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Name of the user account (user_name ) | 'Redrose64' |
Page ID (page_id ) | 2102945 |
Page namespace (page_namespace ) | 0 |
Page title without namespace (page_title ) | 'The Mind of Evil' |
Full page title (page_prefixedtitle ) | 'The Mind of Evil' |
Action (action ) | 'edit' |
Edit summary/reason (summary ) | '/* Target novelisation */ rm [[H:ILL]]s per [[WP:WDATA]] - they're all in [[d:Special:ItemByTitle/enwiki/The Mind of Evil]]' |
Whether or not the edit is marked as minor (no longer in use) (minor_edit ) | false |
Old page wikitext, before the edit (old_wikitext ) | '{{Use British English|date=January 2013}}
{{Infobox Doctor Who episode
|number=056
|image=[[File:Mind of Evil.jpg|250px]]
|caption=The Doctor and Jo find themselves locked in a prison cell
|serial_name= The Mind of Evil
|show=DW
|type=serial
|doctor=[[Jon Pertwee]] ([[Third Doctor]])
|companion=[[Katy Manning]] ([[Jo Grant]])
|guests=*[[Nicholas Courtney]] [[Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart]]
*[[Richard Franklin]] — [[Mike Yates|Captain Mike Yates]]
*[[John Levene]] — [[Sergeant Benton]]
*[[Roger Delgado]] — [[Master (Doctor Who)|The Master]]
*[[Fernanda Marlowe]] — [[List of Doctor Who UNIT Personnel#Corporal Bell|Corporal Bell]]
*[[Patrick Godfrey]] — Major Cosworth
*[[Simon Lack]] — Kettering
*[[Pik-Sen Lim]] — Chin Lee
*[[Kristopher Kum]] — Fu Peng
*[[Tommy Duggan (actor)|Tommy Duggan]] — Senator Alcott
*[[Raymond Westwell]] — Prison Governor
*[[Michael Sheard]] — Dr Roland Summers
*[[Roy Purcell]] — Chief Prison Officer Powers
*[[Eric Mason]] — Senior Prison Officer Green
*[[Dave Carter (actor)|Dave Carter]], [[Bill Matthews (actor)|Bill Matthews]], [[Barry Wade]], [[Martin Gordon (actor)|Martin Gordon]], [[Tony Jenkins]]<ref>{{cite web
|url= http://www.mentalis.f9.co.uk/DWID/JP/Stories/FFF.htm
|title= Dr Who in Detail 3
|publisher = A Brief History of Time Travel
|accessdate = 2008-09-12
}}</ref> — Prison Officers
*[[Clive Scott (actor)|Clive Scott]] — Arthur Linwood
*[[Neil McCarthy (actor)|Neil McCarthy]] — George Patrick Barnham
*[[William Marlowe]] — Mailer
*[[Hayden Jones]] — Vosper
*[[David Calderisi]] — Charlie
*[[Johnny Barrs]] — Fuller
*[[Matthew Walters (actor)|Matthew Walters]] — Main Gates Prisoner
|writer=[[Don Houghton]]
|director=[[Timothy Combe]]
|script_editor=[[Terrance Dicks]]
|producer=[[Barry Letts]]
|executive_producer=None
|production_code=FFF
|series=[[Doctor Who (season 8)|Season 8]]
|length=6 episodes, 25 minutes each (mostly exists in black and white)
|date=30 January–6 March 1971
|preceding=''[[Terror of the Autons]]''
|following=''[[The Claws of Axos]]''
|}}
{{Lead too short|date=October 2010}}
'''''The Mind of Evil''''' is the second [[List of Doctor Who serials|serial]] of the [[Doctor Who (season 8)|eighth season]] of the British [[science fiction]] [[television series]] ''[[Doctor Who]]'', which was first broadcast in six weekly parts from 30 January to 6 March 1971.
==Plot==
[[The Third Doctor]] and [[Jo Grant]] visit the remote Stangmoor Prison to examine a new method of "curing" criminality, whereby the negative impulses are removed from the brain using the Keller Machine to enact the Keller Process. Professor Kettering, who is managing the delivery of the Process at the behest of the absent Emil Keller, reconditions a number of inmates including Barnham, a hardened criminal who is reverted to a more innocent and childlike state by the Process. The Doctor’s suspicions about the Keller Machine are heightened following a string of deaths, including that of Kettering himself, which seem to occur when the Machine is operated. Each death seems to be triggered by visions of personal phobias – and the Doctor is seemingly threatened by an inferno when he gets too close to it.
Meanwhile, [[Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart]] and the troops of [[United Nations Intelligence Taskforce|UNIT]] are handling the security arrangements for the first World Peace Conference. Captain Chin Lee of the Chinese delegation, whose delegation leader is dead, is behaving strangely in an attempt to heighten tension in relations with the United States. It emerges that her actions are done under the influence of [[Master (Doctor Who)|the Master]]. She uses the transmitted power of the Keller Machine in her plans against the American delegate, Senator Alcott, who barely survives her attack. Captain Chin Lee is deconditioned by the Doctor, and tells him that Emil Keller is indeed the Master, whom the Doctor had previously trapped on Earth by stealing the dematerialisation circuit of his [[TARDIS]].
Back at Stangmoor a riot has broken out and resulted in a dangerous criminal who was next in line for the Keller Process, Harry Mailer, seizing control of the prison. Jo is briefly taken hostage, but she enables the guards to retake the prison. The Master, who had heard of the Stangmoor riot by eavesdropping on UNIT, arrives and meets Mailer, to whom he supplies enough small bombs for Mailer and his prisoners to retake control of the prison. The Doctor returns to the prison to be captured by the Master, who sets the Keller Machine loose on the mind of his old foe, weakening the Doctor considerably. The Master is losing control of the Keller Machine, which contains a dangerous alien Mind Parasite, and forces the Doctor to help him contain its power. This done, the Doctor is imprisoned once more.
The Master has come to Stangmoor to engage the prisoners as a private army, and uses them to hijack a UNIT convoy transporting a deadly Thunderbolt missile nearby. The stolen missile is then pointed at the Peace Conference and [[Mike Yates|Captain Mike Yates]], who was detailed with leading the convoy, is taken prisoner by the criminals. Left in the dark, the Brigadier decides the Thunderbolt missile must be in Stangmoor and comes to the rescue in a "Trojan Horse" style assault. UNIT troops take control of the prison, killing Mailer and the other leading rioters. A freed Yates makes contact to tell UNIT that the Thunderbolt is being kept in an abandoned hangar nearby.
The Keller Machine is growing stronger and breaks free of the temporary restraints placed on it by the Doctor. The Doctor contacts the Master, who has gone to the hangar with the missile, and offers to return his dematerialisation circuit in exchange for the missile. The Master agrees to this proposition on the guarantee he alone will come. The Doctor has worked out that Barnham, having been subjected to the Keller Machine once and having no evil in his mind anymore, is immune to its growing power and uses the prisoner as a shield in transporting the Machine to the hangar for his showdown with his enemy. In the ensuing fight the Thunderbolt is triggered and the Machine destroyed, but the wider devastation from the missile is minimal. The Master uses the chaos to escape with the dematerialisation circuit, killing Barnham in the process. He contacts the Doctor by telephone to taunt him that he is now free while the Doctor remains trapped in his exile on Earth.
===Continuity===
An insight into the Master's motivation and his relationship with the Doctor is given when the Mind Parasite turns on him and attacks him with images to evoke his deepest fear: the Master is confronted with and recoils from images of a gigantic Doctor towering over him and laughing maniacally down at him.
The Mind Parasite attacks the Doctor on three separate occasions. The first visions are tongues of flame, enveloping the Doctor's unusually terror-stricken face. He tells Jo as he recovers, "Not long ago I saw an entire world consumed by fire..." This is presumed to be a reference to the recent story ''[[Inferno (Doctor Who)|Inferno]]''.<ref>[[Paul Cornell|Cornell, Paul]], [[Martin Day]] and [[Keith Topping]], ''[[Doctor Who: The Discontinuity Guide]]'', [[Virgin Books]], 1995, p. 122.</ref> The images on the two latter incidents are of past monsters (including [[the War Machines]], a [[Cyberman]] and a [[List of Doctor Who monsters and aliens#Zarbi|Zarbi]]). During these hallucinations, Dalek voices are heard chanting for subjugation, extermination, and destruction.
==Production==
Working titles for this story included ''The Pandora Machine'', ''Man Hours'' and ''The Pandora Box''.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Howe |first1=David J. |authorlink1=David J. Howe |last2=Walker |first2=Stephen James |authorlink2=Stephen James Walker |title=Doctor Who The Handbook - The Third Doctor |year=1996 |publisher=[[Virgin Books|Doctor Who Books]] |location=London |isbn=0-426-20486-7 |page=77 |ref=harv }}</ref> It features a guest appearance by Michael Sheard. See also [[Celebrity appearances in Doctor Who]].
Some exteriors, primarily for Stangmoor Prison, were filmed in and around [[Dover Castle]].<ref>Unsigned, "The UNIT Story: Part One," ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]] Winter Special (UNIT Exposed)'', 1991, [[Marvel UK|Marvel Comics, Ltd.]], p. 15, col. 2.</ref> This serial went so excessively over budget that its director, [[Timothy Combe]], was not allowed to be considered for any subsequent ''Who'' work.<ref>Unsigned, "The UNIT Story: Part One," ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]] Winter Special (UNIT Exposed)'', 1991, [[Marvel UK|Marvel Comics, Ltd.]],, p. 15, col. 3.</ref>
==Themes==
James F. McGrath of [[Patheos]] religion blog noted that the episode posed the question of pacifism: " can pure unadulterated kindness ultimately prevail? Or does it take evil, in whatever small a measure, to effectively combat evil?"<ref name="Patheos">{{cite web|first=James F|last=McGrath|url=http://www.patheos.com/blogs/exploringourmatrix/2012/08/doctor-who-the-mind-of-evil.html|title=Doctor Who: The Mind of Evil|publisher=[[Patheos]]|date=6 Augsut 2012|accessdate=25 February 2013}}</ref>
==Broadcast and reception==
{{Doctor Who episode head
|Archive=Y
|
{{Doctor Who episode body|Episode One|{{Start date|1971|1|30|df=yes}}|24:39|6.1|16mm B&W t/r|Archive=y}}<!--56-->
{{Doctor Who episode body|Episode Two|{{Start date|1971|2|6|df=yes}}|24:31|8.8|16mm B&W t/r|Archive=y}}<!--56-->
{{Doctor Who episode body|Episode Three|{{Start date|1971|2|13|df=yes}}|24:30|7.5|16mm B&W t/r|Archive=y}}<!--56-->
{{Doctor Who episode body|Episode Four|{{Start date|1971|2|20|df=yes}}|24:40|7.4|16mm B&W t/r|Archive=y}}<!--56-->
{{Doctor Who episode body|Episode Five|{{Start date|1971|2|27|df=yes}}|23:34|7.6|16mm B&W t/r|Archive=y}}<!--56-->
{{Doctor Who episode body|Episode Six|{{Start date|1971|3|6|df=yes}}|24:48|7.3|16mm B&W t/r|Archive=y}}<!--56-->
|
<ref>
{{cite web
|url= http://gallifreyone.com/episode.php?id=3f
|title= The Mind of Evil
|publisher = Outpost Gallifrey
|author = Shaun Lyon et al.
|date = 2007-03-31
|accessdate = 2008-08-31
|archiveurl = http://web.archive.org/web/20080518101804/http://www.gallifreyone.com/episode.php?id=3f <!-- Bot retrieved archive --> |archivedate = 2008-05-18}}
</ref><ref>
{{cite web
|url= http://www.drwhoguide.com/who_3f.htm
|title= The Mind of Evil
|publisher = Doctor Who Reference Guide
|author =
|date =
|accessdate = 2008-08-31
}}
</ref><ref>
{{cite web
|url= http://www.shannonsullivan.com/drwho/serials/fff.html
|title= The Mind of Evil
|publisher = A Brief History of Time Travel
|last = Sullivan
|first = Shannon
|date = 2005-05-15
|accessdate = 2008-08-31
}}
</ref>
}}
[[David J Howe]] and [[Stephen James Walker]], in their 1998 book ''Doctor Who: The The Television Companion'', noted that the Master's plan was "so convoluted that it seriously lacks credibility". However, they wrote that "the action is brought to the screen with such style and panache that the viewer hardly notices them", with the direction and the alien menace being the highlights.<ref name="television companion">{{cite book | author = [[David J. Howe|Howe, David J]] & [[Stephen James Walker|Walker, Stephen James]] | year = 1998 | title = Doctor Who: The Television Companion | url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/doctorwho/classic/episodeguide/mindofevil/detail.shtml | edition = 1st ed. | location = London | publisher = [[BBC Books]] | isbn = 978-0-563-40588-7 }}</ref> In 2009, Mark Braxton of ''[[Radio Times]]'' praised the direction and Delgado's Master, though he noted there was a high body count.<ref name="Radio Times">{{cite web|first=Mark|last=Braxton|url=http://www.radiotimes.com/blog/2009-10-21/doctor-who-the-mind-of-evil|title=Doctor Who: The Mind of Evil|work=[[Radio Times]]|date=21 October 2009|accessdate=25 February 2013}}</ref>
==In print==
{{Doctor Who book
|title=The Mind of Evil
|series=[[List of Doctor Who novelisations|Target novelisations]]
|number=96
|featuring=
|cover=Doctor Who The Mind of Evil.jpg
|writer=[[Terrance Dicks]]
|publisher=[[Target Books]]
|coverartist=[[Andrew Skilleter]]
|isbn={{ISBNT|0-426-20166-3}}
|set_between=
|pages=
|date=11 July 1985
}}
A novelisation of this serial, written by [[Terrance Dicks]], was published by [[Target Books]] in March 1985.
==DVD, VHS and CD releases==
This story is unique amongst the Pertwee-era stories in that the BBC holds no complete colour copies of any of its episodes. Approximately four and a half minutes of colour footage from Episode Six exists on an off-air domestic NTSC [[Betamax]] recording. As a full set of b/w 16mm [[telerecording|film recordings]] exists, the story was released on [[VHS]] in this format, on 5 May 1998. The colour scenes, restored by combining the colour signal from the off-air recording and the geometry from the film recording, were included as a bonus extra after the story. Several colour clips from the story (presumably from an as yet unreleased restoration of the B/W telerecordings) were included on the 2011 DVD release ''[[Day of the Daleks]]'' as part of the UNIT family history.<ref>BBC Warner DVD. B0051V55XA. 13 September 2011</ref>
The original soundtrack for this serial was released on [[CD]] in the UK in February 2009. The linking narration was provided by Richard Franklin.{{cite web|url=http://www.bigfinish.com/releases/v/doctor-who-the-mind-of-evil-575|title=Doctor Who: The Mind of Evil|publisher=[[Big Finish Productions]]|accessdate=23 November 2012}}
A DVD of the serial is to be released on DVD on 3 June 2013.<ref>http://www.doctorwhonews.net/2013/02/dvds-070213221508.html</ref> In February 2012 it was announced by Steve Roberts of the [[Doctor Who Restoration Team]] that episode one will be colourised for DVD release by Stuart Humphryes (AKA YouTube's Babelcolour).<ref>http://www.radiofreeskaro.com/2012/02/19/radio-free-skaro-296-cleaning-up-the-corn-field/</ref>
==References==
{{reflist}}
==External links==
{{wikiquote|Third Doctor}}
*{{BBCCDW|id=mindofevil|title=The Mind of Evil}}
*{{Brief |id=fff | title=The Mind of Evil}}
*{{Doctor Who RG | id=who_3f | title=The Mind of Evil}}
*[http://dwclips.steve-p.org List of clips from missing Doctor Who episodes with information on clips from ''The Mind of Evil'']
===Reviews===
*{{OG review | id=3f | title=The Mind of Evil}}
*{{DWRG | id=minde | title=The Mind of Evil}}
===Target novelisation===
*[http://www.personal.leeds.ac.uk/~ecl6nb/OnTarget/1985/mind/85mind.htm On Target — ''The Mind of Evil'']
{{Doctor Who episodes|C8}}
{{Navboxes|list1=
{{UNIT stories}}
{{Master stories}}
{{Dalek stories}}
{{Cybermen stories}}
{{Ice Warrior stories}}
{{UNITaudios}}
{{Master Novels}}
{{Master audios}}
}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2010}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Mind Of Evil, The}}
[[Category:Third Doctor serials]]
[[Category:Doctor Who serials novelised by Terrance Dicks]]
[[Category:The Master television stories]]
[[Category:1971 television episodes]]
[[es:The Mind of Evil]]
[[vo:Tikäl Lebadik]]' |
New page wikitext, after the edit (new_wikitext ) | '{{Use British English|date=January 2013}}
{{Infobox Doctor Who episode
|number=056
|image=[[File:Mind of Evil.jpg|250px]]
|caption=The Doctor and Jo find themselves locked in a prison cell
|serial_name= The Mind of Evil
|show=DW
|type=serial
|doctor=[[Jon Pertwee]] ([[Third Doctor]])
|companion=[[Katy Manning]] ([[Jo Grant]])
|guests=*[[Nicholas Courtney]] [[Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart]]
*[[Richard Franklin]] — [[Mike Yates|Captain Mike Yates]]
*[[John Levene]] — [[Sergeant Benton]]
*[[Roger Delgado]] — [[Master (Doctor Who)|The Master]]
*[[Fernanda Marlowe]] — [[List of Doctor Who UNIT Personnel#Corporal Bell|Corporal Bell]]
*[[Patrick Godfrey]] — Major Cosworth
*[[Simon Lack]] — Kettering
*[[Pik-Sen Lim]] — Chin Lee
*[[Kristopher Kum]] — Fu Peng
*[[Tommy Duggan (actor)|Tommy Duggan]] — Senator Alcott
*[[Raymond Westwell]] — Prison Governor
*[[Michael Sheard]] — Dr Roland Summers
*[[Roy Purcell]] — Chief Prison Officer Powers
*[[Eric Mason]] — Senior Prison Officer Green
*[[Dave Carter (actor)|Dave Carter]], [[Bill Matthews (actor)|Bill Matthews]], [[Barry Wade]], [[Martin Gordon (actor)|Martin Gordon]], [[Tony Jenkins]]<ref>{{cite web
|url= http://www.mentalis.f9.co.uk/DWID/JP/Stories/FFF.htm
|title= Dr Who in Detail 3
|publisher = A Brief History of Time Travel
|accessdate = 2008-09-12
}}</ref> — Prison Officers
*[[Clive Scott (actor)|Clive Scott]] — Arthur Linwood
*[[Neil McCarthy (actor)|Neil McCarthy]] — George Patrick Barnham
*[[William Marlowe]] — Mailer
*[[Hayden Jones]] — Vosper
*[[David Calderisi]] — Charlie
*[[Johnny Barrs]] — Fuller
*[[Matthew Walters (actor)|Matthew Walters]] — Main Gates Prisoner
|writer=[[Don Houghton]]
|director=[[Timothy Combe]]
|script_editor=[[Terrance Dicks]]
|producer=[[Barry Letts]]
|executive_producer=None
|production_code=FFF
|series=[[Doctor Who (season 8)|Season 8]]
|length=6 episodes, 25 minutes each (mostly exists in black and white)
|date=30 January–6 March 1971
|preceding=''[[Terror of the Autons]]''
|following=''[[The Claws of Axos]]''
|}}
{{Lead too short|date=October 2010}}
'''''The Mind of Evil''''' is the second [[List of Doctor Who serials|serial]] of the [[Doctor Who (season 8)|eighth season]] of the British [[science fiction]] [[television series]] ''[[Doctor Who]]'', which was first broadcast in six weekly parts from 30 January to 6 March 1971.
==Plot==
[[The Third Doctor]] and [[Jo Grant]] visit the remote Stangmoor Prison to examine a new method of "curing" criminality, whereby the negative impulses are removed from the brain using the Keller Machine to enact the Keller Process. Professor Kettering, who is managing the delivery of the Process at the behest of the absent Emil Keller, reconditions a number of inmates including Barnham, a hardened criminal who is reverted to a more innocent and childlike state by the Process. The Doctor’s suspicions about the Keller Machine are heightened following a string of deaths, including that of Kettering himself, which seem to occur when the Machine is operated. Each death seems to be triggered by visions of personal phobias – and the Doctor is seemingly threatened by an inferno when he gets too close to it.
