Sarah Sutton Movies
- 1982
The Doctor (Peter Davision) and his companions Nyssa (Sarah Sutton) and Tegan (Janet Fielding) arrive on Earth in the 26th century. Almost immediately, they are suspected of causing the disappearance of a group of paleontologists. Little does the Doctor suspect that he is to be forced into another deadly confrontation with an old and much-feared enemy. Written by Eric Saward, "Earthshock" lasted four episodes, the first of which was originally broadcast March 8, 1982. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Peter Davison, Matthew Waterhouse, (more)
- 1982
In the second episode of the four-part story "Earthshock," the Doctor (Peter Davison) and two of his companions are held responsible when four 26th century paleontologists disappear. The actual culprits turn out to be a brace of blank-faced robots who are jealously guarding a giant bomb within a huge cave. Clearly, the robots are acting under someone's orders -- but whose? Written by Eric Saward, "Earthshock, Episode 2" originally aired on March 9, 1982. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Peter Davison, Matthew Waterhouse, (more)
- 1982
Arriving on earth in the year 1925, the Doctor (Peter Davison) is mistaken for a champion cricket player. As a result, the Doctor and his companions are whisked off to the lavish country estate of team owner Lord Cranleigh (Michael Cochrane) to be wined and dined on the eve of an important test match. But the time-travelers -- Nyssa (Sarah Sutton) in particular -- suspect that there is something sinister about the whole situation. Written by Terence Dudley, "Black Orchid" was one of the shorter stories of Doctor Who's 19th season, lasting a mere two episodes, the first of which aired on March 1, 1982. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Peter Davison, Matthew Waterhouse, (more)
- 1982
In the conclusion of the two-part story "Black Orchid," the Doctor (Peter Davison), mistaken for a champion cricket player, is invited to a fancy dress ball on the eve of an important test match. Alas, he is unable to enjoy the festivities thanks to the presence of a demented killer who has targeted the Doctor's companion, Nyssa (Sarah Sutton), as his next victim. Written by Terence Dudley, "Black Orchid, Episode 2" was first telecast on March 2, 1982. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Peter Davison, Matthew Waterhouse, (more)
- 1982
Peter Davison takes over as Doctor Who in "Castrovalva," the opening adventure of the series' 19th season. Escaping from the planet Logopolis with his companions, the Doctor gradually discovers that his latest regeneration has not been entirely successful. While seeking refuge until the transformation is complete, the Doctor, Tegan (Janet Fielding), and Nyssa (Sarah Sutton) are separated from Adric (Matthew Waterhouse), who has fallen into the clutches of the Doctor's old nemesis, the Master (Anthony Ainley). Written by Christopher H. Bidmead, "Castrovalva, Episode 1" originally aired on January 4, 1982. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Peter Davison, Matthew Waterhouse, (more)
- 1982
In the second episode of the four-part story "Castrovalva," the new Doctor (Peter Davison) continues his search for a safe refuge where he can remain until his latest regeneration has taken hold. Barely escaping Event One (the "big bang" creation of the Universe), the Doctor's companion, Tegan (Janet Fielding), pilots the TARDIS towards the peaceful, bountiful planet of Castrovalva -- or so she thinks. Written by Christopher H. Bidmead, "Castrovalva, Episode 2" originally aired on January 5, 1982. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Peter Davison, Matthew Waterhouse, (more)
- 1982
The TARDIS lands on the jungle planet Deva Loka, around the same time as an expeditionary vessel from earth. Leaving a temporarily disabled Nyssa (Sarah Sutton) behind, the Doctor (Peter Davison), Adric (Matthew Waterhouse), and Tegan (Janet Fielding) decide to explore the planet -- and, eventually, to solve the disappearance of several earth astronauts. Written by Christopher Bailey, the first episode of the four-part "Kinda" originally aired on February 1, 1982. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Peter Davison, Matthew Waterhouse, (more)
- 1982
In the third episode of the four-part story "Four to Doomsday," the Doctor (Peter Davison) is still imprisoned on an Urbankan space vessel, still at the mercy of two frog-like aliens who hope to conquer the world. Hoping to prevent this catastrophe, the Doctor enlists the aid of four earthling passengers, each from a different race and time period. Unfortunately, this foursome is not quite what they appear to be. First telecast January 25, 1982, "Four to Doomsday, Episode 3" was written by Terence Dudley. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Peter Davison, Matthew Waterhouse, (more)
- 1982
In the conclusion of the four-part story "Four to Doomsday," the Doctor (Peter Davison) discovers that the alien Urbankans intend to wipe out humankind, then repopulate the earth with androids designed to resemble the planet's various ethnic types. Only by hoodwinking the androids into performing a series of frenzied ritualistic dances will the Doctor be able to prevent this cataclysmic disaster. Stratford Johns guest stars as the frog-like Urbankan Monarch. First telecast January 26, 1982, "Four to Doomsday, Episode 4" was written by Terence Dudley. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Peter Davison, Matthew Waterhouse, (more)
- 1982
The four-part adventure "The Visitation" begins as the Doctor (Peter Davison) attempts to take Tegan (Janet Fielding) back to contemporary London. Unfortunately, the TARDIS materializes in the London of 1666 at the height of the Great Plague. As if this wasn't enough to worry about, the Doctor discovers that an alien spacecraft may have landed in the disease-ridden city. Written by Eric Saward, Doctor Who: The Visitation, Episode 1 first aired on February 15, 1982. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Peter Davison, Matthew Waterhouse, (more)
- 1982
In the second episode of the four-part story "The Visitation," the Doctor (Peter Davison) and his companions arrive in 17th century London at the height of the Great Plague. Their visit coincides with the crash-landing of an alien spacecraft. Could these visitors from another world pose an even greater threat to humanity than the "Black Death?" Written by Eric Saward, Doctor Who: The Visitation, Episode 2 first aired on February 16, 1982. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Peter Davison, Matthew Waterhouse, (more)
- 1982
In the conclusion of the four-part story "Kinda," the Doctor (Peter Davison) is among the visitors to the planet Deva Loka who have fallen under the evil spell of a malignant telepathic force known as the Mara. His desperate efforts to free himself, his colleagues, and the native Kinda tribe are dramatically played out amidst a Welles-ian circle of mirrors. Written by Christopher Bailey, "Kinda, Episode 4" originally aired on February 9, 1982. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Peter Davison, Janet Fielding, (more)
- 1982
Doctor Who's 19th season came to a close with the four-part adventure "Time-Flight." Finally able to return Tegan (Janet Fielding) to contemporary London, the Doctor (Peter Davison) ends up investigating the disappearance of a Concorde jet. Little does he suspect that he will soon endure another deadly rendezvous with one of his oldest and most formidable enemies. Beginning its run on March 22, 1982, "Time-Flight" was written by Peter Grimwade. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Peter Davison, Sarah Sutton, (more)
- 1982
In the second episode of the four-part story "Time-Flight," the Doctor investigates the disappearance of a Concorde jet from Heathrow Airport. In hopes of solving the mystery, the Doctor and his companions, Tegan (Janet Fielding) and Nyssa (Sarah Sutton), board a second Concorde to reconstruct the events leading up to the disappearance -- whereupon the three time travelers end up vanishing from sight themselves! First telecast March 23, 1982, "Time-Flight, Episode 2" was written by Peter Grimwade. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Peter Davison, Sarah Sutton, (more)
- 1982
In the third episode of the four-part story "The Visitation," the Doctor (Peter Davison) and his companions find themselves in the London of 1666 at the time of the Great Plague. At the same time, a group of alien Tereleptils intend to take advantage of the chaos and panic by unleashing an even deadlier viral epidemic throughout the earth in hopes of conquering the planet themselves. Written by Eric Saward, "The Visitation, Episode 3" first aired on February 22, 1982. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Peter Davison, Matthew Waterhouse, (more)
- 1982
In the conclusion of the four-part story "The Visitation," the Doctor (Peter Davison) squares off against the alien Tereleptils, who hope to capitalize upon the Black Plague sweeping through 17th century London by spreading a deadly viral epidemic throughout the rest of the world. This episode proposes to answer the age-old question: Who really ignited the Great Fire of London? Written by Eric Saward, "The Visitation, Episode 4" first aired on February 23, 1982. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Peter Davison, Matthew Waterhouse, (more)
- 1982
In the third episode of the four-part story "Time-Flight," two Concordes -- one of them bearing the Doctor (Peter Davison) and his companions -- have vanished without a trace from London's Heathrow Airport. It turns out that the culprit behind these disappearance is the Doctor's perennial nemesis, the Master (Anthony Ainley), who hopes to gain control of the alien Xeraphin, and then the entire universe. First telecast March 29, 1982, "Time-Flight, Episode 3" was written by Peter Grimwade. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Peter Davison, Sarah Sutton, (more)
