Professor Litefoot is left unconscious in his house as Weng-Chiang, laughing maniacally, speeds away in a horse-drawn carriage with the time cabinet strapped to the back. The rats fatally wounded him, though he did not die right away. The Peking Homunculus was made for the Commissioner of the Icelandic Alliance's children in 'the Ice Age around the year 5000'. Li H'sen Chang, Greel's henchman, threw himself to the rats as a means of suicide after his master had dismissed him from service. "Sleep is for tortoises! He ambushes Leela and presses a chemical-soaked pad over her mouth. https://tardis.fandom.com/wiki/Giant_rat?oldid=2974666. The Talons of Weng-Chiang is superb, but the casual racism jars a little. The Doctor was 'with the Filipino army at the final advance on Reykjavik' in the 51st Century. ‘The Talons of Weng-Chiang’ routinely hovers at or around the top of lists of favourite episodes, and it’s unquestionably a highlight of the overall theme and tone of the Tom Baker years with Philip Hinchcliffe as producer.
Given the time period, it was probably either chloroform or ether. "That's my trouble, Litefoot. Amongst the many aspects of Conan Doyle lore present we have the Doctor's deerstalker, a housekeeper called Mrs. Hudson, 'Elementary my dear Litefoot', opium and so on. Greel falls into his life force extraction machine and disintegrates. There are several references to the events of the 51st century where Magnus Greel was 'the infamous Minister of Justice. Professor Litefoot -
"Well I'm not awfully... Well, I'm not so bally brave when it comes to it. Likes: 2,324. The Doctor says he was in China 400 years ago [a probable reference to Marco Polo. Greel's "Time Cabinet" was lost in London and has been found by Litefoot, so Greel sends Chang's ventriloquist's doll, "Mr. However, this fits in better with the Doctor's chronological age see - Pyramids of Mars - than with Earth history, although he's still about 100 years out. Weng-Chiang is in fact Magnus Greel, a war criminal from the 51st Century. He could, of course, be referring to an untelevised adventure]. The Professor goes outside to investigate after spotting a prowler in the grounds, and on his return is struck down by an unseen assailant. It had one organic component, the cerebral cortex of a pig.' While the spin-off never made it to TV, Jago and Litefoot, along with PC Quick, eventually ended up getting their own Big Finish Doctor Who spinoff range, Jago & Litefoot. "'What", Jago :
The rats fatally wounded him, though he did not die right away. History Edit. There's a possible oblique reference to Engels' The Condition of the Working Class in England. It’s the first appearance of those infernal investigators Jago and Litefoot after all! Am I being picky or has anyone else felt uncomfortable about this? The Doctor, who is also in the sewers with a gun borrowed from Litefoot, hears her coming and prepares to fire. ", Professor Litefoot :
A boom mike shadow is visible on the curtains near the stage in the final fight.
The Phantom of the Opera (especially the Hammer version). Quote. I try to be but I'm not. Infiltrating Litefoot's home with Chang's ventriloquist doll Mr Sin - a computerised homonculus with the brain of a pig - he retrieves the cabinet and prepares to travel back to his own time.
Professor Litefoot is left unconscious in his house as Weng-Chiang, laughing maniacally, speeds away in a horse-drawn carriage with the time cabinet strapped to the back. The rats fatally wounded him, though he did not die right away. The Peking Homunculus was made for the Commissioner of the Icelandic Alliance's children in 'the Ice Age around the year 5000'. Li H'sen Chang, Greel's henchman, threw himself to the rats as a means of suicide after his master had dismissed him from service. "Sleep is for tortoises! He ambushes Leela and presses a chemical-soaked pad over her mouth. https://tardis.fandom.com/wiki/Giant_rat?oldid=2974666. The Talons of Weng-Chiang is superb, but the casual racism jars a little. The Doctor was 'with the Filipino army at the final advance on Reykjavik' in the 51st Century. ‘The Talons of Weng-Chiang’ routinely hovers at or around the top of lists of favourite episodes, and it’s unquestionably a highlight of the overall theme and tone of the Tom Baker years with Philip Hinchcliffe as producer.
