulke"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 5",
											"airdate": "6 May 1967",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises on a runway at Gatwick Airport, and when the Doctor and his friends scatter to avoid policemen, Polly witnesses a murder in an airplane hangar. She tells the Doctor, but is then kidnapped – and reappears shortly afterwards, bearing a passport from Zurich and claiming to have no idea who the Doctor is. Jamie meets a young woman named Samantha who's looking for her missing brother, and when a detective from Scotland Yard shows up looking for his missing colleague, the airport Commandant is forced to concede that something very odd is going on. The Doctor soon discovers that \"Chameleon Tours\", ostensibly offering cheap package tours for students and hitch-hiking youths, is in fact a front for a massive kidnapping operation. The alien Chameleons, who lost their personal identities in a cosmic accident, intend to steal the identities of the thousands of kidnapped youths, and the Doctor and his friends must stop them. When the situation is resolved, Ben and Polly discover that this is the very day on which they began travelling with the First Doctor, and choose to remain in London.",
											"director": "Gerry Mill",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Ellis"
												}, {
													"name": "Malcolm Hulke"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 6",
											"airdate": "13 May 1967",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises on a runway at Gatwick Airport, and when the Doctor and his friends scatter to avoid policemen, Polly witnesses a murder in an airplane hangar. She tells the Doctor, but is then kidnapped – and reappears shortly afterwards, bearing a passport from Zurich and claiming to have no idea who the Doctor is. Jamie meets a young woman named Samantha who's looking for her missing brother, and when a detective from Scotland Yard shows up looking for his missing colleague, the airport Commandant is forced to concede that something very odd is going on. The Doctor soon discovers that \"Chameleon Tours\", ostensibly offering cheap package tours for students and hitch-hiking youths, is in fact a front for a massive kidnapping operation. The alien Chameleons, who lost their personal identities in a cosmic accident, intend to steal the identities of the thousands of kidnapped youths, and the Doctor and his friends must stop them. When the situation is resolved, Ben and Polly discover that this is the very day on which they began travelling with the First Doctor, and choose to remain in London.",
											"director": "Gerry Mill",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Ellis"
												}, {
													"name": "Malcolm Hulke"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								}	
							}, {
								"name": "The Evil of the Daleks",
								"airdate": "20 May 1967 - 1 July 1967",
								"production_code": "LL",
								"overview": "While trying to retrieve the TARDIS, the Doctor and Jamie are transported back in time to the 19th century by a professor working for the Daleks; the Daleks aim to use the Doctor's knowledge to give the Daleks human intelligence, but the plan backfires spectacularly. ",
								"companions": {
									"companion": [
										{ 
											"character": "Jamie McCrimmon",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}, { 
											"character": "Victoria Waterfield",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}
									]
								},
								"enemies": {
									"enemy": [
										{
											"enemy": "Daleks",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Robert Jewell"
												}, {
													"name": "Gerald Taylor"
												}, {
													"name": "John Scott Martin"
												}, {
													"name": "Murphy Grumbar"
												}, {
													"name": "Ken Tyllsen"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								},
								"episodes": {
									"episode": [
										{
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 1",
											"airdate": "20 May 1967",
											"overview": "The TARDIS is stolen from Gatwick Airport, and when the Doctor and Jamie investigate they stumble into a trap set by Edward Waterfield, a time-traveller from the year 1866. His daughter Victoria has been kidnapped by the Daleks, in order to force him to lure the Doctor into their clutches. The Daleks have realised that human beings possess unique qualities which have enabled them to defeat the Daleks on every occasion the two races have fought; thus, the Daleks order the Doctor to monitor Jamie while he attempts to rescue Victoria, and synthesise the elusive Human Factor, which they intend to add to their own genetic makeup. The Doctor does so, and as he'd hoped, the test Daleks imbued with the Human Factor become playful and friendly. However, the Dalek Emperor then reveals that his real intention was to isolate the Dalek Factor and force the Doctor to spread it to the rest of humanity. The Emperor's plan fails, however, as the Doctor is not human and the Dalek Factor has no effect on him. The Doctor therefore tricks the Emperor into administring the Human Factor to several more Daleks, who begin to question authority and rebel against the Emperor. Waterfield dies saving the Doctor's life, and the Doctor and Jamie take Victoria with them as they depart, leaving the Dalek factions to fight each other to the death.",
											"director": "Derek Martinus",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Whitaker"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 2",
											"airdate": "27 May 1967",
											"overview": "The TARDIS is stolen from Gatwick Airport, and when the Doctor and Jamie investigate they stumble into a trap set by Edward Waterfield, a time-traveller from the year 1866. His daughter Victoria has been kidnapped by the Daleks, in order to force him to lure the Doctor into their clutches. The Daleks have realised that human beings possess unique qualities which have enabled them to defeat the Daleks on every occasion the two races have fought; thus, the Daleks order the Doctor to monitor Jamie while he attempts to rescue Victoria, and synthesise the elusive Human Factor, which they intend to add to their own genetic makeup. The Doctor does so, and as he'd hoped, the test Daleks imbued with the Human Factor become playful and friendly. However, the Dalek Emperor then reveals that his real intention was to isolate the Dalek Factor and force the Doctor to spread it to the rest of humanity. The Emperor's plan fails, however, as the Doctor is not human and the Dalek Factor has no effect on him. The Doctor therefore tricks the Emperor into administring the Human Factor to several more Daleks, who begin to question authority and rebel against the Emperor. Waterfield dies saving the Doctor's life, and the Doctor and Jamie take Victoria with them as they depart, leaving the Dalek factions to fight each other to the death.",
											"director": "Derek Martinus",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Whitaker"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 3",
											"airdate": "3 June 1967",
											"overview": "The TARDIS is stolen from Gatwick Airport, and when the Doctor and Jamie investigate they stumble into a trap set by Edward Waterfield, a time-traveller from the year 1866. His daughter Victoria has been kidnapped by the Daleks, in order to force him to lure the Doctor into their clutches. The Daleks have realised that human beings possess unique qualities which have enabled them to defeat the Daleks on every occasion the two races have fought; thus, the Daleks order the Doctor to monitor Jamie while he attempts to rescue Victoria, and synthesise the elusive Human Factor, which they intend to add to their own genetic makeup. The Doctor does so, and as he'd hoped, the test Daleks imbued with the Human Factor become playful and friendly. However, the Dalek Emperor then reveals that his real intention was to isolate the Dalek Factor and force the Doctor to spread it to the rest of humanity. The Emperor's plan fails, however, as the Doctor is not human and the Dalek Factor has no effect on him. The Doctor therefore tricks the Emperor into administring the Human Factor to several more Daleks, who begin to question authority and rebel against the Emperor. Waterfield dies saving the Doctor's life, and the Doctor and Jamie take Victoria with them as they depart, leaving the Dalek factions to fight each other to the death.",
											"director": "Derek Martinus",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Whitaker"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 4",
											"airdate": "10 June 1967",
											"overview": "The TARDIS is stolen from Gatwick Airport, and when the Doctor and Jamie investigate they stumble into a trap set by Edward Waterfield, a time-traveller from the year 1866. His daughter Victoria has been kidnapped by the Daleks, in order to force him to lure the Doctor into their clutches. The Daleks have realised that human beings possess unique qualities which have enabled them to defeat the Daleks on every occasion the two races have fought; thus, the Daleks order the Doctor to monitor Jamie while he attempts to rescue Victoria, and synthesise the elusive Human Factor, which they intend to add to their own genetic makeup. The Doctor does so, and as he'd hoped, the test Daleks imbued with the Human Factor become playful and friendly. However, the Dalek Emperor then reveals that his real intention was to isolate the Dalek Factor and force the Doctor to spread it to the rest of humanity. The Emperor's plan fails, however, as the Doctor is not human and the Dalek Factor has no effect on him. The Doctor therefore tricks the Emperor into administring the Human Factor to several more Daleks, who begin to question authority and rebel against the Emperor. Waterfield dies saving the Doctor's life, and the Doctor and Jamie take Victoria with them as they depart, leaving the Dalek factions to fight each other to the death.",
											"director": "Derek Martinus",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Whitaker"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 5",
											"airdate": "17 June 1967",
											"overview": "The TARDIS is stolen from Gatwick Airport, and when the Doctor and Jamie investigate they stumble into a trap set by Edward Waterfield, a time-traveller from the year 1866. His daughter Victoria has been kidnapped by the Daleks, in order to force him to lure the Doctor into their clutches. The Daleks have realised that human beings possess unique qualities which have enabled them to defeat the Daleks on every occasion the two races have fought; thus, the Daleks order the Doctor to monitor Jamie while he attempts to rescue Victoria, and synthesise the elusive Human Factor, which they intend to add to their own genetic makeup. The Doctor does so, and as he'd hoped, the test Daleks imbued with the Human Factor become playful and friendly. However, the Dalek Emperor then reveals that his real intention was to isolate the Dalek Factor and force the Doctor to spread it to the rest of humanity. The Emperor's plan fails, however, as the Doctor is not human and the Dalek Factor has no effect on him. The Doctor therefore tricks the Emperor into administring the Human Factor to several more Daleks, who begin to question authority and rebel against the Emperor. Waterfield dies saving the Doctor's life, and the Doctor and Jamie take Victoria with them as they depart, leaving the Dalek factions to fight each other to the death.",
											"director": "Derek Martinus",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Whitaker"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 6",
											"airdate": "24 June 1967",
											"overview": "The TARDIS is stolen from Gatwick Airport, and when the Doctor and Jamie investigate they stumble into a trap set by Edward Waterfield, a time-traveller from the year 1866. His daughter Victoria has been kidnapped by the Daleks, in order to force him to lure the Doctor into their clutches. The Daleks have realised that human beings possess unique qualities which have enabled them to defeat the Daleks on every occasion the two races have fought; thus, the Daleks order the Doctor to monitor Jamie while he attempts to rescue Victoria, and synthesise the elusive Human Factor, which they intend to add to their own genetic makeup. The Doctor does so, and as he'd hoped, the test Daleks imbued with the Human Factor become playful and friendly. However, the Dalek Emperor then reveals that his real intention was to isolate the Dalek Factor and force the Doctor to spread it to the rest of humanity. The Emperor's plan fails, however, as the Doctor is not human and the Dalek Factor has no effect on him. The Doctor therefore tricks the Emperor into administring the Human Factor to several more Daleks, who begin to question authority and rebel against the Emperor. Waterfield dies saving the Doctor's life, and the Doctor and Jamie take Victoria with them as they depart, leaving the Dalek factions to fight each other to the death.",
											"director": "Derek Martinus",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Whitaker"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 7",
											"airdate": "1 July 1967",
											"overview": "The TARDIS is stolen from Gatwick Airport, and when the Doctor and Jamie investigate they stumble into a trap set by Edward Waterfield, a time-traveller from the year 1866. His daughter Victoria has been kidnapped by the Daleks, in order to force him to lure the Doctor into their clutches. The Daleks have realised that human beings possess unique qualities which have enabled them to defeat the Daleks on every occasion the two races have fought; thus, the Daleks order the Doctor to monitor Jamie while he attempts to rescue Victoria, and synthesise the elusive Human Factor, which they intend to add to their own genetic makeup. The Doctor does so, and as he'd hoped, the test Daleks imbued with the Human Factor become playful and friendly. However, the Dalek Emperor then reveals that his real intention was to isolate the Dalek Factor and force the Doctor to spread it to the rest of humanity. The Emperor's plan fails, however, as the Doctor is not human and the Dalek Factor has no effect on him. The Doctor therefore tricks the Emperor into administring the Human Factor to several more Daleks, who begin to question authority and rebel against the Emperor. Waterfield dies saving the Doctor's life, and the Doctor and Jamie take Victoria with them as they depart, leaving the Dalek factions to fight each other to the death.",
											"director": "Derek Martinus",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Whitaker"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								}	
							}							
						]
					}
				}, {
					"season": "5",
					"from": "1967",
					"to": "1968",
					"classic": "yes",
					"new": "no",
					"serials": {
						"serial": [
							{
								"name": "The Tomb of the Cybermen",
								"airdate": "2 September 1967 - 23 September 1967",
								"production_code": "MM",
								"overview": "The TARDIS crew arrives on Telos where they find an expedition excavating the Tomb of the Cybermen. Inside the tomb, they find frozen Cybermen who are soon to awake.",
								"companions": {
									"companion": [
										{ 
											"character": "Jamie McCrimmon",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}, { 
											"character": "Victoria Waterfield",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}
									]
								},
								"enemies": {
									"enemy": [
										{
											"enemy": "Cybermen",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Michael Kilgarriff"
												}, {
													"name": "Hans de Vries"
												}, {	
													"name": "Tony Harwood"
												}, {	
													"name": "John Hogan"
												}, {	
													"name": "Richard Kerley"
												}, {	
													"name": "Ronald Lee"
												}, {	
													"name": "Charles Pemberton"
												}, {	
													"name": "Kenneth Seeger"
												}, {	
													"name": "Reg Whitehead"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "Kaftan",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Shirley Cooklin"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "Eric Klieg",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "George Pastell"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "Toberman",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Roy Stewart"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								},
								"episodes": {
									"episode": [
										{
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 1",
											"airdate": "2 September 1967",