- 1982
In the conclusion of the four-part story "Time-Flight," the renegade Time Lord the Master (Anthony Ainley) has split the alien Xeraphin in two halves, one good, one evil. Fortunately, the "good" half aligns itself with the Doctor (Peter Davison), who fully intends to thwart the Master's latest scheme to take over the universe. The Doctor also hopes to pilot a stolen Concorde jet from 140 million B.C. to contemporary London! Written by Peter Grimwade, "Time-Flight, Episode 4" was first telecast March 30, 1982, as the final episode of Dr. Who's 19th season. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Peter Davison, Sarah Sutton, (more)
- 1981
In the second episode of the four-part story "The Keeper of Traken," the title character (Denis Carey) must quickly transfer his power to another, and elicits the aid of the Doctor (Tom Baker) in finding a worthy successor. Unfortunately, a sinister figure from the Doctor's past intends to become the new Keeper, the better to spread evil throughout the Universe. Written by Johnny Byrne, "The Keeper of Traken, Episode 2" originally aired on February 7, 1981. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Tom Baker, Matthew Waterhouse, (more)
- 1981
While travelling through N-Space, the Doctor (Tom Baker) and Adric (Matthew Waterhouse) find that a visitor has materialized on the TARDIS: the Keeper (Denis Carey) of the Union of Traken. Hovering between life and death, the Keeper must transfer his power to another, lest the Union be dissolved and evil emerge triumphant. Written by Johnny Byrne, episode one of the four-part Doctor Who adventure "The Keeper of Traken" originally aired on January 31, 1981. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Tom Baker, Matthew Waterhouse, (more)
- 1981
In the conclusion of the four-part story "The Keeper of Traken," the Melkur (Anthony Ainley) has revealed himself to be the Doctor's perennial nemesis, the renegade Time Lord, the Master. The Doctor (Tom Baker) and Adric (Matthew Waterhouse) must prevent the Master from becoming the new Keeper of the Union of Traken, a contingency that would result in disaster and devastation throughout the universe. Sarah Sutton joins the cast as the Doctor's new companion, Nyssa. Written by Johnny Byrne, "The Keeper of Traken, Episode 4" originally aired on February 21, 1981. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Tom Baker, Matthew Waterhouse, (more)
- 1981
In the third episode of the four-part story "The Keeper of Traken," the Doctor (Tom Baker) and Adric (Matthew Waterhouse) continue their efforts to find a worthy successor for the present Keeper (Denis Carey), lest the precious Union of Traken be dissolved. Among the candidates is a dignitary known as the Melkur (Anthony Ainley) -- who turns out to be an old and dangerous enemy of the Doctor's. Written by Johnny Byrne, "The Keeper of Traken, Episode 3" originally aired on February 14, 1981. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Tom Baker, Matthew Waterhouse, (more)
- 1981
In the second episode of the four-part story "Logopolis," the Doctor (Tom Baker) tries to repair the TARDIS' chameleon circuit by traveling to the planet Logopolis, a world ruled by mathematicians. Unfortunately, his calculations are sabotaged, and as result, both he and the TARDIS begin to shrink into nothingness -- the first stage in what turns out to be the total breakdown of the Universe's structure. First telecast March 7, 1981, "Logopolis, Episode 2" was written by Christopher H. Bidmead. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Tom Baker, Matthew Waterhouse, (more)
- 1981
The Doctor (Tom Baker) endeavors to make some necessary repairs on the TARDIS' chameleon circuit by returning to London in the year 1981. Lurking somewhere in the shadows is the Doctor's old nemesis, the Master (Anthony Ainley), whose current scheme involves the total breakdown of the Universe's structure. Janet Fielding joins the cast as Tegan. The final adventure of Doctor Who's 18th season, "Logopolis" was written by Christopher H. Bidmead and lasted four episodes, the first of which aired on February 28, 1981. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Tom Baker, Matthew Waterhouse, (more)
- 1981
In the conclusion of the four-part story "Logopolis," the Master (Anthony Ainley) is revealed to be the cause of the breakdown of the universe's entire structure. Caught in his own trap, the Master must rely upon his old enemy, the Doctor (Tom Baker), for his survival -- thereby creating one of the uneasiest alliances since the days of WWII. As the episode rushes to a close, the Doctor undergoes yet another of his periodic regenerations, obliging the series' fans to bid farewell to star Tom Baker after seven years' worth of episodes. Written by Christopher H. Bidmead, "Logopolis, Episode 4" originally aired on March 21, 1981, as the final episode of Doctor Who's 18th season. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- Starring:
- Tom Baker, Matthew Waterhouse, (more)