Given the time period, it was probably either chloroform or ether. "That's my trouble, Litefoot. Amongst the many aspects of Conan Doyle lore present we have the Doctor's deerstalker, a housekeeper called Mrs. Hudson, 'Elementary my dear Litefoot', opium and so on. Greel falls into his life force extraction machine and disintegrates. There are several references to the events of the 51st century where Magnus Greel was 'the infamous Minister of Justice. Professor Litefoot -
"Well I'm not awfully... Well, I'm not so bally brave when it comes to it. Likes: 2,324. The Doctor says he was in China 400 years ago [a probable reference to Marco Polo. Greel's "Time Cabinet" was lost in London and has been found by Litefoot, so Greel sends Chang's ventriloquist's doll, "Mr. However, this fits in better with the Doctor's chronological age see - Pyramids of Mars - than with Earth history, although he's still about 100 years out. Weng-Chiang is in fact Magnus Greel, a war criminal from the 51st Century. He could, of course, be referring to an untelevised adventure]. The Professor goes outside to investigate after spotting a prowler in the grounds, and on his return is struck down by an unseen assailant. It had one organic component, the cerebral cortex of a pig.' While the spin-off never made it to TV, Jago and Litefoot, along with PC Quick, eventually ended up getting their own Big Finish Doctor Who spinoff range, Jago & Litefoot. "'What", Jago :
The rats fatally wounded him, though he did not die right away. History Edit. There's a possible oblique reference to Engels' The Condition of the Working Class in England. It’s the first appearance of those infernal investigators Jago and Litefoot after all! Am I being picky or has anyone else felt uncomfortable about this? The Doctor, who is also in the sewers with a gun borrowed from Litefoot, hears her coming and prepares to fire. ", Professor Litefoot :
A boom mike shadow is visible on the curtains near the stage in the final fight.
The Phantom of the Opera (especially the Hammer version). Quote. I try to be but I'm not. Infiltrating Litefoot's home with Chang's ventriloquist doll Mr Sin - a computerised homonculus with the brain of a pig - he retrieves the cabinet and prepares to travel back to his own time.
Professor Litefoot is left unconscious in his house as Weng-Chiang, laughing maniacally, speeds away in a horse-drawn carriage with the time cabinet strapped to the back. The rats fatally wounded him, though he did not die right away. The Peking Homunculus was made for the Commissioner of the Icelandic Alliance's children in 'the Ice Age around the year 5000'. Li H'sen Chang, Greel's henchman, threw himself to the rats as a means of suicide after his master had dismissed him from service. "Sleep is for tortoises! He ambushes Leela and presses a chemical-soaked pad over her mouth. https://tardis.fandom.com/wiki/Giant_rat?oldid=2974666. The Talons of Weng-Chiang is superb, but the casual racism jars a little. The Doctor was 'with the Filipino army at the final advance on Reykjavik' in the 51st Century. ‘The Talons of Weng-Chiang’ routinely hovers at or around the top of lists of favourite episodes, and it’s unquestionably a highlight of the overall theme and tone of the Tom Baker years with Philip Hinchcliffe as producer.
Given the time period, it was probably either chloroform or ether. "That's my trouble, Litefoot. Amongst the many aspects of Conan Doyle lore present we have the Doctor's deerstalker, a housekeeper called Mrs. Hudson, 'Elementary my dear Litefoot', opium and so on. Greel falls into his life force extraction machine and disintegrates. There are several references to the events of the 51st century where Magnus Greel was 'the infamous Minister of Justice. Professor Litefoot -
"Well I'm not awfully... Well, I'm not so bally brave when it comes to it. Likes: 2,324. The Doctor says he was in China 400 years ago [a probable reference to Marco Polo. Greel's "Time Cabinet" was lost in London and has been found by Litefoot, so Greel sends Chang's ventriloquist's doll, "Mr. However, this fits in better with the Doctor's chronological age see - Pyramids of Mars - than with Earth history, although he's still about 100 years out. Weng-Chiang is in fact Magnus Greel, a war criminal from the 51st Century. He could, of course, be referring to an untelevised adventure]. The Professor goes outside to investigate after spotting a prowler in the grounds, and on his return is struck down by an unseen assailant. It had one organic component, the cerebral cortex of a pig.' While the spin-off never made it to TV, Jago and Litefoot, along with PC Quick, eventually ended up getting their own Big Finish Doctor Who spinoff range, Jago & Litefoot. "'What", Jago :
The rats fatally wounded him, though he did not die right away. History Edit. There's a possible oblique reference to Engels' The Condition of the Working Class in England. It’s the first appearance of those infernal investigators Jago and Litefoot after all! Am I being picky or has anyone else felt uncomfortable about this? The Doctor, who is also in the sewers with a gun borrowed from Litefoot, hears her coming and prepares to fire. ", Professor Litefoot :
A boom mike shadow is visible on the curtains near the stage in the final fight.