											"overview": "A team of archaeologists travels to the planet Telos, the home of the Cybermen, to excavate the tombs of the long-extinct cybernetic race. At least, it's assumed that they're extinct. The Doctor isn't sure that the tombs should be disturbed, but he soon comes to suspect that some of the \"archaeologists\" have an agenda far more dangerous than the team leader, Parry, suspects. In order to find out what the sinister Kleig and Kaftan are really up to, the Doctor helps the archaeologists to enter the tombs – where they find that the Cybermen are only dormant, not dead, and that Kleig and Kaftan intend to revive them. But they have underestimated the power of the Cybermen, and only the Doctor can save the archaeologists from being transformed into Cybermen themselves.",
											"director": "Morris Barry",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Kit Pedler"
												}, {
													"name": "Gerry Davis"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 2",
											"airdate": "9 September 1967",
											"overview": "A team of archaeologists travels to the planet Telos, the home of the Cybermen, to excavate the tombs of the long-extinct cybernetic race. At least, it's assumed that they're extinct. The Doctor isn't sure that the tombs should be disturbed, but he soon comes to suspect that some of the \"archaeologists\" have an agenda far more dangerous than the team leader, Parry, suspects. In order to find out what the sinister Kleig and Kaftan are really up to, the Doctor helps the archaeologists to enter the tombs – where they find that the Cybermen are only dormant, not dead, and that Kleig and Kaftan intend to revive them. But they have underestimated the power of the Cybermen, and only the Doctor can save the archaeologists from being transformed into Cybermen themselves.",
											"director": "Morris Barry",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Kit Pedler"
												}, {
													"name": "Gerry Davis"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 3",
											"airdate": "16 September 1967",
											"overview": "A team of archaeologists travels to the planet Telos, the home of the Cybermen, to excavate the tombs of the long-extinct cybernetic race. At least, it's assumed that they're extinct. The Doctor isn't sure that the tombs should be disturbed, but he soon comes to suspect that some of the \"archaeologists\" have an agenda far more dangerous than the team leader, Parry, suspects. In order to find out what the sinister Kleig and Kaftan are really up to, the Doctor helps the archaeologists to enter the tombs – where they find that the Cybermen are only dormant, not dead, and that Kleig and Kaftan intend to revive them. But they have underestimated the power of the Cybermen, and only the Doctor can save the archaeologists from being transformed into Cybermen themselves.",
											"director": "Morris Barry",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Kit Pedler"
												}, {
													"name": "Gerry Davis"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 4",
											"airdate": "23 September 1967",
											"overview": "A team of archaeologists travels to the planet Telos, the home of the Cybermen, to excavate the tombs of the long-extinct cybernetic race. At least, it's assumed that they're extinct. The Doctor isn't sure that the tombs should be disturbed, but he soon comes to suspect that some of the \"archaeologists\" have an agenda far more dangerous than the team leader, Parry, suspects. In order to find out what the sinister Kleig and Kaftan are really up to, the Doctor helps the archaeologists to enter the tombs – where they find that the Cybermen are only dormant, not dead, and that Kleig and Kaftan intend to revive them. But they have underestimated the power of the Cybermen, and only the Doctor can save the archaeologists from being transformed into Cybermen themselves.",
											"director": "Morris Barry",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Kit Pedler"
												}, {
													"name": "Gerry Davis"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								}	
							}, {
								"name": "The Abominable Snowmen",
								"airdate": "30 September 1967 - 4 November 1967",
								"production_code": "NN",
								"overview": "The TARDIS crew arrive on a cold and windy hillside. After exploring, the Doctor—wearing an extremely furry coat—is mistaken for what they think could be ... a Yeti. ",
								"companions": {
									"companion": [
										{ 
											"character": "Jamie McCrimmon",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}, { 
											"character": "Victoria Waterfield",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}
									]
								},
								"enemies": {
									"enemy": [
										{
											"enemy": "The Great Intelligence",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Wolfe Morris"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "Yeti",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Reg Whitehead"
												}, {	
													"name": "Tony Harwood"
												}, {	
													"name": "Richard Kerley"
												}, {	
													"name": "John Hogan"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								},
								"episodes": {
									"episode": [
										{
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 1",
											"airdate": "30 September 1967",
											"overview": "The Doctor returns to a Tibetan monastery which he hasn't visited for 300 years, only to be accused of murder. The legendary Yeti, normally timid and elusive creatures, have suddenly become vicious and savage, and many monks and visitors to the monastery have been killed. The Doctor faces suspicion from the monks and from the British explorer Travers, who's determined to prove that the Yeti exist and initially fears that the Doctor is from a rival expedition. Eventually the Doctor discovers that the savage Yeti are robots, built by an alien Intelligence who has possessed one of the monks. The Intelligence claims that it only wants physical being – but in fact, its new physical form will consume the entire Earth unless stopped.",
											"director": "Gerald Blake",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Mervyn Haisman"
												}, {
													"name": "Henry Lincoln"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 2",
											"airdate": "7 October 1967",
											"overview": "The Doctor returns to a Tibetan monastery which he hasn't visited for 300 years, only to be accused of murder. The legendary Yeti, normally timid and elusive creatures, have suddenly become vicious and savage, and many monks and visitors to the monastery have been killed. The Doctor faces suspicion from the monks and from the British explorer Travers, who's determined to prove that the Yeti exist and initially fears that the Doctor is from a rival expedition. Eventually the Doctor discovers that the savage Yeti are robots, built by an alien Intelligence who has possessed one of the monks. The Intelligence claims that it only wants physical being – but in fact, its new physical form will consume the entire Earth unless stopped.",
											"director": "Gerald Blake",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Mervyn Haisman"
												}, {
													"name": "Henry Lincoln"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 3",
											"airdate": "14 October 1967",
											"overview": "The Doctor returns to a Tibetan monastery which he hasn't visited for 300 years, only to be accused of murder. The legendary Yeti, normally timid and elusive creatures, have suddenly become vicious and savage, and many monks and visitors to the monastery have been killed. The Doctor faces suspicion from the monks and from the British explorer Travers, who's determined to prove that the Yeti exist and initially fears that the Doctor is from a rival expedition. Eventually the Doctor discovers that the savage Yeti are robots, built by an alien Intelligence who has possessed one of the monks. The Intelligence claims that it only wants physical being – but in fact, its new physical form will consume the entire Earth unless stopped.",
											"director": "Gerald Blake",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Mervyn Haisman"
												}, {
													"name": "Henry Lincoln"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 4",
											"airdate": "21 October 1967",
											"overview": "The Doctor returns to a Tibetan monastery which he hasn't visited for 300 years, only to be accused of murder. The legendary Yeti, normally timid and elusive creatures, have suddenly become vicious and savage, and many monks and visitors to the monastery have been killed. The Doctor faces suspicion from the monks and from the British explorer Travers, who's determined to prove that the Yeti exist and initially fears that the Doctor is from a rival expedition. Eventually the Doctor discovers that the savage Yeti are robots, built by an alien Intelligence who has possessed one of the monks. The Intelligence claims that it only wants physical being – but in fact, its new physical form will consume the entire Earth unless stopped.",
											"director": "Gerald Blake",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Mervyn Haisman"
												}, {
													"name": "Henry Lincoln"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 5",
											"airdate": "28 October 1967",
											"overview": "The Doctor returns to a Tibetan monastery which he hasn't visited for 300 years, only to be accused of murder. The legendary Yeti, normally timid and elusive creatures, have suddenly become vicious and savage, and many monks and visitors to the monastery have been killed. The Doctor faces suspicion from the monks and from the British explorer Travers, who's determined to prove that the Yeti exist and initially fears that the Doctor is from a rival expedition. Eventually the Doctor discovers that the savage Yeti are robots, built by an alien Intelligence who has possessed one of the monks. The Intelligence claims that it only wants physical being – but in fact, its new physical form will consume the entire Earth unless stopped.",
											"director": "Gerald Blake",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Mervyn Haisman"
												}, {
													"name": "Henry Lincoln"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 6",
											"airdate": "4 November 1967",
											"overview": "The Doctor returns to a Tibetan monastery which he hasn't visited for 300 years, only to be accused of murder. The legendary Yeti, normally timid and elusive creatures, have suddenly become vicious and savage, and many monks and visitors to the monastery have been killed. The Doctor faces suspicion from the monks and from the British explorer Travers, who's determined to prove that the Yeti exist and initially fears that the Doctor is from a rival expedition. Eventually the Doctor discovers that the savage Yeti are robots, built by an alien Intelligence who has possessed one of the monks. The Intelligence claims that it only wants physical being – but in fact, its new physical form will consume the entire Earth unless stopped.",
											"director": "Gerald Blake",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Mervyn Haisman"
												}, {
													"name": "Henry Lincoln"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								}	
							}, {
								"name": "The Ice Warriors",
								"airdate": "11 November 1967 - 16 December 1967",
								"production_code": "OO",
								"overview": "In the distant future the crew at Brittanicus Base struggle to control an ioniser, which they are using to slow the progress of glaciers rolling over Britain. Creatures then awaken from the glacier, identifying themselves as Ice Warriors from the planet Mars. ",
								"companions": {
									"companion": [
										{ 
											"character": "Jamie McCrimmon",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}, { 
											"character": "Victoria Waterfield",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}
									]
								},
								"enemies": {
									"enemy": [
										{
											"enemy": "Ice Warriors",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Bernard Bresslaw"
												}, {
													"name": "Roger Jones"
												}, {
													"name": "Sonny Caldinez"
												}, {
													"name": "Tony Harwood"
												}, {
													"name": "Michael Attwell"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								},
								"episodes": {
									"episode": [
										{
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "One",
											"airdate": "11 November 1967",
											"overview": "In the 30th century, Earth is experiencing a new Ice Age, and bases all across the world are struggling to hold back the advancing glaciers. Brittanicus Base is running into difficulty, however, as Leader Clent's stubborn reliance on the base computer has alienated the humanist scientist Penley, who has deserted the base and gone out to live in the snowy wilderness outside. When the Doctor shows up, Clent enlists his help to get the malfunctioning Ioniser back on-line. However, more problems ensue when the frozen body of a Martian warrior is discovered in the nearby glacier. If an alien spacecraft is buried in the glacier, then use of the Ioniser at full power could cause its power source to explode and irradiate all of Britain. And then the Ice Warrior unexpectedly returns to life, kidnaps Victoria, revives the others of its kind and prepares to attack the presumably hostile base...",
											"director": "Derek Martinus",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Brian Hayles"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Two",
											"airdate": "18 November 1967",
											"overview": "In the 30th century, Earth is experiencing a new Ice Age, and bases all across the world are struggling to hold back the advancing glaciers. Brittanicus Base is running into difficulty, however, as Leader Clent's stubborn reliance on the base computer has alienated the humanist scientist Penley, who has deserted the base and gone out to live in the snowy wilderness outside. When the Doctor shows up, Clent enlists his help to get the malfunctioning Ioniser back on-line. However, more problems ensue when the frozen body of a Martian warrior is discovered in the nearby glacier. If an alien spacecraft is buried in the glacier, then use of the Ioniser at full power could cause its power source to explode and irradiate all of Britain. And then the Ice Warrior unexpectedly returns to life, kidnaps Victoria, revives the others of its kind and prepares to attack the presumably hostile base...",
											"director": "Derek Martinus",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Brian Hayles"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Three",
											"airdate": "25 November 1967",
											"overview": "In the 30th century, Earth is experiencing a new Ice Age, and bases all across the world are struggling to hold back the advancing glaciers. Brittanicus Base is running into difficulty, however, as Leader Clent's stubborn reliance on the base computer has alienated the humanist scientist Penley, who has deserted the base and gone out to live in the snowy wilderness outside. When the Doctor shows up, Clent enlists his help to get the malfunctioning Ioniser back on-line. However, more problems ensue when the frozen body of a Martian warrior is discovered in the nearby glacier. If an alien spacecraft is buried in the glacier, then use of the Ioniser at full power could cause its power source to explode and irradiate all of Britain. And then the Ice Warrior unexpectedly returns to life, kidnaps Victoria, revives the others of its kind and prepares to attack the presumably hostile base...",
											"director": "Derek Martinus",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Brian Hayles"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Four",
											"airdate": "2 December 1967",
											"overview": "In the 30th century, Earth is experiencing a new Ice Age, and bases all across the world are struggling to hold back the advancing glaciers. Brittanicus Base is running into difficulty, however, as Leader Clent's stubborn reliance on the base computer has alienated the humanist scientist Penley, who has deserted the base and gone out to live in the snowy wilderness outside. When the Doctor shows up, Clent enlists his help to get the malfunctioning Ioniser back on-line. However, more problems ensue when the frozen body of a Martian warrior is discovered in the nearby glacier. If an alien spacecraft is buried in the glacier, then use of the Ioniser at full power could cause its power source to explode and irradiate all of Britain. And then the Ice Warrior unexpectedly returns to life, kidnaps Victoria, revives the others of its kind and prepares to attack the presumably hostile base...",
