| Property | Value |
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| rdf:type | |
| rdfs:label | - The Making of The Trial of a Time Lord: Part Three - Terror of the Vervoids
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| rdfs:comment | - The documentary opened with a discussion of the narrative structure of the piece, underlining the difficulties of crafting a satisfying whodunit. Pip and Jane Baker went into some detail of how and why they decided to use plants as the central enemy. Director Chris Clough offered commentary on how difficult it was to realise the Vervoids. Hickman and Sangster had a brief discussion on the general sameness of the cliffhangers in the serial. Respondents gave wide-raning opinions on the set design of the piece, praising some sets and disliking others.
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| dcterms:subject | |
| multiple execs | |
| dbkwik:tardis/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| Subject | - The making of Terror of the Vervoids
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| Series | - The Making of The Trial of a Time Lord
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| Runtime | |
| Producer | |
| Name | - The Making of The Trial of a Time Lord: Part Three - Terror of the Vervoids
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| interviewee | |
| PREV | - The Making of The Trial of a Time Lord: Part Two - Mindwarp
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| NEXT | - The Making of The Trial of a Time Lord: Part Four - The Ultimate Foe
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| original to DVD | |
| abstract | - The documentary opened with a discussion of the narrative structure of the piece, underlining the difficulties of crafting a satisfying whodunit. Pip and Jane Baker went into some detail of how and why they decided to use plants as the central enemy. Director Chris Clough offered commentary on how difficult it was to realise the Vervoids. The discussion turned to casting. Various interviewees went on to discuss the merits of Bonnie Langford as Mel, who debuted in this story. Clough seguéd into a broader discussion on casting, with some emphasis on working with Honor Blackman, Michael Craig and Arthur Hewlett. Hickman and Sangster had a brief discussion on the general sameness of the cliffhangers in the serial. Respondents gave wide-raning opinions on the set design of the piece, praising some sets and disliking others. The documentary concluded with Hickman's humourous criticism of the trial portion of episode 4, in which the former Doctor Who Magazine chief asked if the Gallifreyan legal system could reasonably allow for the changing of the charges against the Sixth Doctor in the midst of the trial.
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