PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • The End of the World (TV story)
rdfs:comment
  • This episode is also notable for introducing the Time War, (although the war itself was not named as such until the following episode The Unquiet Dead) and the impact it had on the Doctor, as the Doctor reveals that his planet was destroyed because of the war, making him "the last of the Time Lords". The survivor's guilt caused by his actions in the war would stick with the Doctor in his tenth, eleventh and twelfth incarnations. It was director Euros Lyn's first work on the series. At the time of broadcast, it featured the most extensive use of CGI yet seen on Doctor Who.
PropsMaster
  • Patrick Begley
DigitalMattePainter
  • Alex Fort
dcterms:subject
foaf:homepage
AsstEditor
  • Ceres Doyle
made next
  • The Unquiet Dead
LocationManager
  • Clive Evans
Make-upDesigner
  • Davy Jones
ExecutiveProd
  • Julie Gardner
  • Mal Young
  • Russell T Davies
CameraAsst
  • Anna James
  • David Jones
OnlineEditor
  • Matthew Clarke
BestBoy
  • Peter Chester
OriginalTheme
  • Ron Grainer
FinanceManager
  • Richard Pugsley
confidential
  • Aliens: the Good, the Bad and the Ugly
SoundEffectsEditor
  • Paul Jefferies
story number
  • 158
UnitManager
  • Emma Reid
SetDecorator
  • Peter Walpole
FocusPuller
  • Mark Isaac
  • Steve Lawes
ProductionCoOrdinator
  • Pamela Joyce
DubbingMixer
  • Tim Ricketts
AssistantProductionAccountant
  • Debi Griffiths
  • Kath Blackman
CastingDirector
  • Andy Pryor CDG
3rdAD
  • Don Mumford
ArtDeptCoOrdinator
  • Gwenllian Llwyd
CastingAssociate
  • Kirsty Robertson
DialogueEditor
  • Paul McFadden
3DArtist
  • Chris Petts
  • Nick Webber
  • Andy Howell
  • Matt McKinney
  • Paul Burton
  • Joel Meire
  • Porl Perrott
PostProdSupervisor
  • Marie Brown
BTS
  • Creating Cassandra - Dr Who Confidential - BBC sci-fi
ProductionAccountant
  • Endaf Emyr Williams
WardrobeSupervisor
  • Yolanda Pearl-Smith
Make-upSupervisor
  • Linda Davie
StuntCoOrdinator
  • Lee Sheward
GraphicArtist
  • Jenny Bowers
ConstructionManager
  • Andrew Smith
BoomOperator
  • Damian Richardson
Make-upArtist
  • Sarah Wilson
broadcast date
  • 2005-04-02
ProductionDesigner
  • Edward Thomas
made prev
  • World War Three
VisualFXProducer
  • Will Cohen
VisualFXSupervisor
  • Dave Houghton
2DArtist
  • Alberto Montanes
  • Astrid Busser-Casas
  • Jennifer Herbert
  • Sara Bennett
  • Simon C. Holden
  • Bronwyn Edwards
  • Michael Harrison
ScriptEditor
  • Elwen Rowlands
SupervisingArtDirector
  • Stephen Nicholas
StandbyProps
  • Adrian Anscombe
  • Phill Shellard
1stAD
  • Lloyd Elis
ConceptArtist
  • Bryan Hitch
StandbyArtDirector
  • Arwel Wyn Jones
SoundRecordist
  • Ian Richardson
CameraOperator
  • Martin Stephens
  • Mike Costelloe
2ndAD
  • Steffan Morris
ProductionBuyer
  • Catherine Samuel
VisualEffects
  • The Mill
AssociateProducer
  • Helen Vallis
dbkwik:tardis/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Featuring
Editor
  • John Richards
Doctor
  • Ninth Doctor
Choreographer
  • Ailsa Altena-Berk
Enemy
Gaffer
  • Mark Hutchings
Series
Producer
CostumeDesigner
  • Lucinda Wright
ProductionManager
  • Tracie Simpson
Name
  • The End of the World
Prosthetics
  • Millennium Effects
Colourist
  • Koi von Beers
Clip
  • The end of Earth - Doctor Who - Series 1 The End of the World - BBC
  • Sun Filter Descending - Doctor Who - BBC
DoP
  • Ernie Vincze BSC
Production code
  • 1.200000
Grip
  • John Robinson
Season Number
Music
  • Murray Gold
SpecialEffects
  • Any Effects
Format
  • 2700.0
Companions
Setting
PREV
  • Rose
Script
  • The Shooting Scripts
Continuity
  • Non Eleri Hughes
NEXT
  • The Unquiet Dead
Writer
Director
Network
abstract
  • This episode is also notable for introducing the Time War, (although the war itself was not named as such until the following episode The Unquiet Dead) and the impact it had on the Doctor, as the Doctor reveals that his planet was destroyed because of the war, making him "the last of the Time Lords". The survivor's guilt caused by his actions in the war would stick with the Doctor in his tenth, eleventh and twelfth incarnations. It was director Euros Lyn's first work on the series. At the time of broadcast, it featured the most extensive use of CGI yet seen on Doctor Who. This was also the first time Jimmy Vee, an actor with a 3'8" stature, had a role as a character on the series, playing the Moxx of Balhoon. He would also play the Space Pig in the Series 1 story Aliens of London and eventually become a regular puppeteer and actor for the compact aliens and monsters seen in the BBC Wales era of the show.
is Appearances of