Frazer Hines Movies

In the third episode of the six-part story "The Enemy of the World," the Doctor (Patrick Troughton) impersonates his lookalike, 21st century would-be dictator Salamander (also Patrick Troughton). He does this to penetrate a research station controlled by Salamander's minions, the better to find out if the villain truly is a villain -- and if so, who his most fervent (and dangerous) followers may be. All of this intrigue naturally has an ominous trickle-down effect on the Doctor's traveling companions, Jamie (Frazer Hines) and Victoria (Deborah Watling). Written by David Whitaker, "The Enemy of the World, Episode 3" first aired on January 6, 1968. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

In the conclusion of the eight-part story "The Invasion," the Doctor (Patrick Troughton) and his friends continue to battle against the world-domination plans of evil electronics wizard Tobias Vaughn (Kevin Stoney) and the Cybermen. When Vaughn turns against the Cybermen, it appears as if at least one aspect of the crisis is over. But even this turn of events might prove to be too little, too late if the Doctor is unable to stop the detonation of the Cybermen's bomb, which is capable of wiping out all life forms on Earth. Originally shown on December 21, 1968, "The Invasion, Episode 8" apparently no longer exists. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

When the Doctor (Patrick Troughton) is compelled to move the TARDIS out of the space-time continuum, the ship is threatened with total destruction. Making matters worse, an irresistable force draws the Doctor's companions -- Zoe (Wendy Padbury) and Jamie (Frazer Hines) -- into a white void, where they find themselves at the mercy of the relentless White Robots. Episode one of the five-part adventure "The Mind Robber" originally aired on September 14, 1968. Written by Derrick Sherwin and Peter Ling , this is one of the few sixth-season Doctor Who adventures which still exists in its entirety. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

In the fourth episode of the eight-part story "The Invasion," the Doctor (Patrick Troughton) and Jamie (Frazer Hines) are rescued from sinister electronics executive Tobias Vaughn (Kevin Stoney) by an old friend, Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart (Nicholas Courtney). Now aligned with a group called U.N.I.T. (United Nations Intelligence Taskforce), the Brigadier elicits the Doctor's aid in preventing Vaughn from taking over the world. But the villain is equipped with an "army" of his own -- comprised of the Doctor's perennial enemies, the Cybermen. "The Invasion, Episode 4" was originally shown on November 23, 1968. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

In the sixth episode of the eight-part story "The Invasion," London is helpless on the eve of the Cybermen's final attack. In hopes of saving humanity, the Doctor (Patrick Troughton) must first try to figure out the baffling computer circuits created by evil electronics executive Tobias Vaughn (Kevin Stoney). Meanwhile, the uneasy alliance between Vaughn and the Cybermen begins to unravel. Originally shown on December 7, 1968, "The Invasion, Part 6" apparently no longer exists. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

In the second episode of the six-part story "Fury From the Deep," the Doctor (Patrick Troughton) tries to solve the strange disappearance of several oil-refinery crews from a North Sea drilling site. Halfway through the episode, it is revealed that two of the refinery scientists -- Quill (Bill Burridge) and Oak (John Gill) -- are not quite human, and most certainly up to no good. Written by Victor Pemberton, "Fury From the Deep, Episode 2" originally aired on March 23, 1968. Except for a brief vignette showing Quill and Oak disposing of a victim by exhaling toxic gas, this episode no longer exists. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

In the second episode of the five-part story "The Dominators," the warmongering title characters have landed on the pacifistic planet Dulkis. Intending to convert the planet into their own private refueling station, the Dominators meet resistance in the form of the Doctor (Patrick Troughton) and his friends. To eliminate the good guys, the villains force the Doctor and Jamie (Frazer Hines) to take an intelligence test -- with instant death as the "reward" for a perfect score. Written by Mervyn Haisman and Henry Lincoln, "The Dominators, Episode 2" first aired on August 17, 1968. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

In the fourth episode of the five-part story "The Dominators," the denizens of the peaceful planet Dulkis debate over whether or not to defend themselves against the Dominator invasion. Meanwhile, the Doctor (Patrick Troughton) is captured by the villains' warriors, the Quarks. He is then given a daunting choice: Either betray his companion, Jamie (Frazer Hines), or suffer a horrible demise. Written by Mervyn Haisman and Henry Lincoln under the joint pen name Norman Ashby, "The Dominators, Episode 4" first aired on August 31, 1968. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

In the fourth episode of the six-part story "Fury From the Deep," a group of parasitic seaweed creatures step up their attack on an oil refinery in the North Sea. In his efforts to thwart the bad guys, the Doctor and several of his cohorts are terrorized by a huge, anthropomorphic thrashing weed. Written by Victor Pemberton, "Fury From the Deep, Episode 4" originally aired on April 6, 1968. Except for two short sequences, one of which shows the grisly demise of the character Van Lutyens (John Abineri), this episode no longer exists. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

In the conclusion of the six-part story "Fury From the Deep," Robson (Victor Maddern) has revealed himself to be in league with the parasitic seaweed creatures who are attacking an oil refinery in the North Sea. Kidnapping Victoria (Deborah Watling), Robson makes a desperate escape, with the Doctor (Patrick Troughton) and Jamie (Frazer Hines) in hot pursuit. Unfortunately, not all of the other weed creatures have been disposed of -- certainly not the ones who threaten to choke the life out of the "good guys." Deborah Watling made her last series appearance in "Fury From the Deep, Episode 6," which was written by Victor Pemberton and first aired on April 20, 1968. Alas, this episode no longer exists in complete form. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

In the conclusion of the seven-part story "The Evil of the Daleks," the Doctor (Patrick Troughton) and his companions have been transported to the Dalek home city of Skaro. From here, the villains hope to mount an assault on Earth, armed with the "human factor" of unpredictability, which they believe will enable them to triumph. Even worse, it appears as though the Doctor has become a Dalek himself. With this episode, Deborah Watling became a series regular in the role of Victoria Waterfield. Written by David Whitaker, "The Evil of the Daleks, Episode 7" was first shown on July 1, 1967, as the final episode of Doctor Who's fourth season. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

In the second episode of the six-part story "The Faceless Ones," both Ben (Michael Craze) and Polly (Anneke Wills) mysteriously vanish not long after the TARDIS has landed at Gatwick Airport. While searching for his companions, the Doctor (Patrick Troughton) learns that a phony travel agency is "robbing" the identities of its customers -- and it's all the handiwork of the Chameleons, an alien race on the verge of extinction. Written by David Ellis and Malcolm Hulke, "The Faceless Ones, Episode 2" originally aired on April 15, 1967. This episode evidently no longer exists. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide