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TAPE GUIDE
 
The Basics

Place of Origin:
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Editor:
Neil Hogan

In Production:
1989-95

Distribution Media:
 Audio Cassette

Tape Lengths:
 #1-31: C-90 / C-100

Issues Produced:
31
 

 

In November 1989, Sydney-based fan Neil Hogan launched what would become Doctor Who fandom’s longest running tapezine in terms of issues produced – Doctor Who 2000. Over the course of 31 issues, each of between 90 and 100 minutes duration, the tapezine featured news – both Australian and international – reviews, comment, clips compilations and interviews, a few of which were exclusive chats with Doctor Who stars such as Colin Baker and Katy Manning. Also of interest, long before the official audio cassette and CD releases, were fan-recorded soundtracks of Doctor Who episodes, usually one or two an issue. “My goal with the series was to get people interested in tracking down the final missing audio recordings,” Neil explained on his website in 2007. “At the time, two episodes of The Crusade and the whole of Galaxy 4 were not known to exist as soundtracks and my hope was that if I could get enough people interested in the missing recordings, these episodes may be tracked down. Thanks to the interest of a large number of fans worldwide, these remaining missing soundtracks were uncovered towards the end of the Doctor Who 2000 series. I included a couple of the episodes on the final tapezine, Issue 30. Whether it had made a direct impact on the discoveries or not, the tapezine series had served its purpose.”

Neil’s interest in Doctor Who stems back to his childhood: “When I was a kid, I saw an episode of Horror of Fang Rock. It was too scary for me, so I went back to watching fuzzy broadcasts of classic Star Trek on a channel we could barely pick up, wanting to see the aliens. A few years later, I discovered that Doctor Who had aliens and time travel, so I gave it another go – Horror of Fang Rock again, goddammit! (We got a lot of repeats in the ’80s in Australia.) I faced my fears and got through to The Invisible Enemy, which I loved. I got to see a fairly complete – albeit edited – run on the ABC from Spearhead from Space onwards in the mid ’80s and was a complete fan by the time Horror of Fang Rock rolled around once again.”

Doctor Who 2000’s beginnings were decidedly modest, for it grew out of a classified advert that Neil took out in Doctor Who Magazine (Issue 146, March 1989). The three-line message gave his name, address and age, and noted that he was “seeking audiopal of any age”. Neil recalls how this blossomed unexpectedly: “Lots of fans from several countries sent me, not only audio cassettes about their lives and their interests in Doctor Who, but also audio trailers, Doctor Who-related snippets from their PBS broadcasts or regional channels, as well as interviews, reviews and more. So much material yet once listened to, lost forever. I wanted to share this plethora of stuff with the world, so I created Doctor Who 2000 with that idea in mind. I hadn’t heard other tapezines – I thought I was the first!”

Another motivation for Neil was the dissemination of Doctor Who news in Australia: “Before the internet, many fans relied on Doctor Who Magazine for news, and DWM issues would arrive in Australia three months later than in the UK. It might not seem like it but Doctor Who 2000 was breaking news usually before any of the other fanzines could, at least that I knew of. I guess I was addicted to the news release cycle, something that newspaper editors talk about!”

The tapezine’s name was arrived at for a novel reason. “We had a science show I enjoyed called Beyond 2000 and I just went with a turn of the century kind of thing,” Neil reveals. “It was when I expected Doctor Who to be back. I was either four years late or five years early, depending on how you look at it.”

The idea of sharing interesting clips from around the globe with other fans naturally lent itself to audio, but Neil was also interested in the possibilities that the medium offered: “It’s that thing of being the next step up. I already had made some fanzines, as well as typed up some of my own stories and bound them, and I didn’t yet have a VCR, so creating a tapezine seemed to be an advancement from print.”

“I assembled the tapes with the help of many contributors, using an old double cassette recorder and a hand held voice recorder. However, I burned through three tape-to-tape recorders editing it together. I also walked around the streets with a hand-held full-size audio cassette recorder with built in mic, then edited the bits I wanted. Rewind, play, click record – missed it by a second. Try again. Too much of a gap. Try again – and so on. A 90-minute issue took weeks!”

Duplication was, by comparison, the easy part of the work producing and distributing Doctor Who 2000: “That was the easy part. Set and forget. By Issue 20, I had a newer double-deck tape recorder which could record at a faster speed so a 45 minute side would take about half the time. I’d set it running then go back to having dinner with my parents. I’d hear the click and change over the side, then I might have my shower or read the latest Target novelisation. The only problem I had was when people would send me their blank cassettes and the ones they’d bought were exactly 45 minutes per side, whereas the one I created the master on might have been 46. It meant – on these rare occasions – going through and seeing if I could edit out some unimportant pauses or sounds to get it to fit for them. It also meant that with later issues I tried to keep to 45 minutes per side to avoid that problem.”

As with most tapezines, Doctor Who 2000 came with cover inserts. These featured artwork by either Neil or Lee Freeman, a British fan and regular Doctor Who 2000 listener. The 1994 double issue, dubbed Issue 20/30, featured a colour cover of two paintings of the seven Doctors by Neil and Lee respectively. “Lee’s was definitely the best of the two!” says Neil.

Doctor Who 2000 was, for the most part, advertised in the newsletter of the Australiasian Doctor Who Fan Club, Data Extract. In fact, Neil’s intention was to release issues in synchronisation with Data Extract’s own publication cycle. Additionally, video advertising was used at conventions and other events in Sydney. Doctor Who 2000 was also advertised in brochures and fliers, in local libraries, and even at international Doctor Who conventions like Visions ’93. The cassettes themselves were often available at Doctor Who meetings, collector’s fairs, science fiction events, and were also distributed in the United Kingdom by the producers of The Master Tape and Rayphase Shift in a reciprocal arrangement. “Unfortunately, this wasn’t as successful as we had initially hoped but the initiative increased the number of contributions to all three tapezines. There was a brief discussion about the possibility of releasing a joint tapezine called Master Ray 2000 but nothing came of it,” Neil remembers.

The tapezine was essentially free, with the amount charged simply covered the cost of the cassette, the printing of the cover and postage. Fans could send their own tapes in with a stamped addressed envelope and get it for free. Despite Doctor Who 2000 securing 5th place in a 1991-92 fanzine poll, Neil admits he never really had a metric for success: “I was interested in creating it, sharing it with everyone who had contributed, then charging for the tape and postage for anyone outside that circle who wanted to hear it. I paid for advertising in Data Extract which usually piqued people’s interest. However, there was never any consideration for making a profit. It was definitely a creative endeavour. I doubt any issue ever exceeded 30 copies, with most of those being to contributors.”

Neil went on to produce a spin-off tapezine called SF 21 – covering science fiction television shows including Star Trek: The Next Generation, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, The Flash and Red Dwarf – and five issues of this title were released between April 1992 and May 1993, running concurrently with Doctor Who 2000. These featured press-released interviews – with Neil voicing the part of the reporter – news and reviews. It is not known whether SF 21 continued beyond its fifth issue. Neil himself was surprised to find it had lasted beyond the third, which he had thought went unfinished: “What? I made five?”

Doctor Who 2000 outstripped SF 21’s longevity by some considerable margin. Its 31 issues beats even The Master Tape’s highly impressive 24, and, in its time, Doctor Who 2000 managed to reach many corners of the globe, with copies being sent to fans in Canada, the USA, Great Britain, Ireland, the Netherlands, Germany and New Zealand.