											"director": "Derek Martinus",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Brian Hayles"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Five",
											"airdate": "9 December 1967",
											"overview": "In the 30th century, Earth is experiencing a new Ice Age, and bases all across the world are struggling to hold back the advancing glaciers. Brittanicus Base is running into difficulty, however, as Leader Clent's stubborn reliance on the base computer has alienated the humanist scientist Penley, who has deserted the base and gone out to live in the snowy wilderness outside. When the Doctor shows up, Clent enlists his help to get the malfunctioning Ioniser back on-line. However, more problems ensue when the frozen body of a Martian warrior is discovered in the nearby glacier. If an alien spacecraft is buried in the glacier, then use of the Ioniser at full power could cause its power source to explode and irradiate all of Britain. And then the Ice Warrior unexpectedly returns to life, kidnaps Victoria, revives the others of its kind and prepares to attack the presumably hostile base...",
											"director": "Derek Martinus",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Brian Hayles"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Six",
											"airdate": "16 December 1967",
											"overview": "In the 30th century, Earth is experiencing a new Ice Age, and bases all across the world are struggling to hold back the advancing glaciers. Brittanicus Base is running into difficulty, however, as Leader Clent's stubborn reliance on the base computer has alienated the humanist scientist Penley, who has deserted the base and gone out to live in the snowy wilderness outside. When the Doctor shows up, Clent enlists his help to get the malfunctioning Ioniser back on-line. However, more problems ensue when the frozen body of a Martian warrior is discovered in the nearby glacier. If an alien spacecraft is buried in the glacier, then use of the Ioniser at full power could cause its power source to explode and irradiate all of Britain. And then the Ice Warrior unexpectedly returns to life, kidnaps Victoria, revives the others of its kind and prepares to attack the presumably hostile base...",
											"director": "Derek Martinus",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Brian Hayles"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								}	
							}, {
								"name": "The Enemy of the World",
								"airdate": "23 December 1967 - 27 January 1968",
								"production_code": "PP",
								"overview": "The Doctor's evil double plans to rule the world with volcanoes. ",
								"companions": {
									"companion": [
										{ 
											"character": "Jamie McCrimmon",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}, { 
											"character": "Victoria Waterfield",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}
									]
								},
								"enemies": {
									"enemy": [
										{
											"enemy": "Ramón Salamander",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Patrick Troughton"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								},
								"episodes": {
									"episode": [
										{
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 1",
											"airdate": "23 December 1967",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises in 21st-century Earth, where the Doctor discovers that he's the exact double of the philanthropic scientist Salamander. Salamander has ended world hunger and has been supplying humanitarian aid to parts of the world which have recently suffered inexplicable seismic activity. However, his former associate, Giles Kent, claims that Salamander is in fact a power-crazed maniac who's slowly replacing the authorities of Earth with lackeys under his thumb. The Doctor isn't so sure, and agrees to impersonate Salamander and find out the truth only if Jamie and Victoria can prove to his satisfaction that Salamander is indeed an evil man. However, Jamie and Victoria soon find themselves in over their heads – and even before he has a chance to act, the Doctor is already being hunted by Donald Bruce, the suspicious chief of World Zone security.",
											"director": "Barry Letts",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Whitaker"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 2",
											"airdate": "30 December 1967",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises in 21st-century Earth, where the Doctor discovers that he's the exact double of the philanthropic scientist Salamander. Salamander has ended world hunger and has been supplying humanitarian aid to parts of the world which have recently suffered inexplicable seismic activity. However, his former associate, Giles Kent, claims that Salamander is in fact a power-crazed maniac who's slowly replacing the authorities of Earth with lackeys under his thumb. The Doctor isn't so sure, and agrees to impersonate Salamander and find out the truth only if Jamie and Victoria can prove to his satisfaction that Salamander is indeed an evil man. However, Jamie and Victoria soon find themselves in over their heads – and even before he has a chance to act, the Doctor is already being hunted by Donald Bruce, the suspicious chief of World Zone security.",
											"director": "Barry Letts",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Whitaker"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 3",
											"airdate": "6 January 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises in 21st-century Earth, where the Doctor discovers that he's the exact double of the philanthropic scientist Salamander. Salamander has ended world hunger and has been supplying humanitarian aid to parts of the world which have recently suffered inexplicable seismic activity. However, his former associate, Giles Kent, claims that Salamander is in fact a power-crazed maniac who's slowly replacing the authorities of Earth with lackeys under his thumb. The Doctor isn't so sure, and agrees to impersonate Salamander and find out the truth only if Jamie and Victoria can prove to his satisfaction that Salamander is indeed an evil man. However, Jamie and Victoria soon find themselves in over their heads – and even before he has a chance to act, the Doctor is already being hunted by Donald Bruce, the suspicious chief of World Zone security.",
											"director": "Barry Letts",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Whitaker"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 4",
											"airdate": "13 January 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises in 21st-century Earth, where the Doctor discovers that he's the exact double of the philanthropic scientist Salamander. Salamander has ended world hunger and has been supplying humanitarian aid to parts of the world which have recently suffered inexplicable seismic activity. However, his former associate, Giles Kent, claims that Salamander is in fact a power-crazed maniac who's slowly replacing the authorities of Earth with lackeys under his thumb. The Doctor isn't so sure, and agrees to impersonate Salamander and find out the truth only if Jamie and Victoria can prove to his satisfaction that Salamander is indeed an evil man. However, Jamie and Victoria soon find themselves in over their heads – and even before he has a chance to act, the Doctor is already being hunted by Donald Bruce, the suspicious chief of World Zone security.",
											"director": "Barry Letts",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Whitaker"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 5",
											"airdate": "20 January 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises in 21st-century Earth, where the Doctor discovers that he's the exact double of the philanthropic scientist Salamander. Salamander has ended world hunger and has been supplying humanitarian aid to parts of the world which have recently suffered inexplicable seismic activity. However, his former associate, Giles Kent, claims that Salamander is in fact a power-crazed maniac who's slowly replacing the authorities of Earth with lackeys under his thumb. The Doctor isn't so sure, and agrees to impersonate Salamander and find out the truth only if Jamie and Victoria can prove to his satisfaction that Salamander is indeed an evil man. However, Jamie and Victoria soon find themselves in over their heads – and even before he has a chance to act, the Doctor is already being hunted by Donald Bruce, the suspicious chief of World Zone security.",
											"director": "Barry Letts",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Whitaker"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 6",
											"airdate": "27 January 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises in 21st-century Earth, where the Doctor discovers that he's the exact double of the philanthropic scientist Salamander. Salamander has ended world hunger and has been supplying humanitarian aid to parts of the world which have recently suffered inexplicable seismic activity. However, his former associate, Giles Kent, claims that Salamander is in fact a power-crazed maniac who's slowly replacing the authorities of Earth with lackeys under his thumb. The Doctor isn't so sure, and agrees to impersonate Salamander and find out the truth only if Jamie and Victoria can prove to his satisfaction that Salamander is indeed an evil man. However, Jamie and Victoria soon find themselves in over their heads – and even before he has a chance to act, the Doctor is already being hunted by Donald Bruce, the suspicious chief of World Zone security.",
											"director": "Barry Letts",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Whitaker"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								}	
							}, {
								"name": "The Web of Fear",
								"airdate": "3 February 1968 - 9 March 1968",
								"production_code": "QQ",
								"overview": "The Doctor, with the help of the military, tries to stop yeti invading the London Underground.",
								"companions": {
									"companion": [
										{ 
											"character": "Jamie McCrimmon",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}, { 
											"character": "Victoria Waterfield",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}
									]
								},
								"enemies": {
									"enemy": [
										{
											"enemy": "The Great Intelligence",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Jack Woolgar"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "The Yeti",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "John Levene"
												}, {
													"name": "John Lord"
												}, {
													"name": "Gordon Stothard"
												}, {
													"name": "Colin Warman"
												}, {
													"name": "Jeremy King"
												}, {
													"name": "Roger Jacombs"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								},
								"episodes": {
									"episode": [
										{
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 1",
											"airdate": "3 February 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS is caught by a mysterious force which causes it to materialise in present-day London. Forty years have passed since their adventure in Tibet, and their old friend Professor Travers has succeeded in reactivating one of the dormant Yeti control spheres – only to summon the Great Intelligence back to Earth. The streets of London are choked with fog, Yeti roam the Underground, and a beleaguered team of soldiers and scientists struggles to find a solution before the city falls completely to the invader. A new commander arrives, Colonel Lethbridge-Stewart – but is he really the new commander of the garrison or is he the Intelligence's new human agent? And if he isn't, then who is? The Doctor must find the traitor before the base is overrun by the Web and London falls...",
											"director": "Douglas Camfield",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Mervyn Haisman"
												}, {
													"name": "Henry Lincoln"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 2",
											"airdate": "10 February 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS is caught by a mysterious force which causes it to materialise in present-day London. Forty years have passed since their adventure in Tibet, and their old friend Professor Travers has succeeded in reactivating one of the dormant Yeti control spheres – only to summon the Great Intelligence back to Earth. The streets of London are choked with fog, Yeti roam the Underground, and a beleaguered team of soldiers and scientists struggles to find a solution before the city falls completely to the invader. A new commander arrives, Colonel Lethbridge-Stewart – but is he really the new commander of the garrison or is he the Intelligence's new human agent? And if he isn't, then who is? The Doctor must find the traitor before the base is overrun by the Web and London falls...",
											"director": "Douglas Camfield",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Mervyn Haisman"
												}, {
													"name": "Henry Lincoln"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 3",
											"airdate": "17 February 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS is caught by a mysterious force which causes it to materialise in present-day London. Forty years have passed since their adventure in Tibet, and their old friend Professor Travers has succeeded in reactivating one of the dormant Yeti control spheres – only to summon the Great Intelligence back to Earth. The streets of London are choked with fog, Yeti roam the Underground, and a beleaguered team of soldiers and scientists struggles to find a solution before the city falls completely to the invader. A new commander arrives, Colonel Lethbridge-Stewart – but is he really the new commander of the garrison or is he the Intelligence's new human agent? And if he isn't, then who is? The Doctor must find the traitor before the base is overrun by the Web and London falls...",
											"director": "Douglas Camfield",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Mervyn Haisman"
												}, {
													"name": "Henry Lincoln"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 4",
											"airdate": "24 February 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS is caught by a mysterious force which causes it to materialise in present-day London. Forty years have passed since their adventure in Tibet, and their old friend Professor Travers has succeeded in reactivating one of the dormant Yeti control spheres – only to summon the Great Intelligence back to Earth. The streets of London are choked with fog, Yeti roam the Underground, and a beleaguered team of soldiers and scientists struggles to find a solution before the city falls completely to the invader. A new commander arrives, Colonel Lethbridge-Stewart – but is he really the new commander of the garrison or is he the Intelligence's new human agent? And if he isn't, then who is? The Doctor must find the traitor before the base is overrun by the Web and London falls...",
											"director": "Douglas Camfield",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Mervyn Haisman"
												}, {
													"name": "Henry Lincoln"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 5",
											"airdate": "2 March 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS is caught by a mysterious force which causes it to materialise in present-day London. Forty years have passed since their adventure in Tibet, and their old friend Professor Travers has succeeded in reactivating one of the dormant Yeti control spheres – only to summon the Great Intelligence back to Earth. The streets of London are choked with fog, Yeti roam the Underground, and a beleaguered team of soldiers and scientists struggles to find a solution before the city falls completely to the invader. A new commander arrives, Colonel Lethbridge-Stewart – but is he really the new commander of the garrison or is he the Intelligence's new human agent? And if he isn't, then who is? The Doctor must find the traitor before the base is overrun by the Web and London falls...",
											"director": "Douglas Camfield",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Mervyn Haisman"
												}, {
													"name": "Henry Lincoln"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 6",
											"airdate": "9 March 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS is caught by a mysterious force which causes it to materialise in present-day London. Forty years have passed since their adventure in Tibet, and their old friend Professor Travers has succeeded in reactivating one of the dormant Yeti control spheres – only to summon the Great Intelligence back to Earth. The streets of London are choked with fog, Yeti roam the Underground, and a beleaguered team of soldiers and scientists struggles to find a solution before the city falls completely to the invader. A new commander arrives, Colonel Lethbridge-Stewart – but is he really the new commander of the garrison or is he the Intelligence's new human agent? And if he isn't, then who is? The Doctor must find the traitor before the base is overrun by the Web and London falls...",
											"director": "Douglas Camfield",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Mervyn Haisman"
												}, {
													"name": "Henry Lincoln"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								}	
							}, {
								"name": "Fury from the Deep",
								"airdate": "16 March 1968 - 20 April 1968",
								"production_code": "RR",
								"overview": "The TARDIS lands in the sea off the eastern coast of England. The Second Doctor, Jamie, and Victoria investigate a nearby beach where there's something nasty in the pipes.",
								"companions": {
									"companion": [
										{ 
											"character": "Jamie McCrimmon",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}, { 
											"character": "Victoria Waterfield",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "yes",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}
									]
								},
								"enemies": {
									"enemy": [
										{
											"enemy": "Weed creature",
											"actor": []
										}
									]
								},
								"episodes": {
									"episode": [
										{
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 1",
											"airdate": "16 March 1968",
											"overview": "The Doctor, Jamie and Victoria arrive at an outpost drilling for natural gas in the North Sea. Mysterious heartbeat sounds are echoing through the pipes, there have been drops in pressure, and contact has been lost with several offshore rigs. Victoria is attacked by a monstrous form of living seaweed, and some of the base personnel are possessed by the poisonous Weed, which stings them and draws them under its control. As the Weed steps up its attack on the base, the Doctor discovers that it's vulnerable to high-frequency sounds, and drives it off with the help of Victoria's screams – amplified by his trusty new invention, the sonic screwdriver. However, Victoria has had enough, and she chooses to remain on Earth, albeit a century after her own time.",
											"director": "Hugh David",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Victor Pemberton"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 2",
											"airdate": "23 March 1968",
											"overview": "The Doctor, Jamie and Victoria arrive at an outpost drilling for natural gas in the North Sea. Mysterious heartbeat sounds are echoing through the pipes, there have been drops in pressure, and contact has been lost with several offshore rigs. Victoria is attacked by a monstrous form of living seaweed, and some of the base personnel are possessed by the poisonous Weed, which stings them and draws them under its control. As the Weed steps up its attack on the base, the Doctor discovers that it's vulnerable to high-frequency sounds, and drives it off with the help of Victoria's screams – amplified by his trusty new invention, the sonic screwdriver. However, Victoria has had enough, and she chooses to remain on Earth, albeit a century after her own time.",
											"director": "Hugh David",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Victor Pemberton"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 3",
											"airdate": "30 March 1968",
											"overview": "The Doctor, Jamie and Victoria arrive at an outpost drilling for natural gas in the North Sea. Mysterious heartbeat sounds are echoing through the pipes, there have been drops in pressure, and contact has been lost with several offshore rigs. Victoria is attacked by a monstrous form of living seaweed, and some of the base personnel are possessed by the poisonous Weed, which stings them and draws them under its control. As the Weed steps up its attack on the base, the Doctor discovers that it's vulnerable to high-frequency sounds, and drives it off with the help of Victoria's screams – amplified by his trusty new invention, the sonic screwdriver. However, Victoria has had enough, and she chooses to remain on Earth, albeit a century after her own time.",
											"director": "Hugh David",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Victor Pemberton"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 4",
											"airdate": "6 April 1968",
											"overview": "The Doctor, Jamie and Victoria arrive at an outpost drilling for natural gas in the North Sea. Mysterious heartbeat sounds are echoing through the pipes, there have been drops in pressure, and contact has been lost with several offshore rigs. Victoria is attacked by a monstrous form of living seaweed, and some of the base personnel are possessed by the poisonous Weed, which stings them and draws them under its control. As the Weed steps up its attack on the base, the Doctor discovers that it's vulnerable to high-frequency sounds, and drives it off with the help of Victoria's screams – amplified by his trusty new invention, the sonic screwdriver. However, Victoria has had enough, and she chooses to remain on Earth, albeit a century after her own time.",
											"director": "Hugh David",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Victor Pemberton"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 5",
											"airdate": "13 April 1968",
											"overview": "The Doctor, Jamie and Victoria arrive at an outpost drilling for natural gas in the North Sea. Mysterious heartbeat sounds are echoing through the pipes, there have been drops in pressure, and contact has been lost with several offshore rigs. Victoria is attacked by a monstrous form of living seaweed, and some of the base personnel are possessed by the poisonous Weed, which stings them and draws them under its control. As the Weed steps up its attack on the base, the Doctor discovers that it's vulnerable to high-frequency sounds, and drives it off with the help of Victoria's screams – amplified by his trusty new invention, the sonic screwdriver. However, Victoria has had enough, and she chooses to remain on Earth, albeit a century after her own time.",
											"director": "Hugh David",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Victor Pemberton"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 6",
											"airdate": "20 April 1968",
											"overview": "The Doctor, Jamie and Victoria arrive at an outpost drilling for natural gas in the North Sea. Mysterious heartbeat sounds are echoing through the pipes, there have been drops in pressure, and contact has been lost with several offshore rigs. Victoria is attacked by a monstrous form of living seaweed, and some of the base personnel are possessed by the poisonous Weed, which stings them and draws them under its control. As the Weed steps up its attack on the base, the Doctor discovers that it's vulnerable to high-frequency sounds, and drives it off with the help of Victoria's screams – amplified by his trusty new invention, the sonic screwdriver. However, Victoria has had enough, and she chooses to remain on Earth, albeit a century after her own time.",
											"director": "Hugh David",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Victor Pemberton"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								}	
							}, {
								"name": "The Wheel in Space",
								"airdate": "27 April 1968 - 1 June 1968",
								"production_code": "SS",
								"overview": "The Cybermen plan to attack a space station.",
								"companions": {
									"companion": [
										{ 
											"character": "Jamie McCrimmon",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}, { 
											"character": "Zoe Heriot",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}
									]
								},
								"enemies": {
									"enemy": [
										{
											"enemy": "Cybermen",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Jerry Holmes"
												}, {
													"name": "Gordon Stothard"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								},
								"episodes": {
									"episode": [
										{
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 1",
											"airdate": "27 April 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises on a deserted rocket in deep space, where the Doctor suffers concussion after an abrupt course change, and he and Jamie are attacked by a hostile servo-robot. Jamie manages to attract attention from a nearby space station, but the crew then attempt to destroy the apparently deserted rocket – and in order to save the TARDIS, Jamie must sabotage the station's asteroid defense laser. He and the Doctor thus face extremly hostile questioning, but the real threat is aboard the space rocket, where two Cybermen are preparing to infiltrate the station, open the way for their army to arrive and use the Wheel as the first stepping stone in an invasion of Earth. After the Cybermen are defeated, the Doctor and Jamie depart with a new companion – computer programmer Zoe Heriot, who finds her ordinary life dull and seeks adventure with them.",
											"director": "Tristan De Vere Cole",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Whitaker"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 2",
											"airdate": "4 May 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises on a deserted rocket in deep space, where the Doctor suffers concussion after an abrupt course change, and he and Jamie are attacked by a hostile servo-robot. Jamie manages to attract attention from a nearby space station, but the crew then attempt to destroy the apparently deserted rocket – and in order to save the TARDIS, Jamie must sabotage the station's asteroid defense laser. He and the Doctor thus face extremly hostile questioning, but the real threat is aboard the space rocket, where two Cybermen are preparing to infiltrate the station, open the way for their army to arrive and use the Wheel as the first stepping stone in an invasion of Earth. After the Cybermen are defeated, the Doctor and Jamie depart with a new companion – computer programmer Zoe Heriot, who finds her ordinary life dull and seeks adventure with them.",
											"director": "Tristan De Vere Cole",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Whitaker"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 3",
											"airdate": "11 May 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises on a deserted rocket in deep space, where the Doctor suffers concussion after an abrupt course change, and he and Jamie are attacked by a hostile servo-robot. Jamie manages to attract attention from a nearby space station, but the crew then attempt to destroy the apparently deserted rocket – and in order to save the TARDIS, Jamie must sabotage the station's asteroid defense laser. He and the Doctor thus face extremly hostile questioning, but the real threat is aboard the space rocket, where two Cybermen are preparing to infiltrate the station, open the way for their army to arrive and use the Wheel as the first stepping stone in an invasion of Earth. After the Cybermen are defeated, the Doctor and Jamie depart with a new companion – computer programmer Zoe Heriot, who finds her ordinary life dull and seeks adventure with them.",
											"director": "Tristan De Vere Cole",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Whitaker"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 4",
											"airdate": "18 May 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises on a deserted rocket in deep space, where the Doctor suffers concussion after an abrupt course change, and he and Jamie are attacked by a hostile servo-robot. Jamie manages to attract attention from a nearby space station, but the crew then attempt to destroy the apparently deserted rocket – and in order to save the TARDIS, Jamie must sabotage the station's asteroid defense laser. He and the Doctor thus face extremly hostile questioning, but the real threat is aboard the space rocket, where two Cybermen are preparing to infiltrate the station, open the way for their army to arrive and use the Wheel as the first stepping stone in an invasion of Earth. After the Cybermen are defeated, the Doctor and Jamie depart with a new companion – computer programmer Zoe Heriot, who finds her ordinary life dull and seeks adventure with them.",
											"director": "Tristan De Vere Cole",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Whitaker"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 5",
											"airdate": "25 May 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises on a deserted rocket in deep space, where the Doctor suffers concussion after an abrupt course change, and he and Jamie are attacked by a hostile servo-robot. Jamie manages to attract attention from a nearby space station, but the crew then attempt to destroy the apparently deserted rocket – and in order to save the TARDIS, Jamie must sabotage the station's asteroid defense laser. He and the Doctor thus face extremly hostile questioning, but the real threat is aboard the space rocket, where two Cybermen are preparing to infiltrate the station, open the way for their army to arrive and use the Wheel as the first stepping stone in an invasion of Earth. After the Cybermen are defeated, the Doctor and Jamie depart with a new companion – computer programmer Zoe Heriot, who finds her ordinary life dull and seeks adventure with them.",
											"director": "Tristan De Vere Cole",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Whitaker"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 6",
											"airdate": "1 June 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises on a deserted rocket in deep space, where the Doctor suffers concussion after an abrupt course change, and he and Jamie are attacked by a hostile servo-robot. Jamie manages to attract attention from a nearby space station, but the crew then attempt to destroy the apparently deserted rocket – and in order to save the TARDIS, Jamie must sabotage the station's asteroid defense laser. He and the Doctor thus face extremly hostile questioning, but the real threat is aboard the space rocket, where two Cybermen are preparing to infiltrate the station, open the way for their army to arrive and use the Wheel as the first stepping stone in an invasion of Earth. After the Cybermen are defeated, the Doctor and Jamie depart with a new companion – computer programmer Zoe Heriot, who finds her ordinary life dull and seeks adventure with them.",
											"director": "Tristan De Vere Cole",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "David Whitaker"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								}	
							}							
						]
					}
				}, {
					"season": "6",
					"from": "1968",
					"to": "1969",
					"classic": "yes",
					"new": "no",
					"serials": {
						"serial": [
							{
								"name": "The Dominators",
								"airdate": "10 August 1968 - 7 September 1968",
								"production_code": "TT",
								"overview": "An alien craft bearing the imperious and ruthless Dominators arrives on the peaceful planet of Dulkis.",
								"companions": {
									"companion": [
										{ 
											"character": "Jamie McCrimmon",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}, { 
											"character": "Zoe Heriot",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}
									]
								},
								"enemies": {
									"enemy": [
										{
											"enemy": "Navigator Rago",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Ronald Allen"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "Probationer Toba",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Kenneth Ives"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "The Quarks",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "John Hicks"
												}, {	
													 "name": "Gary Smith"
												}, {	
													 "name": "Freddie Wilson"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								},
								"episodes": {
									"episode": [
										{
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 1",
											"airdate": "10 August 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises on Dulkis, a world where war has been outlawed. Several years ago, atomic tests were conducted on the Island of Death, but now a survey team from the local university discovers that all of the radioactive fallout has vanished. The Doctor and his friends aren't the only visitors to Dulkis; two Dominators and their robot servants, the Quarks, have landed on the island, and their ship has sucked up all of the radiation into its engines. When the Dominators encounter the members of the survey team, they take them captive and work them to exhaustion, clearing space to drill into the bedrock of the island while testing the Dulcians' suitability as slaves. The Doctor must convince the complacent senate of Dulkis that their world faces a real threat – before the Dominators destroy the entire planet simply to fuel their space fleet.",
											"director": "Morris Barry",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Mervyn Haisman"
												}, {
													"name": "Henry Lincoln"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 2",
											"airdate": "17 August 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises on Dulkis, a world where war has been outlawed. Several years ago, atomic tests were conducted on the Island of Death, but now a survey team from the local university discovers that all of the radioactive fallout has vanished. The Doctor and his friends aren't the only visitors to Dulkis; two Dominators and their robot servants, the Quarks, have landed on the island, and their ship has sucked up all of the radiation into its engines. When the Dominators encounter the members of the survey team, they take them captive and work them to exhaustion, clearing space to drill into the bedrock of the island while testing the Dulcians' suitability as slaves. The Doctor must convince the complacent senate of Dulkis that their world faces a real threat – before the Dominators destroy the entire planet simply to fuel their space fleet.",
											"director": "Morris Barry",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Mervyn Haisman"
												}, {
													"name": "Henry Lincoln"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "35mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 3",
											"airdate": "24 August 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises on Dulkis, a world where war has been outlawed. Several years ago, atomic tests were conducted on the Island of Death, but now a survey team from the local university discovers that all of the radioactive fallout has vanished. The Doctor and his friends aren't the only visitors to Dulkis; two Dominators and their robot servants, the Quarks, have landed on the island, and their ship has sucked up all of the radiation into its engines. When the Dominators encounter the members of the survey team, they take them captive and work them to exhaustion, clearing space to drill into the bedrock of the island while testing the Dulcians' suitability as slaves. The Doctor must convince the complacent senate of Dulkis that their world faces a real threat – before the Dominators destroy the entire planet simply to fuel their space fleet.",
											"director": "Morris Barry",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Mervyn Haisman"
												}, {
													"name": "Henry Lincoln"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 4",
											"airdate": "31 August 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises on Dulkis, a world where war has been outlawed. Several years ago, atomic tests were conducted on the Island of Death, but now a survey team from the local university discovers that all of the radioactive fallout has vanished. The Doctor and his friends aren't the only visitors to Dulkis; two Dominators and their robot servants, the Quarks, have landed on the island, and their ship has sucked up all of the radiation into its engines. When the Dominators encounter the members of the survey team, they take them captive and work them to exhaustion, clearing space to drill into the bedrock of the island while testing the Dulcians' suitability as slaves. The Doctor must convince the complacent senate of Dulkis that their world faces a real threat – before the Dominators destroy the entire planet simply to fuel their space fleet.",
											"director": "Morris Barry",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Mervyn Haisman"
												}, {
													"name": "Henry Lincoln"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 5",
											"airdate": "7 September 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises on Dulkis, a world where war has been outlawed. Several years ago, atomic tests were conducted on the Island of Death, but now a survey team from the local university discovers that all of the radioactive fallout has vanished. The Doctor and his friends aren't the only visitors to Dulkis; two Dominators and their robot servants, the Quarks, have landed on the island, and their ship has sucked up all of the radiation into its engines. When the Dominators encounter the members of the survey team, they take them captive and work them to exhaustion, clearing space to drill into the bedrock of the island while testing the Dulcians' suitability as slaves. The Doctor must convince the complacent senate of Dulkis that their world faces a real threat – before the Dominators destroy the entire planet simply to fuel their space fleet.",
											"director": "Morris Barry",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Mervyn Haisman"
												}, {
													"name": "Henry Lincoln"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								}	
							}, {
								"name": "The Mind Robber",
								"airdate": "14 September 1968 - 12 October 1968",
								"production_code": "UU",
								"overview": "By blowing a fluid link, the Doctor is forced to use the emergency unit to take the TARDIS away from danger and indeed out of reality itself: to the Land of Fiction.",
								"companions": {
									"companion": [
										{ 
											"character": "Jamie McCrimmon",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}, { 
											"character": "Zoe Heriot",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}
									]
								},
								"enemies": {
									"enemy": [
										{
											"enemy": "The Master of the Land of Fiction",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Emrys Jones"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "The Master Brain",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": ""
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "The White Robots",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "John Atterbury"
												}, {	
													"name": "Ralph Carrigan"
												}, {	
													"name": "Bill Wiesener"
												}, {	
													"name": "Terry Wright"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "The Clockwork Soldiers",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Paul Alexander"
												}, {	
													"name": "Ian Hines"
												}, {	
													"name": "Richard Ireson"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								},
								"episodes": {
									"episode": [
										{
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 1",
											"airdate": "14 September 1968",
											"overview": "Trying to escape from a volcanic eruption, the Doctor activates the TARDIS' emergency circuits, taking his ship out of real time and space altogether. However, the void is inhabited by a hypnotic force which lures Jamie and Zoe outside, keeping the Doctor distracted until the strain on the TARDIS becomes too great and the ship explodes. The Doctor and his companions find themselves in a Land of Fiction, where wordplay can be deadly and fictional characters come to life. The travellers must make their way to the castle at the centre of the Land, while the Master of the Land of Fiction waits for them to make the wrong move and transform themselves into fictional characters and thus pawns under his control.",
											"director": "David Maloney",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Peter Ling"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 2",
											"airdate": "21 September 1968",
											"overview": "Trying to escape from a volcanic eruption, the Doctor activates the TARDIS' emergency circuits, taking his ship out of real time and space altogether. However, the void is inhabited by a hypnotic force which lures Jamie and Zoe outside, keeping the Doctor distracted until the strain on the TARDIS becomes too great and the ship explodes. The Doctor and his companions find themselves in a Land of Fiction, where wordplay can be deadly and fictional characters come to life. The travellers must make their way to the castle at the centre of the Land, while the Master of the Land of Fiction waits for them to make the wrong move and transform themselves into fictional characters and thus pawns under his control.",
											"director": "David Maloney",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Peter Ling"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 3",
											"airdate": "28 September 1968",
											"overview": "Trying to escape from a volcanic eruption, the Doctor activates the TARDIS' emergency circuits, taking his ship out of real time and space altogether. However, the void is inhabited by a hypnotic force which lures Jamie and Zoe outside, keeping the Doctor distracted until the strain on the TARDIS becomes too great and the ship explodes. The Doctor and his companions find themselves in a Land of Fiction, where wordplay can be deadly and fictional characters come to life. The travellers must make their way to the castle at the centre of the Land, while the Master of the Land of Fiction waits for them to make the wrong move and transform themselves into fictional characters and thus pawns under his control.",
											"director": "David Maloney",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Peter Ling"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 4",
											"airdate": "5 October 1968",
											"overview": "Trying to escape from a volcanic eruption, the Doctor activates the TARDIS' emergency circuits, taking his ship out of real time and space altogether. However, the void is inhabited by a hypnotic force which lures Jamie and Zoe outside, keeping the Doctor distracted until the strain on the TARDIS becomes too great and the ship explodes. The Doctor and his companions find themselves in a Land of Fiction, where wordplay can be deadly and fictional characters come to life. The travellers must make their way to the castle at the centre of the Land, while the Master of the Land of Fiction waits for them to make the wrong move and transform themselves into fictional characters and thus pawns under his control.",
											"director": "David Maloney",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Peter Ling"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16/35mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 5",
											"airdate": "12 October 1968",
											"overview": "Trying to escape from a volcanic eruption, the Doctor activates the TARDIS' emergency circuits, taking his ship out of real time and space altogether. However, the void is inhabited by a hypnotic force which lures Jamie and Zoe outside, keeping the Doctor distracted until the strain on the TARDIS becomes too great and the ship explodes. The Doctor and his companions find themselves in a Land of Fiction, where wordplay can be deadly and fictional characters come to life. The travellers must make their way to the castle at the centre of the Land, while the Master of the Land of Fiction waits for them to make the wrong move and transform themselves into fictional characters and thus pawns under his control.",
											"director": "David Maloney",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Peter Ling"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								}	
							}, {
								"name": "The Invasion",
								"airdate": "2 November 1968 - 21 December 1968",
								"production_code": "VV",
								"overview": "The Doctor arrives in late twentieth-century London. He soon finds out that the Cybermen are hidden somewhere on Earth and planning an invasion.",
								"companions": {
									"companion": [
										{ 
											"character": "Jamie McCrimmon",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}, { 
											"character": "Zoe Heriot",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}
									]
								},
								"enemies": {
									"enemy": [
										{
											"enemy": "Tobias Vaughn",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Kevin Stoney"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "Packer",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Peter Halliday"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "Cybermen",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Pat Gorman"
												}, {	
													"name": "Ralph Carrigan"
												}, {	
													"name": "Charles Finch"
												}, {	
													"name": "John Spradbury"
												}, {	
													"name": "Derek Chafer"
												}, {	
													"name": "Terence Denville"
												}, {	
													"name": "Peter Thornton"
												}, {	
													"name": "Richard King"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								},
								"episodes": {
									"episode": [
										{
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 1",
											"airdate": "2 November 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS is in need of repair, but when the Doctor tries to track down an old friend for help he falls into the hands of Tobias Vaughn, the megalomaniac CEO of International Electromatics. The electronics company is under observation by the United Nations Intelligence Taskforce, a new international military team for fighting threats from beyond the Earth – headed by the Doctor and Jamie's old friend, Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart (promoted to Brigadier following the Yeti invasion). Vaughn is in league with aliens who intend to invade Earth, but he intends to betray them and seize control; however, as insurance should his plans fail, he wants the Doctor's TARDIS. When Vaughn kidnaps Zoe, the Doctor requests UNIT's help to rescue her – but their interference forces Vaughn to advance the invasion schedule, leaving the Doctor with little time to mount a defense… and the situation becomes more urgent when the Doctor realises that Vaughn's allies are the Cybermen, and that their army is already in place in the sewers beneath London, waiting for the signal to attack.",
											"director": "Douglas Camfield",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Derrick Sherwin"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 2",
											"airdate": "9 November 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS is in need of repair, but when the Doctor tries to track down an old friend for help he falls into the hands of Tobias Vaughn, the megalomaniac CEO of International Electromatics. The electronics company is under observation by the United Nations Intelligence Taskforce, a new international military team for fighting threats from beyond the Earth – headed by the Doctor and Jamie's old friend, Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart (promoted to Brigadier following the Yeti invasion). Vaughn is in league with aliens who intend to invade Earth, but he intends to betray them and seize control; however, as insurance should his plans fail, he wants the Doctor's TARDIS. When Vaughn kidnaps Zoe, the Doctor requests UNIT's help to rescue her – but their interference forces Vaughn to advance the invasion schedule, leaving the Doctor with little time to mount a defense… and the situation becomes more urgent when the Doctor realises that Vaughn's allies are the Cybermen, and that their army is already in place in the sewers beneath London, waiting for the signal to attack.",
											"director": "Douglas Camfield",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Derrick Sherwin"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 3",
											"airdate": "16 November 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS is in need of repair, but when the Doctor tries to track down an old friend for help he falls into the hands of Tobias Vaughn, the megalomaniac CEO of International Electromatics. The electronics company is under observation by the United Nations Intelligence Taskforce, a new international military team for fighting threats from beyond the Earth – headed by the Doctor and Jamie's old friend, Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart (promoted to Brigadier following the Yeti invasion). Vaughn is in league with aliens who intend to invade Earth, but he intends to betray them and seize control; however, as insurance should his plans fail, he wants the Doctor's TARDIS. When Vaughn kidnaps Zoe, the Doctor requests UNIT's help to rescue her – but their interference forces Vaughn to advance the invasion schedule, leaving the Doctor with little time to mount a defense… and the situation becomes more urgent when the Doctor realises that Vaughn's allies are the Cybermen, and that their army is already in place in the sewers beneath London, waiting for the signal to attack.",
											"director": "Douglas Camfield",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Derrick Sherwin"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 4",
