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Post by Marty Schultz on Oct 11, 2013 1:18:39 GMT
Thankyou to all. Thankyou.
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Post by Brad Phipps on Oct 11, 2013 1:22:50 GMT
Were some of the episodes 405 and some 625? A very good question. The answer is in the forthcoming edition of Doctor Who Magazine! Paul Tease!
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Post by Robert Lia on Oct 11, 2013 1:24:23 GMT
Did they not say in the interview with Philip of TIE that these came from Hong Kong and not New Zealand. I guess that opens up a mystery of where the copy of Web #1 came from back in 1978 then?
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Post by James Anderson on Oct 11, 2013 1:25:37 GMT
fantastic news but no marco polo?
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Post by Charles Daniels on Oct 11, 2013 1:27:31 GMT
Hi guys, brilliant brilliant news. Incredible story, and gives us all hope that some more might be out there. Maybe I am being greedy, but I reckon the last Web of Fear missing episode is out there on a shelf somewhere! Enjoy. It's behind that cupboard along with Ice Warriors 2 and 3!
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Post by Charles Daniels on Oct 11, 2013 1:31:37 GMT
Wonderful news - I can only echo the huge debt of gratitude we owe to Philip and Paul for making this find possible. I remember a time when only four episodes from season 5 were known to exist. We now have over half of it. Mind blowing. Well said! Absolutely incredible. I remember falling in love with Enemy of the World when doing little bits of research, and writing up material, for the Loose Canon recon. Absolutely stunning to have actually SEEN episode 1 with my own eyes. And COMPLETE AND UNCUT ROB!!!! AMAZING! Troughton on top form as always.
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Post by Charles Daniels on Oct 11, 2013 1:35:01 GMT
It's kind of strange that if they were from Nigeria that the BBC didn't find them in 1984. or that Web: 3 would be disposed of by the Nigerians but not 1,2, 4,5 and 6 Doesn't surprise me. Maybe that particular relay wasn't searched, or wasn't searched very carefully. Or maybe they were moved there from somewhere more inaccessible after 1984. And sadly prints part ways. Get mislabelled. Ask me, the STRANGE thing was that they were mostly all there and together and EXISTING after all this time.
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Post by Paul Vanezis on Oct 11, 2013 1:39:46 GMT
Not available in New Zealand. Well you shouldn't have sent it off to Nigeria then! (But thank god you did!) These prints were never in New Zealand.
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Post by Paul Vanezis on Oct 11, 2013 1:41:31 GMT
Did they not say in the interview with Philip of TIE that these came from Hong Kong and not New Zealand. I guess that opens up a mystery of where the copy of Web #1 came from back in 1978 then? There are theories about the already existing 'Web' 1 and a startling revelation. Can you guess where you can read about it? Cheers, Paul
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Post by John Green on Oct 11, 2013 1:42:11 GMT
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Post by donaldblack on Oct 11, 2013 1:43:49 GMT
Astounding detective work Mr Morris -- Thank you so much
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Post by Robert Lia on Oct 11, 2013 1:44:20 GMT
Its amazing that pretty much only Doctor Who was found at the relay station
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Post by donaldblack on Oct 11, 2013 1:45:18 GMT
Did they not say in the interview with Philip of TIE that these came from Hong Kong and not New Zealand. I guess that opens up a mystery of where the copy of Web #1 came from back in 1978 then? There are theories about the already existing 'Web' 1 and a startling revelation. Can you guess where you can read about it? Cheers, Paul Oooooooooooh
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Post by Charles Daniels on Oct 11, 2013 1:45:38 GMT
Well you shouldn't have sent it off to Nigeria then! (But thank god you did!) These prints were never in New Zealand. Cheers. thought that Broadwcast said NZ sent prints to Nigeria. But might have read that wrong, when they said Nigeria could only buy prints which had been sold to New Zealand. So I imagine that means titles, not physical films. Shows it best not to try to think too critically about global film distribution in the 1970s at 3am.
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Post by Paul Vanezis on Oct 11, 2013 1:45:45 GMT
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