All good things, though, come to an end, and Neil explains how that came about with Doctor Who 2000: “Exhaustion! Not because of the tapezine, but because of my new retail job. Basically, work and life got in the way. Also, there being no new series meant there wasn’t much news to report. Issue 31 was made and released but, with such an excellent Issue 30 (billed as Issue 20/30) to live up to, it wasn’t promoted as much and was quietly forgotten. It’s possible that only a few copies were made of this mysterious issue and sometimes I can’t even remember if it really existed! After Doctor Who 2000 ended, I moved on to slightly bigger things – the release of a new videozine – The Y Files. I was considering a DVD series after that when my job left me way too exhausted to do anything.”

Neil no longer has a complete collection of Doctor Who 2000. Perhaps mirroring the BBC’s own junkings of the 1960s and 1970s, he discarded all his master tapes ahead of a house move from Sydney to Melbourne. “Unfortunately, I threw every tape out in 2016 and never digitised any of them. I had to downsize for a tiny apartment.” It is not known whether anyone anywhere has the complete collection of 31 cassettes.

 
 

 

Neil Hogan went on to write several books including the Alien Characters series for kids, the Galactic Missions series for young adults and the Stellar Flash series and the Heartness Chronicles series for more mature readers. He also edits the biannual anthology Alien Dimensions. He runs Space Fiction Books, and is working on a PhD thesis focused on retrieving science fiction from early 20th century Australian newspapers. He is disappointed that, almost sixty years later, humanity still hasn’t built something like The Wheel in Space.

 
 

 

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 1
November 1989, C-90

Side A:

  1. Doctor Who Theme Variations: Doctor Who Theme (Delaware Version)

  2. Introduction by Neil Hogan

  3. Doctor Who Theme Variations: Dr. Who from Children’s TV Themes by Cy Paine and his Orchestra (1972), introduced by Neil Hogan and Paul Sholes

  4. Excerpt: Time and the Rani Part 1 (German dubbed)

  5. Doctor Who in the Netherlands by Patrick Bremmers

  6. Excerpt: Wogan – Jon Pertwee publicises The Ultimate Adventure (BBC1, 10.3.1989)

  7. Data Retrieval: International Doctor Who News by Neil Hogan

  8. Record Spot: I’m Gonna Spend My Christmas with a Dalek by The Go-Go’s

  9. Season 1 Excerpts: An Unearthly Child (Pilot Episode), An Unearthly Child, The Daleks, The Edge of Destruction, Marco Polo, The Keys of Marinus, The Sensorites and The Reign of Terror, introduced by Simon Urquhart

  10. Excerpt: The Ultimate Adventure featuring Jon Pertwee

Side B:

  1. Excerpt: Couchman (Australian chat show) with fans of Doctor Who and other Cult TV shows and films plus Andrew Dawson and Gavin Robertson of the Thunderbirds FAB stage production, presented by Peter Couchman (ABC, 11.4.1990 – Part 1)

  2. Full Episode Soundtrack: Fury from the Deep Episode 4

  3. Review: The Savages by Simon Urquhart

  4. Data Retrieval: Australian Doctor Who News

  5. Excerpt: Time and the Rani Part 1 (German Dubbed, continued)

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 2
July 1990, C-90

Side A:

  1. Trailer: The Web of Fear

  2. A Theme

  3. Excerpt: BBC News (23.04.1975): William Hartnell’s death reported

  4. Excerpt: Paradise Towers Part 4 (German dubbed)

  5. Full Episode Soundtrack: Mission to the Unknown

  6. Data Retrieval

  7. Excerpts: Simon Urquhart’s Season 2 Segments (Part 1)

Side B:

  1. Excerpts: Simon Urquhart’s Season 2 Segments (Part 2)

  2. Doctor Who Skit by Todd Tinker

  3. Excerpt: Couchman (Australian chat show) with fans of Doctor Who and other Cult TV shows and films plus Andrew Dawson and Gavin Robertson of the Thunderbirds FAB stage production, presented by Peter Couchman (ABC, 11.4.1990 – Part 2)

  4. Full Episode Soundtrack: The Daleks’ Master Plan Episode 6: Coronas of the Sun

  5. Archive Commercial: Radio Times

  6. Trailers: Various Tom Baker Episodes

  7. Archive Commercial: Weetabix

  8. Excerpt: Paradise Towers Part 4 (German dubbed, continued)

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 3
December 1990, C-90

Side A:

  1. Excerpt: The Trial of A Time Lord Part 1

  2. Introduction by Neil Hogan

  3. Doctor Who Theme Variations: Dr. Who by Neil Norman and his Cosmic Orchestra (1980)

  4. Excerpt: Dragonfire Part 1 (German dubbed)

  5. Full Episode Soundtrack: The Daleks’ Master Plan Episode 1: The Nightmare Begins (including 7 minutes of Episode 2: Day of Armageddon)

  6. Excerpt: Song – Who Did It? by Ian Marter from 1975 Hopscotch children’s show

  7. Season 3 Excerpts: Galaxy 4, Mission to the Unknown and The Myth Makers, introduced by Simon Urquhart

  8. Listeners’ Requests introduced by Neil Hogan

Side B:

  1. Excerpt: Interview with Tom Baker, Elisabeth Sladen and Ian Marter from 1975 British children’s show Hopscotch

  2. Commercial: Keith R. Gouch’s Charity Fanzines

  3. Review: The Massacre by Matthew Von Glozier

  4. Full Episode Soundtrack: The Ice Warriors Episode 2

  5. Excerpt: Radio programme from the Longleat Exhibition featuring Tom Baker (Part 1)

  6. Review: The Chase by Keith Walker

  7. Poll Results introduced by Neil Hogan

  8. Doctor Who 2000 3 Sign Off by Neil Hogan

  9. Excerpt: Dragonfire Part 1 (German dubbed, continued)

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 4
January 1991, C-90

Side A:

  1. Excerpt: The Power of the Daleks Episode 1

  2. Introduction by Neil Hogan

  3. Excerpt: Toasting Doctor Who’s 25th Anniversary from UK Radio

  4. Excerpt: The Lenny Henry Show – Doctor Who Skit (BBC1, 3.10.1985)

  5. Doctor Who Theme Variations: Dr. Who by Neil Norman and his Cosmic Orchestra (1980)

  6. Excerpt: A Day in the Life of Michael Jayston (BBC Radio comedy skit)

  7. Excerpt: Silver Nemesis Part 1 (German dubbed)

  8. Excerpt: Radio programme from the Longleat Exhibition featuring Tom Baker (Part 2)

  9. Excerpt: Couchman (Australian chat show) with fans of Doctor Who and other Cult TV shows and films plus Andrew Dawson and Gavin Robertson of the Thunderbirds FAB stage production, presented by Peter Couchman (ABC, 11.4.1990 – Part 3)

  10. Full Episode Soundtrack: Fury from the Deep Episode 1

Side B:

  1. Season 3 Excerpts: The Daleks’ Master Plan, The Massacre, The Ark, The Celestial Toymaker, The Gunfighters, The Savages and The War Machines, introduced by Simon Urquhart

  2. Censor Cuts: How the Censors Cut The Faceless Ones by Neil Hogan

  3. Excerpt: Search Out Science: Search Out Space (BBC Schools, 21.11.1990 – Part 1)

  4. Full Episode Soundtrack: The Tenth Planet Episode 4

  5. Data Retrieval: UK Doctor Who News by Lee Freeman

  6. Poll Results – German Episodes, introduced by Neil Hogan

  7. Doctor Who 2000 4 Sign Off by Neil Hogan

  8. Excerpt: The Ultimate Adventure featuring Jon Pertwee

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 5
February 1991, C-90

Side A:

  1. Excerpts: Australian National 9 News reports on The Search for the Yeti

  2. Introduction by Neil Hogan

  3. Interview: Doctor Who Monthly Editor John Freeman with Patrick Bremmers

  4. Excerpt: Couchman (Australian chat show) with fans of Doctor Who and other Cult TV shows and films plus Andrew Dawson and Gavin Robertson of the Thunderbirds FAB stage production, presented by Peter Couchman (ABC, 11.4.1990 – Part 4)

  5. Full Episode Soundtrack: The Daleks’ Master Plan Episode 2: Day of Armageddon (continued from Issue 3)

  6. Review: Gallifrey One Red and White Wines from Albany Vineyard, WA by Neil Hogan

  7. Season 4 Excerpts: The Smugglers and The Tenth Planet, introduced by Simon Urquhart

  8. Excerpt: The Happiness Patrol Part 2 (German dubbed)

Side B:

  1. Season 4 Excerpts: The Power of the Daleks, The Highlanders, The Underwater Menace, The Moonbase, The Macra Terror, The Faceless Ones and The Evil of the Daleks, introduced by Simon Urquhart

  2. Full Episode Soundtrack: The Abominable Snowmen Episode 6

  3. Australian Commercial: ABC Shop Variations on a Theme Square CD Competition

  4. Australian Commercial: The Doctor Who Technical Manual at the ABC Shop

  5. Excerpt: The Great TV Game Show – Australian Doctor Who Skit (Channel Ten, 1989)

  6. Review: The Longleat Doctor Who Exhibition by Lee Freeman

  7. Doctor Who 2000 5 Sign Off by Neil Hogan

  8. Excerpt: The Happiness Patrol Part 2 (German dubbed, continued)

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 6
April 1991, C-90

Contents included:
Full Episode Soundtrack: The Evil of the Daleks Episode 7
Full Episode Soundtrack: The Space Pirates Episode 1
Interview: John Nathan-Turner

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 7
June 1991, C-90

Side A:

  1. Archive Commercial: BBC Video Boldly Bring You Doctor Who and Blake’s 7

  2. Excerpt: Star Trek – The Next Generation: Elementary, Dear Data

  3. Introduction by Neil Hogan

  4. Record Spot: Tom Baker by The Human League

  5. Interview: Mary Tamm with Patrick Bremmers and Marco Vansanthan

  6. Data Retrieval: UK Doctor Who and Red Dwarf News by Lee Freeman

  7. Excerpt: Couchman (Australian chat show) with fans of Doctor Who and other Cult TV shows and films plus Andrew Dawson and Gavin Robertson of the Thunderbirds FAB stage production, presented by Peter Couchman (ABC, 11.4.1990 – Part 5)

  8. Full Episode Soundtrack: The Tomb of the Cybermen Episode 4

  9. Data Retrieval: Jon Pertwee in Germany and Alexei Sayle on Australian TV

  10. Excerpt: The Ultimate Adventure featuring Jon Pertwee

Side B:

  1. Review: Nebula ’90 Convention in Liverpool by Elaine Bull

  2. Excerpt: Jon Pertwee interviewed on Australian TV

  3. Archive Commercial: Doctor Who Ice Creams (Australian)

  4. Trailer: Warriors’ Gate (ABC Australia)

  5. Excerpt: 7 Nightly News report: BBC Auction of Doctor Who Costumes

  6. Full Episode Soundtrack: The Highlanders Episode 1

  7. Excerpts: The Caves of Androzani Part 4

  8. The Sunday Telegraph’s New South Wales TV Poll by Neil Hogan

  9. Doctor Who 2000 7 Sign Off by Neil Hogan

  10. Excerpt: The Ultimate Adventure featuring Jon Pertwee

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 8
September 1991, C-90

Side A:

  1. Trailer: The Android Invasion

  2. Plot Summary: The Space Museum by Nick Manganas

  3. Items from British Satellite Broadcasting (BSB)

  4. Interview: Jon Pertwee talks to Patrick Bremmers and Co. (Part 1)

  5. Full Episode Soundtrack: The Space Pirates Episode 3

  6. Episode Excerpt: The Highlanders Episode 1

Side B:

  1. Review: The Costumes of Doctor Who by Simon Urquhart

  2. Data Retrieval: Kinda

  3. ‘Slash Print’ Segments

  4. Full Episode Soundtrack: The Daleks’ Master Plan Episode 11: The Abandoned Planet

  5. Save the TARDIS Campaign Segments (1984)

  6. Review: Nebula ’90 by Elaine Bull (Part 2)

  7. The Ultimate Adventure (continued)

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 9
December 1991, C-90

Contents included:
Interview: Jon Pertwee talks to Patrick Bremmers and Co. (Part 2)
Full Episode Soundtrack: The Highlanders Episode 2
Full Episode Soundtrack: The Highlanders Episode 3
Media interviews featuring Colin Baker
Data Retrieval: UK Doctor Who News Updates

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 10
January 1992, C-100

Side A:

  1. Children in Need Appeal

  2. Season 5 Segments by Simon Urquhart

  3. Items from British Satellite Broadcasting (BSB)

  4. Preliminary Report about Longleat by Lee Freeman

  5. Katy Manning

  6. Full Episode Soundtrack: The Web of Fear Episode 6

  7. A Letter from B. Walker

Side B:

  1. On the Spot Report: Longleat by Lee Freeman

  2. Blue Peter Report

  3. Interview: Nicholas Courtney by Patrick Bremmers, Marco Vansanthen and Danny Butler

  4. Full Episode Soundtrack: The Savages Episode 1

  5. Excerpts: Vengeance on Varos

  6. Review: The Claws of Axos

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 11
February 1992, C-90

Contents included:
Full Episode Soundtrack: Marco Polo Episode 1: The Roof of the World
Full Episode Soundtrack: The Wheel in Space Episode 1
On-the-spot Museum of the Moving Image (MOMI) Report

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 12
March 1992, C-90

Contents included:
A Look at The Power of the Daleks Episode 1
A Look at The Highlanders Episode 4
Vengeance on Varos Slashprint Segments
Doomsday Group Report
News, Reviews and Interviews

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 13: THE MYSTERY ISSUE
April-May 1992, C-90

Side A:

  1. Archive Commercial: BBC Video ‘Space Pod’, voiced by Tom Baker

  2. Introduction by Neil Hogan

  3. Excerpt: UK News Reports from Capital Radio and BBC Radio 1 concerning Janet Fielding’s ex-husband Nick Davies (23.10.1991)

  4. April Fool News: Story One – Paul Darrow is the New Doctor Who by Neil Hogan

  5. Review: The Web of Fear by Jason Fisher

  6. April Fool News: Content of Story 2 by Neil Hogan

  7. BBC 1992 Repeat Trailer: The Time Meddler

  8. BBC 1992 Repeat Trailer: The Mind Robber

  9. April Fool News: Story 3: The Great Intelligence Returns by Neil Hogan

  10. Documentary Soundtrack: Resistance is Useless (3.1.1992) (continued)

  11. April Fool News: Season 27 and spin-off The Lords of Time by Neil Hogan

  12. On the Spot Report: Museum of the Moving Image (MOMI) by Lee Freeman (continued from Issue 12)

  13. Archive Commercial: BBC Video Doctor Who, Red Dwarf and Blake’s 7

  14. Interview: Nicholas Courtney talks to Patrick Bremmers, Marco Vansanthen and Danny Butler (continued)

  15. April Fool News: Season 27 – The Four Doctors by Neil Hogan

  16. Documentary Soundtrack: Cult TV: Doctor Who (Aus/NZ radio, Part 1)

Side B:

  1. BBC 1992 Trailer: Resistance is Useless / The Time Meddler

  2. Tapezine Review: Rayphase Shift 7 by Neil Hogan

  3. Commercial: Rayphase Shift 7 by Nick Goodman

  4. Commercial: Doctor Who 2000 by Neil Hogan

  5. BSB Galaxy Trailer: The Dominators (satellite channel trail)

  6. Excerpt: BSB Galaxy Doctor Who Weekend – Debbie Flint interviews William Russell and Carole Ann Ford

  7. Announcement: April Fool’s Admission by Neil Hogan

  8. Excerpt: BSB Galaxy Doctor Who Weekend – John Nathan-Turner interviews Nicholas Courtney

  9. Commercial: Doctor Who 2000 Back Issues by Neil Hogan

  10. Commercial: Rayphase Shift 7 Available in Australia by Neil Hogan

  11. Excerpt: Backchat – Doctor Who (Australian magazine programme)

  12. Episode Soundtrack: The Underwater Menace Episode 1 (concludes: Issue 18)

  13. Episode Excerpt: The Underwater Menace Episode 4 (in poor quality)

  14. Audio Letter from Matthew Hilder

  15. Report: Canberra Festival Parade by Keith Walker

  16. Commercial: The Master Tape 15 by Stephen Broome

  17. Missing Episode Update by Neil Hogan

  18. News of the Revised Doctor Who 2000 7: The Tomb of the Cybermen by Neil Hogan

  19. Commercial: Doctor Who – The Hunt for the Roman Crystals on Gallifreyan Video

  20. Commercial: SF21 1 and Rayphase Shift 7 by Neil Hogan

  21. Latest News: BBV, BBC Home Video Schedule, Doctor Who 2000 5th in Fanzine Poll, Ratings

  22. Doctor Who 2000 13 Sign Off by Neil Hogan

  23. BBC 1992 Repeat Trailer: The Sea Devils

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 14
June 1992, C-90

Contents included:
Full Episode Soundtrack: The Savages Episode 2
Full Episode Soundtrack: The Savages Episode 3
On-the-spot Longleat Doctor Who Exhibition Report
Review: Resistance is Useless documentary

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 15
December 1992, C-100

Contents included:
Exclusive interview with Tom Baker
Full Episode Soundtrack: The Savages Episode 4
Q-Who Convention Reports
News and reviews

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 16: PATRICK TROUGHTON SPECIAL
March 1993, C-90

Contents included:
Full Episode Soundtrack: The Invasion Episode 4
A Look at Other Shows in Patrick Troughton’s Career
Doomsday Group Discussion

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 17: BITS AND PIECES SPECIAL
March 1993, C-90

Contents included:
Full Episode Soundtrack: Remembrance of the Daleks Part 4 (German dubbed)
Radio Interview with Tom Baker

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 18
April 1993, C-90

Side A:

  1. Introduction by Neil Hogan

  2. Review: Doomwatch by Nick Goodman (continued)

  3. Full Episode Soundtrack: Genesis of the Daleks Part 6 (French dubbed)

  4. Latest News from Britain: John de Lancie is Doctor Who! by Nick Goodman

  5. Excerpt: BBC Breakfast Peter Davison Interview (1990s)

  6. Excerpt: Patrick Troughton Tribute (BBC Radio 4, 1987)

Side B:

  1. Excerpt: Patrick Troughton Tribute (BBC Radio 4, 1987) (concluded)

  2. Excerpt: Entertainment Express: Doctor Who (BBC1, 2.4.1993)

  3. Latest News from Britain: John de Lancie and Season 27 in the Autumn by Lee Freeman

  4. Episode Soundtrack: The Underwater Menace Episode 1 (continued from Issue 13)

  5. Latest News: Season 27 Goes American – Keith Walker talks to Neil Hogan

  6. Excerpt: The Steve Wright Show – The Down-the-Pan Daleks (BBC Radio 1)

  7. Excerpt: Breakfast Time – Doctor Who Celebration with Frank Bough, Patrick Troughton and Peter Davison (BBC1, 1.3.1983)