The Phantom of the Opera (especially the Hammer version). Quote. I try to be but I'm not. Infiltrating Litefoot's home with Chang's ventriloquist doll Mr Sin - a computerised homonculus with the brain of a pig - he retrieves the cabinet and prepares to travel back to his own time.
Professor Litefoot is left unconscious in his house as Weng-Chiang, laughing maniacally, speeds away in a horse-drawn carriage with the time cabinet strapped to the back. The rats fatally wounded him, though he did not die right away. The Peking Homunculus was made for the Commissioner of the Icelandic Alliance's children in 'the Ice Age around the year 5000'. Li H'sen Chang, Greel's henchman, threw himself to the rats as a means of suicide after his master had dismissed him from service. "Sleep is for tortoises! He ambushes Leela and presses a chemical-soaked pad over her mouth. https://tardis.fandom.com/wiki/Giant_rat?oldid=2974666. The Talons of Weng-Chiang is superb, but the casual racism jars a little. The Doctor was 'with the Filipino army at the final advance on Reykjavik' in the 51st Century. ‘The Talons of Weng-Chiang’ routinely hovers at or around the top of lists of favourite episodes, and it’s unquestionably a highlight of the overall theme and tone of the Tom Baker years with Philip Hinchcliffe as producer.
Given the time period, it was probably either chloroform or ether. "That's my trouble, Litefoot. Amongst the many aspects of Conan Doyle lore present we have the Doctor's deerstalker, a housekeeper called Mrs. Hudson, 'Elementary my dear Litefoot', opium and so on. Greel falls into his life force extraction machine and disintegrates. There are several references to the events of the 51st century where Magnus Greel was 'the infamous Minister of Justice. Professor Litefoot -
"Well I'm not awfully... Well, I'm not so bally brave when it comes to it. Likes: 2,324. The Doctor says he was in China 400 years ago [a probable reference to Marco Polo. Greel's "Time Cabinet" was lost in London and has been found by Litefoot, so Greel sends Chang's ventriloquist's doll, "Mr. However, this fits in better with the Doctor's chronological age see - Pyramids of Mars - than with Earth history, although he's still about 100 years out. Weng-Chiang is in fact Magnus Greel, a war criminal from the 51st Century. He could, of course, be referring to an untelevised adventure]. The Professor goes outside to investigate after spotting a prowler in the grounds, and on his return is struck down by an unseen assailant. It had one organic component, the cerebral cortex of a pig.' While the spin-off never made it to TV, Jago and Litefoot, along with PC Quick, eventually ended up getting their own Big Finish Doctor Who spinoff range, Jago & Litefoot. "'What", Jago :
The rats fatally wounded him, though he did not die right away. History Edit. There's a possible oblique reference to Engels' The Condition of the Working Class in England. It’s the first appearance of those infernal investigators Jago and Litefoot after all! Am I being picky or has anyone else felt uncomfortable about this? The Doctor, who is also in the sewers with a gun borrowed from Litefoot, hears her coming and prepares to fire. ", Professor Litefoot :
A boom mike shadow is visible on the curtains near the stage in the final fight.
The Phantom of the Opera (especially the Hammer version). Quote. I try to be but I'm not. Infiltrating Litefoot's home with Chang's ventriloquist doll Mr Sin - a computerised homonculus with the brain of a pig - he retrieves the cabinet and prepares to travel back to his own time.
Professor Litefoot is left unconscious in his house as Weng-Chiang, laughing maniacally, speeds away in a horse-drawn carriage with the time cabinet strapped to the back. The rats fatally wounded him, though he did not die right away. The Peking Homunculus was made for the Commissioner of the Icelandic Alliance's children in 'the Ice Age around the year 5000'. Li H'sen Chang, Greel's henchman, threw himself to the rats as a means of suicide after his master had dismissed him from service. "Sleep is for tortoises! He ambushes Leela and presses a chemical-soaked pad over her mouth. https://tardis.fandom.com/wiki/Giant_rat?oldid=2974666. The Talons of Weng-Chiang is superb, but the casual racism jars a little. The Doctor was 'with the Filipino army at the final advance on Reykjavik' in the 51st Century. ‘The Talons of Weng-Chiang’ routinely hovers at or around the top of lists of favourite episodes, and it’s unquestionably a highlight of the overall theme and tone of the Tom Baker years with Philip Hinchcliffe as producer.
Given the time period, it was probably either chloroform or ether. "That's my trouble, Litefoot. Amongst the many aspects of Conan Doyle lore present we have the Doctor's deerstalker, a housekeeper called Mrs. Hudson, 'Elementary my dear Litefoot', opium and so on. Greel falls into his life force extraction machine and disintegrates. There are several references to the events of the 51st century where Magnus Greel was 'the infamous Minister of Justice. Professor Litefoot -
"Well I'm not awfully... Well, I'm not so bally brave when it comes to it. Likes: 2,324. The Doctor says he was in China 400 years ago [a probable reference to Marco Polo. Greel's "Time Cabinet" was lost in London and has been found by Litefoot, so Greel sends Chang's ventriloquist's doll, "Mr. However, this fits in better with the Doctor's chronological age see - Pyramids of Mars - than with Earth history, although he's still about 100 years out. Weng-Chiang is in fact Magnus Greel, a war criminal from the 51st Century. He could, of course, be referring to an untelevised adventure]. The Professor goes outside to investigate after spotting a prowler in the grounds, and on his return is struck down by an unseen assailant. It had one organic component, the cerebral cortex of a pig.' While the spin-off never made it to TV, Jago and Litefoot, along with PC Quick, eventually ended up getting their own Big Finish Doctor Who spinoff range, Jago & Litefoot. "'What", Jago :
The rats fatally wounded him, though he did not die right away. History Edit. There's a possible oblique reference to Engels' The Condition of the Working Class in England. It’s the first appearance of those infernal investigators Jago and Litefoot after all! Am I being picky or has anyone else felt uncomfortable about this? The Doctor, who is also in the sewers with a gun borrowed from Litefoot, hears her coming and prepares to fire. ", Professor Litefoot :
A boom mike shadow is visible on the curtains near the stage in the final fight.
The Phantom of the Opera (especially the Hammer version). Quote. I try to be but I'm not. Infiltrating Litefoot's home with Chang's ventriloquist doll Mr Sin - a computerised homonculus with the brain of a pig - he retrieves the cabinet and prepares to travel back to his own time.
Professor Litefoot is left unconscious in his house as Weng-Chiang, laughing maniacally, speeds away in a horse-drawn carriage with the time cabinet strapped to the back. The rats fatally wounded him, though he did not die right away. The Peking Homunculus was made for the Commissioner of the Icelandic Alliance's children in 'the Ice Age around the year 5000'. Li H'sen Chang, Greel's henchman, threw himself to the rats as a means of suicide after his master had dismissed him from service. "Sleep is for tortoises! He ambushes Leela and presses a chemical-soaked pad over her mouth. https://tardis.fandom.com/wiki/Giant_rat?oldid=2974666. The Talons of Weng-Chiang is superb, but the casual racism jars a little. The Doctor was 'with the Filipino army at the final advance on Reykjavik' in the 51st Century. ‘The Talons of Weng-Chiang’ routinely hovers at or around the top of lists of favourite episodes, and it’s unquestionably a highlight of the overall theme and tone of the Tom Baker years with Philip Hinchcliffe as producer.
Given the time period, it was probably either chloroform or ether. "That's my trouble, Litefoot. Amongst the many aspects of Conan Doyle lore present we have the Doctor's deerstalker, a housekeeper called Mrs. Hudson, 'Elementary my dear Litefoot', opium and so on. Greel falls into his life force extraction machine and disintegrates. There are several references to the events of the 51st century where Magnus Greel was 'the infamous Minister of Justice. Professor Litefoot -
"Well I'm not awfully... Well, I'm not so bally brave when it comes to it. Likes: 2,324. The Doctor says he was in China 400 years ago [a probable reference to Marco Polo. Greel's "Time Cabinet" was lost in London and has been found by Litefoot, so Greel sends Chang's ventriloquist's doll, "Mr. However, this fits in better with the Doctor's chronological age see - Pyramids of Mars - than with Earth history, although he's still about 100 years out. Weng-Chiang is in fact Magnus Greel, a war criminal from the 51st Century. He could, of course, be referring to an untelevised adventure]. The Professor goes outside to investigate after spotting a prowler in the grounds, and on his return is struck down by an unseen assailant. It had one organic component, the cerebral cortex of a pig.' While the spin-off never made it to TV, Jago and Litefoot, along with PC Quick, eventually ended up getting their own Big Finish Doctor Who spinoff range, Jago & Litefoot. "'What", Jago :
The rats fatally wounded him, though he did not die right away. History Edit. There's a possible oblique reference to Engels' The Condition of the Working Class in England. It’s the first appearance of those infernal investigators Jago and Litefoot after all! Am I being picky or has anyone else felt uncomfortable about this? The Doctor, who is also in the sewers with a gun borrowed from Litefoot, hears her coming and prepares to fire. ", Professor Litefoot :
A boom mike shadow is visible on the curtains near the stage in the final fight.
