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  1. The Foe From the Future: Directed by Ken Bentley. With Tom Baker, Jaimi Barbakoff, Louise Brealey, Paul Freeman. The Grange is haunted, so they say. This stately home in the depths of Devon has been the site of many an apparition. And now people are turning up dead.

    • Ken Bentley
    • 2011-10-01
    • Sci-Fi
    • Tom Baker, Jaimi Barbakoff, Louise Brealey
    • Publisher's Summary
    • Plot
    • Cast
    • Crew
    • Worldbuilding
    • Notes
    • Continuity
    • External Links

    The Grange is haunted, so they say. This stately home in the depths of Devon has been the site of many an apparition. And now people are turning up dead. The ghosts are wild in the forest. But the Doctor doesn't believe in ghosts. The TARDIS follows a twist in the vortex to the village of Staffham in 1977and discovers something is very wrong with t...

    Part one

    A fissure in time brings the Doctor and Leela to Staffham Village, 1977, which has been beset by time distortions and deadly apparitions - ever since the arrival of new inhabitants at the village Grange. While investigating the anachronistic sound of bells coming from the boarded-up church, the Doctor's and Leela's lives are endangered as the church bell crashes through the belfry.

    Part two

    While Leela is detained by the local constabulary, the Doctor and Staffham resident Charlotte Willis investigate the Grange. Exploring underneath a crypt, they discover a secret laboratory containing one end of the time fissure, before they are confronted and attacked by the Grange's new owner - the half-human, half-insectoid, Lord Jalnik.

    Part three

    The Doctor and Charlotte are taken through the time fissure to a domed city in the year 4000, where its inhabitants are undergoing training for living life in the twentieth century. Leela follows the Doctor and Charlotte through the fissure. Escaping into a desolate wasteland after being pursued through the city, the Doctor and Leela are attacked by the giant, locust-like Pantophagen.

    The Doctor - Tom Baker
    Leela - Louise Jameson
    Jalnik - Paul Freeman
    Charlotte Willis - Louise Brealey
    Cover Art - Alex Mallinson
    Director - Ken Bentley
    Executive Producers - Nicholas Briggs and Jason Haigh-Ellery
    Music and Sound Designer - Howard Carter
    Charlotte mentions the Hammer Horror films, Monty Python and the Wicked Witch of the West from The Wizard of Oz.
    The Doctor attempts to teach Leela about poetry by introducing her to Hamlet.
    Father Harpin compares the sound of the TARDIS materialising to "an elephantin a shed." He initially believes that the Doctor and Leela are spirits and attempts to exorcise them.
    Fragmentary historical records available in the year 4000 erroneously state that the television presenter Bruce Forsyth was the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom in 1977. Charlotte jokingly asks...
    This is the first Lost Story to adapt a script which was originally to have been made during the 1970s.
    This audio drama was recorded on 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 September 2011 at The Moat Studios.
    According to John Dorney, the original outline featured no female characters apart from Leela. This led to some changes in the audio version: (BFX: The Foe from the Future)
    Paul Freeman had previously been approached by Big Finish and offered a role in another project but he was unavailable. Nevertheless, he expressed his interest in taking on another role at a later...
    The Doctor tells Leela that William Shakespeare is the greatest poet in the English language "with [his] assistance." (PROSE: The Empire of Glass, The Stranger, The Writer, His Wife and the Mixed M...
    Leela once again refers to members of the Metropolitan Police Service as "blue guards." (TV: The Talons of Weng-Chiang, AUDIO: Energy of the Daleks)
    After hearing his voice over the intercom in his house, Leela states that Jalnik "speaks through the air like Xoanon." (TV: The Face of Evil)
    The Doctor tells Charlotte that he has previously visited the year 4000 and he believes that history has been altered. (TV: The Daleks' Master Plan)
    Official The Foe from the Future page at bigfinish.com
    DisContinuity for The Foe from the Future at Tetrapyriarbus - The DisContinuity Guide
  2. Oct 2, 2020 · Let’s find out! Synopsis: The Grange is haunted, so they say. This stately home in the depths of Devon has been the site of many an apparition. And now people are turning up dead. The ghosts are wild in the forest. But the Doctor doesn’t believe in ghosts.

  3. Jan 9, 2012 · The TARDIS follows a twist in the vortex to the village of Staffham in 1977 and discovers something is very wrong with time. But spectral highwaymen and cavaliers are the least of the Doctor's worries. For the Grange is owned by the sinister Jalnik, and Jalnik has a scheme two thousand years in the making.

  4. Summaries. The Grange is haunted, so they say. This stately home in the depths of Devon has been the site of many an apparition. And now people are turning up dead. The ghosts are wild in the forest. But the Doctor doesn't believe in ghosts.

  5. Jul 12, 2017 · The opening instalment, Robert Banks Stewarts ‘The Foe from the Future,’ was originally intended to serve as a finale for the incomparable season fourteen and shares at least some similarities with the story that would go on to replace it, ‘The Talons of Weng-Chiang.’

  6. Doctor Who: The Foe from the Future (TV Mini Series 2011) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.