Meanwhile, [[Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart]] and the troops of [[United Nations Intelligence Taskforce|UNIT]] are handling the security arrangements for the first World Peace Conference. Captain Chin Lee of the Chinese delegation, whose delegation leader is dead, is behaving strangely in an attempt to heighten tension in relations with the United States. It emerges that her actions are done under the influence of [[Master (Doctor Who)|the Master]]. She uses the transmitted power of the Keller Machine in her plans against the American delegate, Senator Alcott, who barely survives her attack. Captain Chin Lee is deconditioned by the Doctor, and tells him that Emil Keller is indeed the Master, whom the Doctor had previously trapped on Earth by stealing the dematerialisation circuit of his [[TARDIS]].
Back at Stangmoor a riot has broken out and resulted in a dangerous criminal who was next in line for the Keller Process, Harry Mailer, seizing control of the prison. Jo is briefly taken hostage, but she enables the guards to retake the prison. The Master, who had heard of the Stangmoor riot by eavesdropping on UNIT, arrives and meets Mailer, to whom he supplies enough small bombs for Mailer and his prisoners to retake control of the prison. The Doctor returns to the prison to be captured by the Master, who sets the Keller Machine loose on the mind of his old foe, weakening the Doctor considerably. The Master is losing control of the Keller Machine, which contains a dangerous alien Mind Parasite, and forces the Doctor to help him contain its power. This done, the Doctor is imprisoned once more.
The Master has come to Stangmoor to engage the prisoners as a private army, and uses them to hijack a UNIT convoy transporting a deadly Thunderbolt missile nearby. The stolen missile is then pointed at the Peace Conference and [[Mike Yates|Captain Mike Yates]], who was detailed with leading the convoy, is taken prisoner by the criminals. Left in the dark, the Brigadier decides the Thunderbolt missile must be in Stangmoor and comes to the rescue in a "Trojan Horse" style assault. UNIT troops take control of the prison, killing Mailer and the other leading rioters. A freed Yates makes contact to tell UNIT that the Thunderbolt is being kept in an abandoned hangar nearby.
The Keller Machine is growing stronger and breaks free of the temporary restraints placed on it by the Doctor. The Doctor contacts the Master, who has gone to the hangar with the missile, and offers to return his dematerialisation circuit in exchange for the missile. The Master agrees to this proposition on the guarantee he alone will come. The Doctor has worked out that Barnham, having been subjected to the Keller Machine once and having no evil in his mind anymore, is immune to its growing power and uses the prisoner as a shield in transporting the Machine to the hangar for his showdown with his enemy. In the ensuing fight the Thunderbolt is triggered and the Machine destroyed, but the wider devastation from the missile is minimal. The Master uses the chaos to escape with the dematerialisation circuit, killing Barnham in the process. He contacts the Doctor by telephone to taunt him that he is now free while the Doctor remains trapped in his exile on Earth.
===Continuity===
An insight into the Master's motivation and his relationship with the Doctor is given when the Mind Parasite turns on him and attacks him with images to evoke his deepest fear: the Master is confronted with and recoils from images of a gigantic Doctor towering over him and laughing maniacally down at him.
The Mind Parasite attacks the Doctor on three separate occasions. The first visions are tongues of flame, enveloping the Doctor's unusually terror-stricken face. He tells Jo as he recovers, "Not long ago I saw an entire world consumed by fire..." This is presumed to be a reference to the recent story ''[[Inferno (Doctor Who)|Inferno]]''.<ref>[[Paul Cornell|Cornell, Paul]], [[Martin Day]] and [[Keith Topping]], ''[[Doctor Who: The Discontinuity Guide]]'', [[Virgin Books]], 1995, p. 122.</ref> The images on the two latter incidents are of past monsters (including [[the War Machines]], a [[Cyberman]] and a [[List of Doctor Who monsters and aliens#Zarbi|Zarbi]]). During these hallucinations, Dalek voices are heard chanting for subjugation, extermination, and destruction.
==Production==
Working titles for this story included ''The Pandora Machine'', ''Man Hours'' and ''The Pandora Box''.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Howe |first1=David J. |authorlink1=David J. Howe |last2=Walker |first2=Stephen James |authorlink2=Stephen James Walker |title=Doctor Who The Handbook - The Third Doctor |year=1996 |publisher=[[Virgin Books|Doctor Who Books]] |location=London |isbn=0-426-20486-7 |page=77 |ref=harv }}</ref> It features a guest appearance by Michael Sheard. See also [[Celebrity appearances in Doctor Who]].
Some exteriors, primarily for Stangmoor Prison, were filmed in and around [[Dover Castle]].<ref>Unsigned, "The UNIT Story: Part One," ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]] Winter Special (UNIT Exposed)'', 1991, [[Marvel UK|Marvel Comics, Ltd.]], p. 15, col. 2.</ref> This serial went so excessively over budget that its director, [[Timothy Combe]], was not allowed to be considered for any subsequent ''Who'' work.<ref>Unsigned, "The UNIT Story: Part One," ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]] Winter Special (UNIT Exposed)'', 1991, [[Marvel UK|Marvel Comics, Ltd.]],, p. 15, col. 3.</ref>
==Themes==
James F. McGrath of [[Patheos]] religion blog noted that the episode posed the question of pacifism: " can pure unadulterated kindness ultimately prevail? Or does it take evil, in whatever small a measure, to effectively combat evil?"<ref name="Patheos">{{cite web|first=James F|last=McGrath|url=http://www.patheos.com/blogs/exploringourmatrix/2012/08/doctor-who-the-mind-of-evil.html|title=Doctor Who: The Mind of Evil|publisher=[[Patheos]]|date=6 Augsut 2012|accessdate=25 February 2013}}</ref>
==Broadcast and reception==
{{Doctor Who episode head
|Archive=Y
|
{{Doctor Who episode body|Episode One|{{Start date|1971|1|30|df=yes}}|24:39|6.1|16mm B&W t/r|Archive=y}}<!--56-->
{{Doctor Who episode body|Episode Two|{{Start date|1971|2|6|df=yes}}|24:31|8.8|16mm B&W t/r|Archive=y}}<!--56-->
{{Doctor Who episode body|Episode Three|{{Start date|1971|2|13|df=yes}}|24:30|7.5|16mm B&W t/r|Archive=y}}<!--56-->
{{Doctor Who episode body|Episode Four|{{Start date|1971|2|20|df=yes}}|24:40|7.4|16mm B&W t/r|Archive=y}}<!--56-->
{{Doctor Who episode body|Episode Five|{{Start date|1971|2|27|df=yes}}|23:34|7.6|16mm B&W t/r|Archive=y}}<!--56-->
{{Doctor Who episode body|Episode Six|{{Start date|1971|3|6|df=yes}}|24:48|7.3|16mm B&W t/r|Archive=y}}<!--56-->
|
<ref>
{{cite web
|url= http://gallifreyone.com/episode.php?id=3f
|title= The Mind of Evil
|publisher = Outpost Gallifrey
|author = Shaun Lyon et al.