The Phantom of the Opera (especially the Hammer version). Quote. I try to be but I'm not. Infiltrating Litefoot's home with Chang's ventriloquist doll Mr Sin - a computerised homonculus with the brain of a pig - he retrieves the cabinet and prepares to travel back to his own time.
Dracula ('Some slavering gangrenous vampire comes out of the sewers and stalks the city at night'). There are modern power points, covered with masking tape, on the walls of Litefoot's lab. Take your favorite fandoms with you and never miss a beat. Another episode by Robert Holmes, this episode is markedly Darker and Edgier, Hotter and Sexier, as well as Bloodier and Gorier than most of classic Doctor Who. In reality, "Weng-Chiang" is the 51st century war criminal Mangus Greel (Upon hearing about the Doctor's presence in Victorian England, Greel worries about the presence of "Time Agents" - he clearly comes from the same 51st century as a certain conman we meet many years later in the Revival Series). Why does Greel need girls rather than young people in general? He falls into his own lifeforce-extracting machine and is disintegrated, before the Doctor manages to deactivate Mr.
Jago is immediately dismissive. Greel's time experiments were based on zygma energy, 'the twisted lunacy of a scientific dark age' according to the Doctor. (TV: The Talons of Weng-Chiang) Henry Gordon Jago and Professor George Litefoot later went down into the sewers with a Gatling gun to kill the rest of the rats.
Professor Litefoot is left unconscious in his house as Weng-Chiang, laughing maniacally, speeds away in a horse-drawn carriage with the time cabinet strapped to the back. The rats fatally wounded him, though he did not die right away. The Peking Homunculus was made for the Commissioner of the Icelandic Alliance's children in 'the Ice Age around the year 5000'. Li H'sen Chang, Greel's henchman, threw himself to the rats as a means of suicide after his master had dismissed him from service. "Sleep is for tortoises! He ambushes Leela and presses a chemical-soaked pad over her mouth. https://tardis.fandom.com/wiki/Giant_rat?oldid=2974666. The Talons of Weng-Chiang is superb, but the casual racism jars a little. The Doctor was 'with the Filipino army at the final advance on Reykjavik' in the 51st Century. ‘The Talons of Weng-Chiang’ routinely hovers at or around the top of lists of favourite episodes, and it’s unquestionably a highlight of the overall theme and tone of the Tom Baker years with Philip Hinchcliffe as producer.
Given the time period, it was probably either chloroform or ether. "That's my trouble, Litefoot. Amongst the many aspects of Conan Doyle lore present we have the Doctor's deerstalker, a housekeeper called Mrs. Hudson, 'Elementary my dear Litefoot', opium and so on. Greel falls into his life force extraction machine and disintegrates. There are several references to the events of the 51st century where Magnus Greel was 'the infamous Minister of Justice. Professor Litefoot -
"Well I'm not awfully... Well, I'm not so bally brave when it comes to it. Likes: 2,324. The Doctor says he was in China 400 years ago [a probable reference to Marco Polo. Greel's "Time Cabinet" was lost in London and has been found by Litefoot, so Greel sends Chang's ventriloquist's doll, "Mr. However, this fits in better with the Doctor's chronological age see - Pyramids of Mars - than with Earth history, although he's still about 100 years out. Weng-Chiang is in fact Magnus Greel, a war criminal from the 51st Century. He could, of course, be referring to an untelevised adventure]. The Professor goes outside to investigate after spotting a prowler in the grounds, and on his return is struck down by an unseen assailant. It had one organic component, the cerebral cortex of a pig.' While the spin-off never made it to TV, Jago and Litefoot, along with PC Quick, eventually ended up getting their own Big Finish Doctor Who spinoff range, Jago & Litefoot. "'What", Jago :
The rats fatally wounded him, though he did not die right away. History Edit. There's a possible oblique reference to Engels' The Condition of the Working Class in England. It’s the first appearance of those infernal investigators Jago and Litefoot after all! Am I being picky or has anyone else felt uncomfortable about this? The Doctor, who is also in the sewers with a gun borrowed from Litefoot, hears her coming and prepares to fire. ", Professor Litefoot :
A boom mike shadow is visible on the curtains near the stage in the final fight.
The Phantom of the Opera (especially the Hammer version). Quote. I try to be but I'm not. Infiltrating Litefoot's home with Chang's ventriloquist doll Mr Sin - a computerised homonculus with the brain of a pig - he retrieves the cabinet and prepares to travel back to his own time.
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