											"airdate": "23 November 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS is in need of repair, but when the Doctor tries to track down an old friend for help he falls into the hands of Tobias Vaughn, the megalomaniac CEO of International Electromatics. The electronics company is under observation by the United Nations Intelligence Taskforce, a new international military team for fighting threats from beyond the Earth – headed by the Doctor and Jamie's old friend, Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart (promoted to Brigadier following the Yeti invasion). Vaughn is in league with aliens who intend to invade Earth, but he intends to betray them and seize control; however, as insurance should his plans fail, he wants the Doctor's TARDIS. When Vaughn kidnaps Zoe, the Doctor requests UNIT's help to rescue her – but their interference forces Vaughn to advance the invasion schedule, leaving the Doctor with little time to mount a defense… and the situation becomes more urgent when the Doctor realises that Vaughn's allies are the Cybermen, and that their army is already in place in the sewers beneath London, waiting for the signal to attack.",
											"director": "Douglas Camfield",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Derrick Sherwin"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 5",
											"airdate": "30 November 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS is in need of repair, but when the Doctor tries to track down an old friend for help he falls into the hands of Tobias Vaughn, the megalomaniac CEO of International Electromatics. The electronics company is under observation by the United Nations Intelligence Taskforce, a new international military team for fighting threats from beyond the Earth – headed by the Doctor and Jamie's old friend, Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart (promoted to Brigadier following the Yeti invasion). Vaughn is in league with aliens who intend to invade Earth, but he intends to betray them and seize control; however, as insurance should his plans fail, he wants the Doctor's TARDIS. When Vaughn kidnaps Zoe, the Doctor requests UNIT's help to rescue her – but their interference forces Vaughn to advance the invasion schedule, leaving the Doctor with little time to mount a defense… and the situation becomes more urgent when the Doctor realises that Vaughn's allies are the Cybermen, and that their army is already in place in the sewers beneath London, waiting for the signal to attack.",
											"director": "Douglas Camfield",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Derrick Sherwin"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 6",
											"airdate": "7 December 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS is in need of repair, but when the Doctor tries to track down an old friend for help he falls into the hands of Tobias Vaughn, the megalomaniac CEO of International Electromatics. The electronics company is under observation by the United Nations Intelligence Taskforce, a new international military team for fighting threats from beyond the Earth – headed by the Doctor and Jamie's old friend, Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart (promoted to Brigadier following the Yeti invasion). Vaughn is in league with aliens who intend to invade Earth, but he intends to betray them and seize control; however, as insurance should his plans fail, he wants the Doctor's TARDIS. When Vaughn kidnaps Zoe, the Doctor requests UNIT's help to rescue her – but their interference forces Vaughn to advance the invasion schedule, leaving the Doctor with little time to mount a defense… and the situation becomes more urgent when the Doctor realises that Vaughn's allies are the Cybermen, and that their army is already in place in the sewers beneath London, waiting for the signal to attack.",
											"director": "Douglas Camfield",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Derrick Sherwin"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 7",
											"airdate": "14 December 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS is in need of repair, but when the Doctor tries to track down an old friend for help he falls into the hands of Tobias Vaughn, the megalomaniac CEO of International Electromatics. The electronics company is under observation by the United Nations Intelligence Taskforce, a new international military team for fighting threats from beyond the Earth – headed by the Doctor and Jamie's old friend, Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart (promoted to Brigadier following the Yeti invasion). Vaughn is in league with aliens who intend to invade Earth, but he intends to betray them and seize control; however, as insurance should his plans fail, he wants the Doctor's TARDIS. When Vaughn kidnaps Zoe, the Doctor requests UNIT's help to rescue her – but their interference forces Vaughn to advance the invasion schedule, leaving the Doctor with little time to mount a defense… and the situation becomes more urgent when the Doctor realises that Vaughn's allies are the Cybermen, and that their army is already in place in the sewers beneath London, waiting for the signal to attack.",
											"director": "Douglas Camfield",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Derrick Sherwin"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 8",
											"airdate": "21 December 1968",
											"overview": "The TARDIS is in need of repair, but when the Doctor tries to track down an old friend for help he falls into the hands of Tobias Vaughn, the megalomaniac CEO of International Electromatics. The electronics company is under observation by the United Nations Intelligence Taskforce, a new international military team for fighting threats from beyond the Earth – headed by the Doctor and Jamie's old friend, Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart (promoted to Brigadier following the Yeti invasion). Vaughn is in league with aliens who intend to invade Earth, but he intends to betray them and seize control; however, as insurance should his plans fail, he wants the Doctor's TARDIS. When Vaughn kidnaps Zoe, the Doctor requests UNIT's help to rescue her – but their interference forces Vaughn to advance the invasion schedule, leaving the Doctor with little time to mount a defense… and the situation becomes more urgent when the Doctor realises that Vaughn's allies are the Cybermen, and that their army is already in place in the sewers beneath London, waiting for the signal to attack.",
											"director": "Douglas Camfield",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Derrick Sherwin"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								}	
							}, {
								"name": "The Krotons",
								"airdate": "28 December 1968 - 18 January 1969",
								"production_code": "WW",
								"overview": "On an unnamed planet, a race called the Gonds are subject to the mysterious Krotons, unseen beings to whom they provide their brightest members as \"companions\". ",
								"companions": {
									"companion": [
										{ 
											"character": "Jamie McCrimmon",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}, { 
											"character": "Zoe Heriot",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}
									]
								},
								"enemies": {
									"enemy": [
										{
											"enemy": "The Krotons",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Robert La'Bassiere"
												}, {
													"name": "Miles Northover"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "Eelek",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Philip Madoc"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								},
								"episodes": {
									"episode": [
										{
											"archive": "16/35mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 1",
											"airdate": "28 December 1968",
											"overview": "For centuries the alien Krotons have hidden inside their Machine in the Hall of Learning, educating a small settlement of Gonds and selecting the two best students of each graduating class to become their Companions. This is seen as a great honour – until the Doctor and his friends arrive and discover that the Companions are in fact being killed. This revelation rocks Gond society to its foundations, and while the ambitious councillor Eelek seizes the opportunity to stage a coup and grasp power for himself, the Doctor and his friends investigate the Krotons' true agenda. Unfortunately, while doing so the Doctor and Zoe inadvertently wake the Krotons, crystalline conquerors who have been dormant for centuries waiting for the Gonds to become intelligent enough to provide them with the mental energy they need to power their spacecraft. And now that the Doctor and Zoe have arrived, they'll do nicely.",
											"director": "David Maloney",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Robert Holmes"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 2",
											"airdate": "4 January 1969",
											"overview": "For centuries the alien Krotons have hidden inside their Machine in the Hall of Learning, educating a small settlement of Gonds and selecting the two best students of each graduating class to become their Companions. This is seen as a great honour – until the Doctor and his friends arrive and discover that the Companions are in fact being killed. This revelation rocks Gond society to its foundations, and while the ambitious councillor Eelek seizes the opportunity to stage a coup and grasp power for himself, the Doctor and his friends investigate the Krotons' true agenda. Unfortunately, while doing so the Doctor and Zoe inadvertently wake the Krotons, crystalline conquerors who have been dormant for centuries waiting for the Gonds to become intelligent enough to provide them with the mental energy they need to power their spacecraft. And now that the Doctor and Zoe have arrived, they'll do nicely.",
											"director": "David Maloney",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Robert Holmes"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 3",
											"airdate": "11 January 1969",
											"overview": "For centuries the alien Krotons have hidden inside their Machine in the Hall of Learning, educating a small settlement of Gonds and selecting the two best students of each graduating class to become their Companions. This is seen as a great honour – until the Doctor and his friends arrive and discover that the Companions are in fact being killed. This revelation rocks Gond society to its foundations, and while the ambitious councillor Eelek seizes the opportunity to stage a coup and grasp power for himself, the Doctor and his friends investigate the Krotons' true agenda. Unfortunately, while doing so the Doctor and Zoe inadvertently wake the Krotons, crystalline conquerors who have been dormant for centuries waiting for the Gonds to become intelligent enough to provide them with the mental energy they need to power their spacecraft. And now that the Doctor and Zoe have arrived, they'll do nicely.",
											"director": "David Maloney",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Robert Holmes"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 4",
											"airdate": "18 January 1969",
											"overview": "For centuries the alien Krotons have hidden inside their Machine in the Hall of Learning, educating a small settlement of Gonds and selecting the two best students of each graduating class to become their Companions. This is seen as a great honour – until the Doctor and his friends arrive and discover that the Companions are in fact being killed. This revelation rocks Gond society to its foundations, and while the ambitious councillor Eelek seizes the opportunity to stage a coup and grasp power for himself, the Doctor and his friends investigate the Krotons' true agenda. Unfortunately, while doing so the Doctor and Zoe inadvertently wake the Krotons, crystalline conquerors who have been dormant for centuries waiting for the Gonds to become intelligent enough to provide them with the mental energy they need to power their spacecraft. And now that the Doctor and Zoe have arrived, they'll do nicely.",
											"director": "David Maloney",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Robert Holmes"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								}	
							}, {
								"name": "The Seeds of Death",
								"airdate": "25 January 1969 - 1 March 1969",
								"production_code": "XX",
								"overview": "The Ice Warriors are hiding on the Moon and planning to destroy every living thing on Earth.",
								"companions": {
									"companion": [
										{ 
											"character": "Jamie McCrimmon",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}, { 
											"character": "Zoe Heriot",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}
									]
								},
								"enemies": {
									"enemy": [
										{
											"enemy": "The Ice Warriors",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Steve Peters"
												}, {
													"name": "Tony Harwood"
												}, {
													"name": "Sonny Caldinez"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "Slaar",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Alan Bennion"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "Grand Marshall",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Graham Leaman"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								},
								"episodes": {
									"episode": [
										{
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 1",
											"airdate": "25 January 1969",
											"overview": "In the 21st century, all travel is conducted via T-Mat, an instantaneous travel and transport system operated from a Moonbase. Space flight has been all but forgotten - and as a result, when contact is lost with the Moonbase, there appears to be no way to repair T-Mat system. As the world begins to slide into chaos and anarchy, the Doctor and his companions arrive just in time to volunteer for an emergency rocket flight to the Moon, where they discover that the Moonbase has been invaded by Ice Warriors. Now T-Mat is under their control, and despite resistance from the Moonbase crew, the Ice Warriors will soon be able to use it as a weapon to transmat deadly seed pods to Earth, transforming the planet's atmosphere and climate and enabling their army to invade.",
											"director": "Michael Ferguson",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Brian Hayles"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 2",
											"airdate": "1 February 1969",
											"overview": "In the 21st century, all travel is conducted via T-Mat, an instantaneous travel and transport system operated from a Moonbase. Space flight has been all but forgotten - and as a result, when contact is lost with the Moonbase, there appears to be no way to repair T-Mat system. As the world begins to slide into chaos and anarchy, the Doctor and his companions arrive just in time to volunteer for an emergency rocket flight to the Moon, where they discover that the Moonbase has been invaded by Ice Warriors. Now T-Mat is under their control, and despite resistance from the Moonbase crew, the Ice Warriors will soon be able to use it as a weapon to transmat deadly seed pods to Earth, transforming the planet's atmosphere and climate and enabling their army to invade.",
											"director": "Michael Ferguson",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Brian Hayles"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 3",
											"airdate": "8 February 1969",
											"overview": "In the 21st century, all travel is conducted via T-Mat, an instantaneous travel and transport system operated from a Moonbase. Space flight has been all but forgotten - and as a result, when contact is lost with the Moonbase, there appears to be no way to repair T-Mat system. As the world begins to slide into chaos and anarchy, the Doctor and his companions arrive just in time to volunteer for an emergency rocket flight to the Moon, where they discover that the Moonbase has been invaded by Ice Warriors. Now T-Mat is under their control, and despite resistance from the Moonbase crew, the Ice Warriors will soon be able to use it as a weapon to transmat deadly seed pods to Earth, transforming the planet's atmosphere and climate and enabling their army to invade.",
											"director": "Michael Ferguson",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Brian Hayles"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 4",
											"airdate": "15 February 1969",
											"overview": "In the 21st century, all travel is conducted via T-Mat, an instantaneous travel and transport system operated from a Moonbase. Space flight has been all but forgotten - and as a result, when contact is lost with the Moonbase, there appears to be no way to repair T-Mat system. As the world begins to slide into chaos and anarchy, the Doctor and his companions arrive just in time to volunteer for an emergency rocket flight to the Moon, where they discover that the Moonbase has been invaded by Ice Warriors. Now T-Mat is under their control, and despite resistance from the Moonbase crew, the Ice Warriors will soon be able to use it as a weapon to transmat deadly seed pods to Earth, transforming the planet's atmosphere and climate and enabling their army to invade.",
