Terence Wilton Movies

In the conclusion of the six-part story "Invasion of the Dinosaurs," eco-fanatics Grover (Noel Johnson) and Whitaker (Peter Miles) step up their efforts to hurl the world back to the Prehistoric Era. The Doctor (Jon Pertwee) and his UNIT colleagues manage to raid the villains' underground headquarters, but Grover has already activated the device that will enable him to carry out his crack-brained scheme. Written by Malcolm Hulke, "Invasion of the Dinosaurs, Episode 6" was first telecast on February 16, 1974. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

In the fourth episode of the six-part story "Invasion of the Dinosaurs," the Doctor (Jon Pertwee) and Sarah (Elisabeth Sladen) have uncovered a plot to hurl the world back to the Prehistoric Era with the help of a herd of revitalized dinosaurs. Unfortunately, before they can give this information to the authorities, the two-time travelers are arrested as looters and thrown in prison. Though released by their old friends at UNIT, the Doctor and Sarah continue to run up against bureaucracy and treachery in their efforts to save humankind. Written by Malcolm Hulke, "Invasion of the Dinosaurs, Episode 4" was first telecast on February 2, 1974. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Anne of the Thousand Days is the belated film adaptation of Maxwell Anderson's 1948 stage play. The story concentrates on the romance between Britain's King Henry VIII (Richard Burton) and his ill-fated second wife Anne Boleyn (Genevieve Bujold). After holding out for marriage rather than an illegitimate union, Anne marries Henry after he sheds himself of Katherine of Aragon -- causing a rift between the Crown and the Church in the process. Anne's inability to produce a male heir leads Henry to look about for other suitable mates. Henry's sinister right-hand man Cromwell (John Colicos) arranges for Anne to be condemned on a charge of adultery. She is beheaded, while Henry disconsolately sits in Windsor Castle, regretting this callous example of political expediency. Richard Burton is ideally cast in Anne of the Thousand Days, but it is Genevieve Bujold who delivers the best, most complex performance in the film. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi