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Doctor Who History of The Daleks #2 - The Dalek Invasion of Earth Collector Set - Dr Who Season 2 Dalek Action Figures - Classic Doctor Who Merchandise - Character Options - 5.5”

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Louis Marks (writer), Paul Bernard (director), Barry Letts (producer) (1–22 January 1972). Season 9. Day of the Daleks. Doctor Who. BBC. BBC1. a b c Russell T Davies (writer), Graeme Harper (director), Phil Collinson (producer) (8 July 2006). " Doomsday". Doctor Who. Series 2. Episode 13. BBC. BBC One. The more advanced Daleks developed their own technology, which enabled non-Kaleds to become Dalek mutants. A large number then returned to Skaro and began working on time travel technology in conjunction with Theodore Maxtible ( The Evil of the Daleks). (The date is difficult to ascertain, but would have to be somewhere between the 19th and mid-22nd centuries.) Civil war broke out on Skaro, and for a long time the Thals were once more able to live there in peace.

Green, Jon; Rymill, Gavin (2007). " 'The Curse of the Daleks' Stage Play". Dalek6388 . Retrieved 31 July 2010. In the 2020 episode " Revolution of the Daleks", an industrialist has one of his scientists create advanced robotic defence drones based upon the stolen remains of the Reconnaissance Scout Dalek casing, seen in the episode " Resolution" (see above). Unaware that the casing once contained a living creature, and discovering organic cells inside it, the scientist clones them and inadvertently creates an imperfect copy of the Reconnaissance Scout Dalek mutant. The mutant then seizes control of the scientist and forces him to make further copies of itself to inhabit the drone casings, to exterminate all human life and take over the planet. [74]Capitalising on the wave of " Dalekmania" gripping Britain following their initial appearances in the Doctor Who programme, two films featuring the Daleks were produced: Dr. Who and the Daleks (1965) and Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 A.D. (1966). The storylines for these movies are essentially identical to the first two TV serials in which the Daleks were seen, with the primary exception that the protagonist is portrayed as an eccentric human inventor with the surname "Who" rather than an alien. Consequently, these Dalek appearances and variants exist in a continuity unique to the film series. Tribe, Steve; Goss, James (2011). The Dalek Handbook. London: BBC Books. pp. 143, 145, 146. ISBN 978-1-84990-232-8. The first Dalek seen on screen (advancing towards Barbara at the end of The Dead Planet) was played by assistant floor manager Michael Ferguson. [10] Tribe, Steve; Goss, James (2011). The Dalek Handbook. London: BBC Books. pp. 150–151. ISBN 978-1-84990-232-8.

The Klade are a people from the distant future in Lance Parkin's BBC Eighth Doctor novel Father Time (2001) and the Miranda spin-off comics (2003). Although physically humanoid they share many cultural characteristics with the Daleks and appear to regard Dalek history as their own. Their name is both an anagram of "Dalek", as "Dalek" is itself of " Kaled" and a play on the biological term " clade", being a group of species sharing a common ancestor. They are "...the super-evolved descendants of the Daleks", [117] the implication being that, like the Thals, their mutation has come "full circle" and returned them to a humanoid form. Virginia Wetherell was cast as the female Thal named Dyoni, having previously worked with Richard Martin. While hemisphere misalignment is an occasionally recurring feature of Daleks seen on television, this issue presents itself in a uniform manner with all of the film props. Most noticeably the four hemispheres on the rear-left corner skirt panel are set higher than those on the other panels.The Doctor compares the TARDIS food machine process of producing different flavours to combining primary colours. In the episode " Revolution of the Daleks", Death Squad Daleks are introduced. According to the episode's narrative, they are enforcers of the Dalek race's purity through the destruction of any Daleks which are considered to be genetically corrupt. These Daleks are visually distinguished by having their plunger replaced by a five-pincered claw, similar in design to that fitted to Reconnaissance Scout Daleks and Defence Drone Daleks. [74] Executioner Daleks [ edit ] A Dalek Prime is referred to in several of the novels based on Doctor Who serials ( The Chase, The Daleks' Master Plan, The Power of the Daleks, The Evil of the Daleks). It is also mentioned in John Peel's Eighth Doctor novels, War of the Daleks (1997) [56] and Legacy of the Daleks (1998). [106] Although portrayed as being a leader its precise position in the Dalek hierarchy is not made clear. In War of the Daleks its description closely matches that of the TV21 Golden Emperor. Doctor Who production designer Edward Thomas was responsible for the overall appearance of the Emperor Dalek, with the design being realised by assistant designers Dan Walker and Matthew Savage. [69] The Emperor's casing was produced as a 1:6 scale model by The Model Unit, [59] while the Emperor Dalek mutant was an animatronic puppet, again in 1:6 scale, created by visual effects specialist Neill Gorton. In The Daleks' Master Plan (1965) several Daleks are shown clearing areas of jungle using short, tubular flame throwers, referred to as "pyro-flame burners", in place of the standard plunger.

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