											"director": "Michael Ferguson",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Brian Hayles"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16/35mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 5",
											"airdate": "22 February 1969",
											"overview": "In the 21st century, all travel is conducted via T-Mat, an instantaneous travel and transport system operated from a Moonbase. Space flight has been all but forgotten - and as a result, when contact is lost with the Moonbase, there appears to be no way to repair T-Mat system. As the world begins to slide into chaos and anarchy, the Doctor and his companions arrive just in time to volunteer for an emergency rocket flight to the Moon, where they discover that the Moonbase has been invaded by Ice Warriors. Now T-Mat is under their control, and despite resistance from the Moonbase crew, the Ice Warriors will soon be able to use it as a weapon to transmat deadly seed pods to Earth, transforming the planet's atmosphere and climate and enabling their army to invade.",
											"director": "Michael Ferguson",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Brian Hayles"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 6",
											"airdate": "1 March 1969",
											"overview": "In the 21st century, all travel is conducted via T-Mat, an instantaneous travel and transport system operated from a Moonbase. Space flight has been all but forgotten - and as a result, when contact is lost with the Moonbase, there appears to be no way to repair T-Mat system. As the world begins to slide into chaos and anarchy, the Doctor and his companions arrive just in time to volunteer for an emergency rocket flight to the Moon, where they discover that the Moonbase has been invaded by Ice Warriors. Now T-Mat is under their control, and despite resistance from the Moonbase crew, the Ice Warriors will soon be able to use it as a weapon to transmat deadly seed pods to Earth, transforming the planet's atmosphere and climate and enabling their army to invade.",
											"director": "Michael Ferguson",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Brian Hayles"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								}	
							}, {
								"name": "The Space Pirates",
								"airdate": "",
								"production_code": "",
								"overview": "Space beacons on the space lanes are being blown up and plundered for precious argonite by a gang of space pirates led by Caven and his associate Dervish.",
								"companions": {
									"companion": [
										{ 
											"character": "Jamie McCrimmon",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}, { 
											"character": "Zoe Heriot",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}
									]
								},
								"enemies": {
									"enemy": [
										{
											"enemy": "Caven",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Dudley Foster"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								},
								"episodes": {
									"episode": [
										{
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 1",
											"airdate": "8 March 1969",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises on a beacon station in deep space moments before space pirates break it up for its argonite. General Hermack of the Space Corps vows to stop the pirates by any means necessary, and when the grizzled old prospector Milo Clancey shows up in a restricted area of space, Hermack concludes that he must be involved in some way. In order to recover the TARDIS from the pirates, the Doctor, Zoe and Jamie must join forces with Clancey as he evades the Space Corps and tries to prove that the real leader of the pirates is the dastardly Maurice Caven. However, this proves more difficult when Caven is revealed to be in league with Clancey's rival, Madeline Issigri – and with her somewhat unwilling help, Caven plans to kill Clancey and his new friends and frame them for the pirate attacks, thus getting away scot-free with his crimes.",
											"director": "Michael Hart",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Robert Holmes"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "35mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 2",
											"airdate": "15 March 1969",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises on a beacon station in deep space moments before space pirates break it up for its argonite. General Hermack of the Space Corps vows to stop the pirates by any means necessary, and when the grizzled old prospector Milo Clancey shows up in a restricted area of space, Hermack concludes that he must be involved in some way. In order to recover the TARDIS from the pirates, the Doctor, Zoe and Jamie must join forces with Clancey as he evades the Space Corps and tries to prove that the real leader of the pirates is the dastardly Maurice Caven. However, this proves more difficult when Caven is revealed to be in league with Clancey's rival, Madeline Issigri – and with her somewhat unwilling help, Caven plans to kill Clancey and his new friends and frame them for the pirate attacks, thus getting away scot-free with his crimes.",
											"director": "Michael Hart",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Robert Holmes"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 3",
											"airdate": "22 March 1969",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises on a beacon station in deep space moments before space pirates break it up for its argonite. General Hermack of the Space Corps vows to stop the pirates by any means necessary, and when the grizzled old prospector Milo Clancey shows up in a restricted area of space, Hermack concludes that he must be involved in some way. In order to recover the TARDIS from the pirates, the Doctor, Zoe and Jamie must join forces with Clancey as he evades the Space Corps and tries to prove that the real leader of the pirates is the dastardly Maurice Caven. However, this proves more difficult when Caven is revealed to be in league with Clancey's rival, Madeline Issigri – and with her somewhat unwilling help, Caven plans to kill Clancey and his new friends and frame them for the pirate attacks, thus getting away scot-free with his crimes.",
											"director": "Michael Hart",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Robert Holmes"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 4",
											"airdate": "29 March 1969",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises on a beacon station in deep space moments before space pirates break it up for its argonite. General Hermack of the Space Corps vows to stop the pirates by any means necessary, and when the grizzled old prospector Milo Clancey shows up in a restricted area of space, Hermack concludes that he must be involved in some way. In order to recover the TARDIS from the pirates, the Doctor, Zoe and Jamie must join forces with Clancey as he evades the Space Corps and tries to prove that the real leader of the pirates is the dastardly Maurice Caven. However, this proves more difficult when Caven is revealed to be in league with Clancey's rival, Madeline Issigri – and with her somewhat unwilling help, Caven plans to kill Clancey and his new friends and frame them for the pirate attacks, thus getting away scot-free with his crimes.",
											"director": "Michael Hart",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Robert Holmes"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 5",
											"airdate": "5 April 1969",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises on a beacon station in deep space moments before space pirates break it up for its argonite. General Hermack of the Space Corps vows to stop the pirates by any means necessary, and when the grizzled old prospector Milo Clancey shows up in a restricted area of space, Hermack concludes that he must be involved in some way. In order to recover the TARDIS from the pirates, the Doctor, Zoe and Jamie must join forces with Clancey as he evades the Space Corps and tries to prove that the real leader of the pirates is the dastardly Maurice Caven. However, this proves more difficult when Caven is revealed to be in league with Clancey's rival, Madeline Issigri – and with her somewhat unwilling help, Caven plans to kill Clancey and his new friends and frame them for the pirate attacks, thus getting away scot-free with his crimes.",
											"director": "Michael Hart",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Robert Holmes"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "Only stills and/or fragments exist",
											"name": "Episode 6",
											"airdate": "12 April 1969",
											"overview": "The TARDIS materialises on a beacon station in deep space moments before space pirates break it up for its argonite. General Hermack of the Space Corps vows to stop the pirates by any means necessary, and when the grizzled old prospector Milo Clancey shows up in a restricted area of space, Hermack concludes that he must be involved in some way. In order to recover the TARDIS from the pirates, the Doctor, Zoe and Jamie must join forces with Clancey as he evades the Space Corps and tries to prove that the real leader of the pirates is the dastardly Maurice Caven. However, this proves more difficult when Caven is revealed to be in league with Clancey's rival, Madeline Issigri – and with her somewhat unwilling help, Caven plans to kill Clancey and his new friends and frame them for the pirate attacks, thus getting away scot-free with his crimes.",
											"director": "Michael Hart",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Robert Holmes"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								}	
							}, {
								"name": "The War Games",
								"airdate": "19 April 1969 - 21 June 1969",
								"production_code": "ZZ",
								"overview": "On an alien planet, the Doctor uncovers a diabolic plot to conquer the universe. Brainwashed soldiers are abducted from Earth and forced to fight in simulated environments, reflecting the periods in history whence they were taken. The aliens' aim is to produce a super army from the survivors",
								"companions": {
									"companion": [
										{ 
											"character": "Jamie McCrimmon",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "yes"
										}, { 
											"character": "Zoe Heriot",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "yes"
										}
									]
								},
								"enemies": {
									"enemy": [
										{
											"enemy": "The War Chief",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Edward Brayshaw"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "The Security Chief",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "James Bree"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "The War Lord",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Philip Madoc"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								},
								"episodes": {
									"episode": [
										{
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 1",
											"airdate": "19 April 1969",
											"overview": "The TARDIS lands in what appears to be the front-line trenches at the height of battle in war-torn France, right in the middle of World War I. Everyone they meet are convinced that the crew are spying and it doesn't take long for the crew to be on the run, but not before breaking the hypnotic conditioning of Carstairs and Lady Jennifer. Having escaped one war-zone they find themselves in another - Roman occupied Britain of some 2,000 years ago, then on to the American Civil War. The situation worstens when the Doctor suspects one of his own people, a Time Lord, to be behind the War Games working for a race of aliens trying to run the wars to their conclusions under controlled conditions to find a super-army or fighters. The Doctor is faced with an impossible situation - not only does the War Lords' control over hundreds of thousands of fighters need to be removed, but the soldiers have to be returned to their natural habitats. He conceeds defeat at the task, knowing that the TARDIS is not equipped for the task. He sends an SOS, calling in his own people even though it is revealed that he is 'on the run' from them for the theft of a TARDIS and for meddling... The Doctor is caught and faces trial.",
											"director": "David Maloney",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Malcolm Hulke"
												}, {
													"name": "Terrance Dicks"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 2",
											"airdate": "26 April 1969",
											"overview": "The TARDIS lands in what appears to be the front-line trenches at the height of battle in war-torn France, right in the middle of World War I. Everyone they meet are convinced that the crew are spying and it doesn't take long for the crew to be on the run, but not before breaking the hypnotic conditioning of Carstairs and Lady Jennifer. Having escaped one war-zone they find themselves in another - Roman occupied Britain of some 2,000 years ago, then on to the American Civil War. The situation worstens when the Doctor suspects one of his own people, a Time Lord, to be behind the War Games working for a race of aliens trying to run the wars to their conclusions under controlled conditions to find a super-army or fighters. The Doctor is faced with an impossible situation - not only does the War Lords' control over hundreds of thousands of fighters need to be removed, but the soldiers have to be returned to their natural habitats. He conceeds defeat at the task, knowing that the TARDIS is not equipped for the task. He sends an SOS, calling in his own people even though it is revealed that he is 'on the run' from them for the theft of a TARDIS and for meddling... The Doctor is caught and faces trial.",
											"director": "David Maloney",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Malcolm Hulke"
												}, {
													"name": "Terrance Dicks"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 3",
											"airdate": "3 May 1969",
											"overview": "The TARDIS lands in what appears to be the front-line trenches at the height of battle in war-torn France, right in the middle of World War I. Everyone they meet are convinced that the crew are spying and it doesn't take long for the crew to be on the run, but not before breaking the hypnotic conditioning of Carstairs and Lady Jennifer. Having escaped one war-zone they find themselves in another - Roman occupied Britain of some 2,000 years ago, then on to the American Civil War. The situation worstens when the Doctor suspects one of his own people, a Time Lord, to be behind the War Games working for a race of aliens trying to run the wars to their conclusions under controlled conditions to find a super-army or fighters. The Doctor is faced with an impossible situation - not only does the War Lords' control over hundreds of thousands of fighters need to be removed, but the soldiers have to be returned to their natural habitats. He conceeds defeat at the task, knowing that the TARDIS is not equipped for the task. He sends an SOS, calling in his own people even though it is revealed that he is 'on the run' from them for the theft of a TARDIS and for meddling... The Doctor is caught and faces trial.",
											"director": "David Maloney",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Malcolm Hulke"
												}, {
													"name": "Terrance Dicks"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 4",
											"airdate": "10 May 1969",
											"overview": "The TARDIS lands in what appears to be the front-line trenches at the height of battle in war-torn France, right in the middle of World War I. Everyone they meet are convinced that the crew are spying and it doesn't take long for the crew to be on the run, but not before breaking the hypnotic conditioning of Carstairs and Lady Jennifer. Having escaped one war-zone they find themselves in another - Roman occupied Britain of some 2,000 years ago, then on to the American Civil War. The situation worstens when the Doctor suspects one of his own people, a Time Lord, to be behind the War Games working for a race of aliens trying to run the wars to their conclusions under controlled conditions to find a super-army or fighters. The Doctor is faced with an impossible situation - not only does the War Lords' control over hundreds of thousands of fighters need to be removed, but the soldiers have to be returned to their natural habitats. He conceeds defeat at the task, knowing that the TARDIS is not equipped for the task. He sends an SOS, calling in his own people even though it is revealed that he is 'on the run' from them for the theft of a TARDIS and for meddling... The Doctor is caught and faces trial.",