|date = 2007-03-31
|accessdate = 2008-08-31
|archiveurl = http://web.archive.org/web/20080518101804/http://www.gallifreyone.com/episode.php?id=3f <!-- Bot retrieved archive --> |archivedate = 2008-05-18}}
</ref><ref>
{{cite web
|url= http://www.drwhoguide.com/who_3f.htm
|title= The Mind of Evil
|publisher = Doctor Who Reference Guide
|author =
|date =
|accessdate = 2008-08-31
}}
</ref><ref>
{{cite web
|url= http://www.shannonsullivan.com/drwho/serials/fff.html
|title= The Mind of Evil
|publisher = A Brief History of Time Travel
|last = Sullivan
|first = Shannon
|date = 2005-05-15
|accessdate = 2008-08-31
}}
</ref>
}}
[[David J Howe]] and [[Stephen James Walker]], in their 1998 book ''Doctor Who: The The Television Companion'', noted that the Master's plan was "so convoluted that it seriously lacks credibility". However, they wrote that "the action is brought to the screen with such style and panache that the viewer hardly notices them", with the direction and the alien menace being the highlights.<ref name="television companion">{{cite book | author = [[David J. Howe|Howe, David J]] & [[Stephen James Walker|Walker, Stephen James]] | year = 1998 | title = Doctor Who: The Television Companion | url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/doctorwho/classic/episodeguide/mindofevil/detail.shtml | edition = 1st ed. | location = London | publisher = [[BBC Books]] | isbn = 978-0-563-40588-7 }}</ref> In 2009, Mark Braxton of ''[[Radio Times]]'' praised the direction and Delgado's Master, though he noted there was a high body count.<ref name="Radio Times">{{cite web|first=Mark|last=Braxton|url=http://www.radiotimes.com/blog/2009-10-21/doctor-who-the-mind-of-evil|title=Doctor Who: The Mind of Evil|work=[[Radio Times]]|date=21 October 2009|accessdate=25 February 2013}}</ref>
==In print==
{{Doctor Who book
|title=The Mind of Evil
|series=[[List of Doctor Who novelisations|Target novelisations]]
|number=96
|featuring=
|cover=Doctor Who The Mind of Evil.jpg
|writer=[[Terrance Dicks]]
|publisher=[[Target Books]]
|coverartist=[[Andrew Skilleter]]
|isbn={{ISBNT|0-426-20166-3}}
|set_between=
|pages=
|date=11 July 1985
}}
A novelisation of this serial, written by [[Terrance Dicks]], was published by [[Target Books]] in March 1985.
==DVD, VHS and CD releases==
This story is unique amongst the Pertwee-era stories in that the BBC holds no complete colour copies of any of its episodes. Approximately four and a half minutes of colour footage from Episode Six exists on an off-air domestic NTSC [[Betamax]] recording. As a full set of b/w 16mm [[telerecording|film recordings]] exists, the story was released on [[VHS]] in this format, on 5 May 1998. The colour scenes, restored by combining the colour signal from the off-air recording and the geometry from the film recording, were included as a bonus extra after the story. Several colour clips from the story (presumably from an as yet unreleased restoration of the B/W telerecordings) were included on the 2011 DVD release ''[[Day of the Daleks]]'' as part of the UNIT family history.<ref>BBC Warner DVD. B0051V55XA. 13 September 2011</ref>
The original soundtrack for this serial was released on [[CD]] in the UK in February 2009. The linking narration was provided by Richard Franklin.{{cite web|url=http://www.bigfinish.com/releases/v/doctor-who-the-mind-of-evil-575|title=Doctor Who: The Mind of Evil|publisher=[[Big Finish Productions]]|accessdate=23 November 2012}}
A DVD of the serial is to be released on DVD on 3 June 2013.<ref>http://www.doctorwhonews.net/2013/02/dvds-070213221508.html</ref> In February 2012 it was announced by Steve Roberts of the [[Doctor Who Restoration Team]] that episode one will be colourised for DVD release by Stuart Humphryes (AKA YouTube's Babelcolour).<ref>http://www.radiofreeskaro.com/2012/02/19/radio-free-skaro-296-cleaning-up-the-corn-field/</ref>
==References==
{{reflist}}
==External links==
{{wikiquote|Third Doctor}}
*{{BBCCDW|id=mindofevil|title=The Mind of Evil}}
*{{Brief |id=fff | title=The Mind of Evil}}
*{{Doctor Who RG | id=who_3f | title=The Mind of Evil}}
*[http://dwclips.steve-p.org List of clips from missing Doctor Who episodes with information on clips from ''The Mind of Evil'']
===Reviews===
*{{OG review | id=3f | title=The Mind of Evil}}
*{{DWRG | id=minde | title=The Mind of Evil}}
===Target novelisation===
*[http://www.personal.leeds.ac.uk/~ecl6nb/OnTarget/1985/mind/85mind.htm On Target — ''The Mind of Evil'']
{{Doctor Who episodes|C8}}
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{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2010}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Mind Of Evil, The}}
[[Category:Third Doctor serials]]
[[Category:Doctor Who serials novelised by Terrance Dicks]]
[[Category:The Master television stories]]
[[Category:1971 television episodes]]' |
Whether or not the change was made through a Tor exit node (tor_exit_node ) | 0 |
Unix timestamp of change (timestamp ) | 1361914924 |