Frazer Hines Movies

In the fifth episode of the six-part story "The Faceless Ones," the Doctor (Patrick Troughton) again tries to prevent the alien Chameleons from robbing unwary Earthlings of their personalities. Putting his own life on the line, the Doctor makes a last-ditch effort to rescue Ben and Polly, who are still nowhere to be found (actors Anneke Wills and Michael Craze do not appear in this episode). Written by David Ellis and Malcolm Hulke, "The Faceless Ones, Episode 5" originally aired on May 6, 1967. This episode evidently no longer exists. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

In the conclusion of the four-part story "The Highlanders," the Doctor (Patrick Troughton) and Ben (Michael Craze) are still stranded in Scotland in the days following the battle of Culloden. Another battle -- this one between a group of Scottish prisoners and their British captors -- breaks out on board the slave ship Annabelle. Frazer Hines joins the cast as adventurous young Scots piper Jamie McCrimmon. Written by Elwyn Jones and Gerry Davis, "The Highlanders, Episode 4" originally aired on January 4, 1967; this episode is currently unavailable for reappraisal. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

In the second episode of the six-part story "The Enemy of the World," the Doctor (Patrick Troughton) has arrived on earth in the year 2017 A.D. Rescued from certain death by helicopter pilot Astrid (Mary Peach), the Doctor is informed by Astrid's boss, Kent (Bill Kerr), that the world is on the verge of domination by a charismatic scientist/politician named Salamander. The fact that the Doctor is a dead ringer for Salamander (indeed, both roles are played by Troughton) leads to several even more perplexing plot developments: Who among Kerr's staff can be trusted not to betray their comrades to Salamander's minions, and is Salamander truly the despotic villain that he is made out to be? Written by David Whitaker, "The Enemy of the World, Episode 2" first aired on December 30, 1967; this episode is presently unavailable. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

In the second episode of the seven-part story "The Evil of the Daleks," the Doctor (Patrick Troughton) and Jamie (Frazer Hines), searching for the missing TARDIS, end up at a somewhat sinister antique shop owned by Prof. Edward Waterfield (John Bailey). Only after being whisked back to the Victorian era do the Doctor and Jamie realize that Waterfield is being forced to cooperate with the dreaded Daleks -- but why, and for what purpose? Deborah Watling joins the cast as Waterfield's kidnapped daughter, Victoria. Written by David Whitaker, "The Evil of the Daleks, Episode 2" was first shown on May 27, 1967. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

In the fourth episode of the seven-part story "The Evil of the Daleks," the Doctor (Patrick Troughton) and his companions are still imprisoned in the Victorian era, still at the mercy of the Daleks. In hopes of obtaining the "human factor" of unpredictability, the Daleks force poor Jamie (Frazer Hines) into a series of perilous situations, the first of which finds him pitted against "the Terrible Turk" (who is as much a "victim" as everyone else) in a wrestling match. Written by David Whitaker, "The Evil of the Daleks, Episode 4" was first shown on June 10, 1967. This episode apparently no longer exists. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

In the sixth episode of the seven-part story "The Evil of the Daleks," the Doctor (Patrick Troughton) and his companions continue to be at the mercy of the Daleks, who are intent upon using their captives to obtain the "human factor" of unpredictability which will enable them to conquer the world. Suddenly vanishing from Victorian London, the Doctor, Jamie (Frazer Hines), and Victoria (Deborah Watling) are spirited away to the Dalek city of Skaro, where the villains have already impounded the long-missing TARDIS for their own sinister purposes. Written by David Whitaker, "The Evil of the Daleks, Episode 6" was first shown on June 24, 1967. This episode apparently no longer exists. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

In the third episode of the four-part story "The Macra Terror," the Doctor (Patrick Troughton), Polly (Annika Wills), and Jamie (Frazer Hines) are forced to work in the Macra salt mines. Here, the time travelers make a horrifying discovery: The crablike Macra intend to use a colony of earthlings as the main ingredient for a gas that is vital to the planet's survival. Written by Ian Stuart Black, "The Macra Terror, Episode 3" first aired on March 25, 1967. This episode apparently no longer exists. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

In 2070 A.D., the Doctor (Patrick Troughton) and his friends arrive at the moonbase which controls the Earth's weather. Here they become aware of a sinister presence, but at first the Doctor isn't certain what that presence might be. As various members of the moonbase staff mysteriously disappear, it becomes increasing obvious who -- or what -- is behind it all. Written by Kit Pedler and (uncredited) Gerry Davis, the four-part "The Moonbase" presented its first episode on February 11, 1967. Neither this episode nor the third chapter is presently available in the BBC archives. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

In the third episode of the four-part story "The Moonbase," the Doctor (Patrick Troughton) is now fully aware that the Cybermen intend to destroy the earth by spreading deadly disease. Armed with this knowledge, the Doctor does his darnedest to stop the Cybermen from taking over the moonbase, which controls the Earth's weather. Written by Kit Pedler and (uncredited) Gerry Davis, "The Moonbase, Episode 3" was originally broadcast on February 25, 1967; this episode apparently no longer exists. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

Season five of Doctor Who began on September 2, 1967, with chapter one of the four-part "The Tomb of the Cybermen." That tomb is located on the planet Telos, where the Doctor (Patrick Troughton), Jamie (Frazer Hines), and Victoria Waterfield (Deborah Watling) have joined an archeological expedition. The time travellers assume that the planet is dead and deserted; suffice to say that they are wrong. Doctor Who: The Tomb of the Cybermen, Episode 1 was written by Kit Pedler and Gerry Davis. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

The six-episode Doctor Who adventure "The Ice Warriors" is set in 3000 A.D., when the earth is in the midst of a new Ice Age. The Doctor (Patrick Troughton) joins a team of scientists headquartered in an emergency base, all of whom are dedicated to preventing an ice barrier from consuming the world. Unfortunately, the team accidentally revives a frozen Ice Warrior named Varga (Bernard Bresslaw) -- who, to put it mildly, is up to no good. Written by Brian Hayles, "The Ice Warriors, Episode 1" originally aired on November 11, 1967; of the six episodes, only the first and second are presently available in the BBC archives. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

In the third episode of the six-part story "The Ice Warriors," the Doctor (Patrick Troughton) is forced to revive the comrades and recover the spaceship of hostile Martian Ice Warrior Varga (Patrick Troughton). Meanwhile, Dr. Clent (Peter Barkworth), leader of a team of 31st century scientists dedicated to preventing the world from being totally enveloped in ice, appears to have a solution to the Doctor's dilemma. But for reasons best known to himself, Clent refuses to reveal what he knows. Written by Brian Hayles, "The Ice Warriors, Episode 3" originally aired on November 25, 1967; this episode apparently no longer exists. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide