A Dalek emerging from the River Thames in The Dalek Invasion of Earth (1964) In the early 1960s a new craze swept over Britain, holding the nation’s youth in its grip. And this time it wasn’t the ...
Alex Smith is a writer with a strong passion for film, television, and theatre, and joined Collider in 2022. Known for a sharp attention to detail, Alex has written a wide range of list-based content ...
Dalekmania inspired Amicus films to buy up the cinema rights to the Saturday tea-time television adventures of Dr Who, leading to two films starring Peter Cushing Peter Bradshaw on Dr Who and the ...
Doctor Who always approached the ethics of warfare in a rather nebulous way. Unlike many other characters or media, the show and the Doctor himself have never taken a hard line against violence, death ...
Josh is a film critic and journalist with over nine years of experience in the entertainment industry. Entering the field at just 17 years old, Josh went on to make his own website, The HoloFiles, and ...
One of the interesting offshoots of the 60th Anniversary and the expansion of Doctor Who is Russell T. Davies' new plan to remaster and colourise old stories from the 1960s so that kids and younger ...
The Daleks have been terrifying the Doctor for at least 12 life cycles, but are they still capable of inspiring fear in his audience? Top image: “Dalek” — Season 1, nu-Who. In response to the Doctor ...
The Daleks return in the new Big Finish audio-drama Bernice Summerfield: The Dalek Eternity 3, featuring Lisa Bowerman and Nicholas Briggs. What’s more, they’re set to work with the nephew of Mavic ...
On New Year’s Day, Doctor Who finally returns with “Revolution of the Daleks,” and from what we know of it so far, seems like it’s going to give us a brand new faction of human-made Daleks…that the ...
Daleks! is a five-part CGI animation written by Time Lord Victorious showrunner James Goss will be available for fans to watch for free, weekly on the Doctor Who YouTube channel. It will star Nicholas ...
Consider the Daleks. They neither sow nor reap, but hooboy do they exterminate. Early Doctor Who adventures aired in serials of anywhere from two to ten episodes, and the first one, An Unearthly Child ...