											"director": "David Maloney",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Malcolm Hulke"
												}, {
													"name": "Terrance Dicks"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 5",
											"airdate": "17 May 1969",
											"overview": "The TARDIS lands in what appears to be the front-line trenches at the height of battle in war-torn France, right in the middle of World War I. Everyone they meet are convinced that the crew are spying and it doesn't take long for the crew to be on the run, but not before breaking the hypnotic conditioning of Carstairs and Lady Jennifer. Having escaped one war-zone they find themselves in another - Roman occupied Britain of some 2,000 years ago, then on to the American Civil War. The situation worstens when the Doctor suspects one of his own people, a Time Lord, to be behind the War Games working for a race of aliens trying to run the wars to their conclusions under controlled conditions to find a super-army or fighters. The Doctor is faced with an impossible situation - not only does the War Lords' control over hundreds of thousands of fighters need to be removed, but the soldiers have to be returned to their natural habitats. He conceeds defeat at the task, knowing that the TARDIS is not equipped for the task. He sends an SOS, calling in his own people even though it is revealed that he is 'on the run' from them for the theft of a TARDIS and for meddling... The Doctor is caught and faces trial.",
											"director": "David Maloney",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Malcolm Hulke"
												}, {
													"name": "Terrance Dicks"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 6",
											"airdate": "24 May 1969",
											"overview": "The TARDIS lands in what appears to be the front-line trenches at the height of battle in war-torn France, right in the middle of World War I. Everyone they meet are convinced that the crew are spying and it doesn't take long for the crew to be on the run, but not before breaking the hypnotic conditioning of Carstairs and Lady Jennifer. Having escaped one war-zone they find themselves in another - Roman occupied Britain of some 2,000 years ago, then on to the American Civil War. The situation worstens when the Doctor suspects one of his own people, a Time Lord, to be behind the War Games working for a race of aliens trying to run the wars to their conclusions under controlled conditions to find a super-army or fighters. The Doctor is faced with an impossible situation - not only does the War Lords' control over hundreds of thousands of fighters need to be removed, but the soldiers have to be returned to their natural habitats. He conceeds defeat at the task, knowing that the TARDIS is not equipped for the task. He sends an SOS, calling in his own people even though it is revealed that he is 'on the run' from them for the theft of a TARDIS and for meddling... The Doctor is caught and faces trial.",
											"director": "David Maloney",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Malcolm Hulke"
												}, {
													"name": "Terrance Dicks"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 7",
											"airdate": "31 May 1969",
											"overview": "The TARDIS lands in what appears to be the front-line trenches at the height of battle in war-torn France, right in the middle of World War I. Everyone they meet are convinced that the crew are spying and it doesn't take long for the crew to be on the run, but not before breaking the hypnotic conditioning of Carstairs and Lady Jennifer. Having escaped one war-zone they find themselves in another - Roman occupied Britain of some 2,000 years ago, then on to the American Civil War. The situation worstens when the Doctor suspects one of his own people, a Time Lord, to be behind the War Games working for a race of aliens trying to run the wars to their conclusions under controlled conditions to find a super-army or fighters. The Doctor is faced with an impossible situation - not only does the War Lords' control over hundreds of thousands of fighters need to be removed, but the soldiers have to be returned to their natural habitats. He conceeds defeat at the task, knowing that the TARDIS is not equipped for the task. He sends an SOS, calling in his own people even though it is revealed that he is 'on the run' from them for the theft of a TARDIS and for meddling... The Doctor is caught and faces trial.",
											"director": "David Maloney",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Malcolm Hulke"
												}, {
													"name": "Terrance Dicks"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 8",
											"airdate": "7 June 1969",
											"overview": "The TARDIS lands in what appears to be the front-line trenches at the height of battle in war-torn France, right in the middle of World War I. Everyone they meet are convinced that the crew are spying and it doesn't take long for the crew to be on the run, but not before breaking the hypnotic conditioning of Carstairs and Lady Jennifer. Having escaped one war-zone they find themselves in another - Roman occupied Britain of some 2,000 years ago, then on to the American Civil War. The situation worstens when the Doctor suspects one of his own people, a Time Lord, to be behind the War Games working for a race of aliens trying to run the wars to their conclusions under controlled conditions to find a super-army or fighters. The Doctor is faced with an impossible situation - not only does the War Lords' control over hundreds of thousands of fighters need to be removed, but the soldiers have to be returned to their natural habitats. He conceeds defeat at the task, knowing that the TARDIS is not equipped for the task. He sends an SOS, calling in his own people even though it is revealed that he is 'on the run' from them for the theft of a TARDIS and for meddling... The Doctor is caught and faces trial.",
											"director": "David Maloney",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Malcolm Hulke"
												}, {
													"name": "Terrance Dicks"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 9",
											"airdate": "14 June 1969",
											"overview": "The TARDIS lands in what appears to be the front-line trenches at the height of battle in war-torn France, right in the middle of World War I. Everyone they meet are convinced that the crew are spying and it doesn't take long for the crew to be on the run, but not before breaking the hypnotic conditioning of Carstairs and Lady Jennifer. Having escaped one war-zone they find themselves in another - Roman occupied Britain of some 2,000 years ago, then on to the American Civil War. The situation worstens when the Doctor suspects one of his own people, a Time Lord, to be behind the War Games working for a race of aliens trying to run the wars to their conclusions under controlled conditions to find a super-army or fighters. The Doctor is faced with an impossible situation - not only does the War Lords' control over hundreds of thousands of fighters need to be removed, but the soldiers have to be returned to their natural habitats. He conceeds defeat at the task, knowing that the TARDIS is not equipped for the task. He sends an SOS, calling in his own people even though it is revealed that he is 'on the run' from them for the theft of a TARDIS and for meddling... The Doctor is caught and faces trial.",
											"director": "David Maloney",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Malcolm Hulke"
												}, {
													"name": "Terrance Dicks"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"archive": "16mm t/r",
											"name": "Episode 10",
											"airdate": "21 June 1969",
											"overview": "The TARDIS lands in what appears to be the front-line trenches at the height of battle in war-torn France, right in the middle of World War I. Everyone they meet are convinced that the crew are spying and it doesn't take long for the crew to be on the run, but not before breaking the hypnotic conditioning of Carstairs and Lady Jennifer. Having escaped one war-zone they find themselves in another - Roman occupied Britain of some 2,000 years ago, then on to the American Civil War. The situation worstens when the Doctor suspects one of his own people, a Time Lord, to be behind the War Games working for a race of aliens trying to run the wars to their conclusions under controlled conditions to find a super-army or fighters. The Doctor is faced with an impossible situation - not only does the War Lords' control over hundreds of thousands of fighters need to be removed, but the soldiers have to be returned to their natural habitats. He conceeds defeat at the task, knowing that the TARDIS is not equipped for the task. He sends an SOS, calling in his own people even though it is revealed that he is 'on the run' from them for the theft of a TARDIS and for meddling... The Doctor is caught and faces trial.",
											"director": "David Maloney",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Malcolm Hulke"
												}, {
													"name": "Terrance Dicks"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								}	
							}							
						]
					}
				}, {
					"season": "20",
					"from": "1983",
					"to": "1983",
					"classic": "yes",
					"new": "no",
					"serials": {
						"serial": [
							{
								"name": "The Five Doctors",
								"airdate": "25 November 1983",
								"production_code": "6K",
								"companions": {
									"companion": [
										{ 
											"character": "Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}
									]
								},
								"enemies": {
									"enemy": [
										{
											"enemy": "Daleks",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "John Scott Martin"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "Cybermen",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "David Banks"
												}, {
													"name": "Mark Hardy"
												}, {
													"name": "William Kenton"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "Yeti",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Lee Woods"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "The Master",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Anthony Ainley"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "Rassilon",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Richard Mathews"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "Raston Warrior Robot",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Keith Hodiak"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "Lord President Borusa",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Philip Latham"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								},
								"episodes": {
									"episode": [
										{
											"archive": "",
											"name": "The Five Doctors",
											"airdate": "25 November 1983",
											"overview": "Gallifrey, planet of the Time Lords. The Death Zone, where the ancient Gallifreyans once staged gladiatorial games between alien races from throughout the universe, has been reactivated. No less than three of the Doctor's former incarnations and several of his companions are brought here. But why? And who is the Player in the Game of Rassilon?",
											"director": "Peter Moffatt",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Terrance Dicks"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								}	
							}							
						]
					}
				}, {
					"season": "22",
					"from": "1985",
					"to": "1985",
					"classic": "yes",
					"new": "no",
					"serials": {
						"serial": [
							{
								"name": "The Two Doctors",
								"airdate": "16 February - 2 March 1985",
								"production_code": "6W",
								"companions": {
									"companion": [
										{ 
											"character": "Susan Foreman",
											"died": "no",
											"left": "no",
											"left_behind": "no"
										}
									]
								},
								"enemies": {
									"enemy": [
										{
											"enemy": "Daleks",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "John Scott Martin"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "Cybermen",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "David Banks"
												}, {
													"name": "Mark Hardy"
												}, {
													"name": "William Kenton"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "Yeti",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Lee Woods"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "The Master",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Anthony Ainley"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "Rassilon",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Richard Mathews"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "Raston Warrior Robot",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Keith Hodiak"
												}
											]
										}, {
											"enemy": "Lord President Borusa",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Philip Latham"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								},
								"episodes": {
									"episode": [
										{
											"archive": "",
											"name": "The Five Doctors",
											"airdate": "25 November 1983",
											"overview": "Gallifrey, planet of the Time Lords. The Death Zone, where the ancient Gallifreyans once staged gladiatorial games between alien races from throughout the universe, has been reactivated. No less than three of the Doctor's former incarnations and several of his companions are brought here. But why? And who is the Player in the Game of Rassilon?",
											"director": "Peter Moffatt",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Terrance Dicks"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								}	
							}							
						]
					}
				}, {
					"season": "2013 specials",
					"from": "2013",
					"to": "2013",
					"classic": "no",
					"new": "yes",
					"serials": {
						"serial": [
							{
								"name": "The Day of the Doctor",
								"airdate": "23 November 2013",
								"production_code": "TBA",
								"companions": { },
								"enemies": {
									"enemy": [
										{
											"enemy": "Daleks",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Barnaby Edwards"
												}, {
													"name": "Nicholas Pegg"
												}
											]
										},
										{
											"enemy": "Zygons",
											"actor": [
												{
													"name": "Aidan Cook"
												}, {
													"name": "Paul Kasey"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								},
								"episodes": {
									"episode": [
										{
											"archive": "",
											"name": "The Day of the Doctor",
											"airdate": "23 November 2013",
											"overview": "The Doctors embark on their greatest adventure in this 50th anniversary special. In 2013, something terrible is awakening in London's National Gallery; in 1562, a murderous plot is afoot in Elizabethan England; and somewhere in space an ancient battle reaches its devastating conclusion. All of reality is at stake as the Doctor's own dangerous past comes back to haunt him.",
											"director": "Nick Hurran",
											"writers": [
												{
													"name": "Steven Moffat"
												}
											]
										}
									]
								}
							}							
						]
					}
				}
			]
		},
		"companions": {
			"companion": [
				{ 
					"character": "Polly",
					"actor": "Anneke Wills", 
					"from": "1966",
					"to": "1967",
					"first_serial": "The War Machines",
					"last_serial": "The Faceless Ones"
				}, { 
					"character": "Ben Jackson",
					"actor": "Michael Craze", 
					"from": "1966",
					"to": "1967",
					"first_serial": "The War Machines",
					"last_serial": "The Faceless Ones"
				}, { 
					"character": "Jamie McCrimmon",
					"actor": "Frazer Hines", 
					"from": "1966",
					"to": "1985",
					"first_serial": "The Highlanders",
					"last_serial": "The Two Doctors"
				}, { 
					"character": "Jamie McCrimmon",
					"actor": "Hamish Wilson", 
					"from": "1968",
					"to": "1968",
					"first_serial": "The Mind Robber",
					"last_serial": "The Mind Robber"
				}, { 
					"character": "Victoria Waterfield",
					"actor": "Deborah Watling", 
					"from": "1967",
					"to": "1968",
					"first_serial": "The Evil of the Daleks",
					"last_serial": "Fury from the Deep"
				}, { 
					"character": "Zoe Heriot",
					"actor": "Wendy Padbury", 
					"from": "1968",
					"to": "1983",
					"first_serial": "The War Machines",
					"last_serial": "The Five Doctors"
				}, { 
					"character": "Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart",
					"actor": "Nicholas Courtney", 
					"from": "1968",
					"to": "1983",
					"first_serial": "The Web of Fear",
					"last_serial": "The Five Doctors"
				}
			]
		}
	}
]