  8. Latest News from America: Season 27 Insider News with Sibby talking to Neil Hogan and the reveal that it’s all another April Fool

  9. Genuine Latest News! and Doctor Who 2000 18 Sign Off by Neil Hogan

  10. Excerpt: Yes Minister – A Diplomatic Incident featuring Nicholas Courtney

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 19
1993, C-90

Contents unknown

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 20
1993, C-90

Contents unknown

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 21
1993, C-90

Contents unknown

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 22
1993, C-90

Contents unknown

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 23
1993, C-90

Contents unknown

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 24
1993, C-90

Contents unknown

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 25
October 1993, C-90

Side A:

  1. Review: The Doctor Who Pinball Machine by Neil Hogan and Matthew Von Glozier (Part 1)

  2. Full Episode Soundtrack: Genesis of the Daleks Part 2 (French dubbed)

  3. Review: The Doctor Who Pinball Machine by Neil Hogan and Matthew Von Glozier (Part 2)

  4. Drama: The Touch of God – Part 4

  5. Song by Jon Pertwee

Side B:

  1. Review: The Doctor Who Pinball Machine by Neil Hogan and Matthew Von Glozier (Part 3)

  2. ‘Slash Print’ Segments: Frontios

  3. Full Episode Soundtrack: The Daleks’ Master Plan Episode 3: Devil’s Planet

  4. Interview: Peter Davison

  5. Doctor Who Competition

  6. Colin Baker in The Ultimate Adventure

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 26
1993, C-90

Contents unknown

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 27
1993, C-90

Contents unknown

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 28
1993, C-90

Contents unknown

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 29
1993, C-90

Contents unknown

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 20/30
October 1994, C-90

Side A: ISSUE 20

  1. Review: Visions ’93

  2. News Report by Lee Freeman

  3. Full Episode Soundtrack: Galaxy 4 Episode 2: Trap of Steel (Part 1)

  4. Dr. Whom

  5. The Making of Dimensions in Time

  6. Interview: Dallas Jones

  7. Radio Doctor Who Celebration

  8. Full Episode Soundtrack: Dimensions in Time Part 1

Side B: ISSUE 30

  1. Colin Baker

  2. Full Episode Soundtrack: Dimensions in Time Part 2

  3. Interview: Gary Leigh

  4. Dr. Poo

  5. Interviews: Trial On Trial

  6. Interview: Kate Orman

  7. Five Minute Doctor Who Vignettes (from Planet of the Daleks BBC1 repeat)

  8. Full Episode Soundtrack: Galaxy 4 Episode 2: Trap of Steel (Part 2)

  9. Katy Manning

  10. Interview: Paul Cornell

  11. Sibby’s Review

  12. Nathan Bottomley

DOCTOR WHO 2000 – ISSUE 31
May 1996, C-90

Side A:

  1. Music: Doctor Who is Going to Fix It by Bullamakanka

  2. Nathan Bottomley

  3. BBC Radio Trailer: Slipback

  4. Interview: (Unknown)

  5. (Unknown)

  6. Full Episode Soundtrack: Slipback Part 1

  7. (Unknown)

  8. Mark Strickson

  9. Interview: (Unknown) by Neil Hogan, Aaron Brockback, Matthew Von Glozier

  10. Full Episode Soundtrack: The Crusade Episode 1: The Lion

  11. Colin Baker

  12. Theme

Side B:

  1. Full Episode Soundtrack: Galaxy 4 Episode 1: Four Hundred Dawns

  2. Novacon ’95 – Radio Coverage

  3. Interview: Aaron Brockback

  4. Interview

  5. Full Episode Soundtrack: Slipback Part 2

  6. Interview: John Levene

  7. Review: The Ghosts of N-Space

  8. Latest Doctor Who News Report

  9. (Unknown)

  10. BBC Trailer: Doctor Who
 

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