"Both Skaro and the Imperial Dalek mothership are apparently destroyed (in the future) when the Seventh Doctor tricks Davros into using the Time Lord artefact known as the Hand of Omega which makes Skaro's Sun go supernova. However, a Dalek on the bridge of Davros' ship reports that the Emperor's escape pod is being launched and a white light is seen speeding away from the ship moments before its destruction, leaving a clear route to bring Davros back in the future. During the revived series, Davros was referred to in the episode ""Dalek"" (2005) by the Ninth Doctor (Christopher Eccleston),"
"the Daleks"", ""Destiny of the Daleks"", ""Resurrection of the Daleks"", ""Revelation of the Daleks"", and ""Remembrance of the Daleks"". Davros Davros is a character from the long-running British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"". He was created by screenwriter Terry Nation, originally for the 1975 serial ""Genesis of the Daleks"". Davros is a major enemy of the series' protagonist, the Doctor, and is the creator of the Doctor's deadliest enemies, the Daleks. Davros is a genius who has mastered many areas of science, but also a megalomaniac who believes that through his creations he can become the supreme being and"
"Davros Davros is a character from the long-running British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"". He was created by screenwriter Terry Nation, originally for the 1975 serial ""Genesis of the Daleks"". Davros is a major enemy of the series' protagonist, the Doctor, and is the creator of the Doctor's deadliest enemies, the Daleks. Davros is a genius who has mastered many areas of science, but also a megalomaniac who believes that through his creations he can become the supreme being and ruler of the Universe. The character has been compared to the infamous dictator Adolf Hitler several times, including by"
"before he can put new schemes to create a powerbase into effect. Television serials featuring Davros: Davros (audio drama) Davros is a Big Finish Productions audio drama based on the long-running British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"". When Davros is revived and asked by the head of an Earth corporation to use his great genius to work for good ends, the Kaled scientist seems to be playing along. The Sixth Doctor arrives and insists that Davros cannot be trusted, that he is ""one of – no, actually, ""the"" most evil being this galaxy has ever produced!"" Forced however to"
"Davros (audio drama) Davros is a Big Finish Productions audio drama based on the long-running British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"". When Davros is revived and asked by the head of an Earth corporation to use his great genius to work for good ends, the Kaled scientist seems to be playing along. The Sixth Doctor arrives and insists that Davros cannot be trusted, that he is ""one of – no, actually, ""the"" most evil being this galaxy has ever produced!"" Forced however to work alongside his nemesis, on projects such as famine relief, the Doctor seeks to uncover Davros"
"In the episode, contemporary Earth and twenty-six other planets are stolen by the Daleks, aided by their megalomaniacal creator Davros and a shattered but precognitive Dalek Caan. As the Doctor (David Tennant) and his companion Donna Noble (Catherine Tate) try to find Earth, his previous companions Jack Harkness (John Barrowman), Martha Jones (Freema Agyeman), Sarah Jane Smith (Elisabeth Sladen), and Rose Tyler (Billie Piper) convene to contact him and mount a defence against the Daleks. In the episode's climax, the Doctor is shot by a Dalek and begins to regenerate. The episode marks the first appearance of Davros since the"
"the actor Terry Molloy, while Julian Bleach defined him as a cross between Hitler and the renowned scientist Stephen Hawking. Davros is from the planet Skaro, whose people, the Kaleds, were engaged in a bitter thousand-year war of attrition with their enemies, the Thals. He is horribly scarred and disabled, a condition that various spin-off media attribute to his laboratory being attacked by a Thal shell. He has one functioning hand and one cybernetic eye mounted on his forehead to take the place of his real eyes, which he is not able to open for long; for much of his"
"the cost of his own sanity. Davros has created a new race using his own body's cells. The episode depicts a Dalek invasion of Earth, which with other planets is taken to the Medusa Cascade, led by a red Supreme Dalek, who has kept Caan and Davros imprisoned in ""The Vault"", a section of the Dalek flagship, the ""Crucible"". Davros and the Daleks plan to destroy reality itself with a ""reality bomb"" for which they need the stolen planets. The plan fails due to the interference of Donna Noble, a companion of the Doctor, and Caan himself, who has been"
"their creator Davros on trial for crimes against their race. Coming to his aid is the sixth incarnation of Davros' eternal enemy the Doctor, who offers to take Davros to a planet where he can create new lifeforms for good if he is willing to change, Davros agrees. During the rescue, The Doctor makes a sly reference to the Hand of Omega. Incensed with yet another humiliating delay at the hands of the Doctor, the Emperor Dalek make use of his empire's delicate time-travel capabilities to snatch Abslom Daak from the brink of death, and pose as humanoid delegates of"
"were engineered by the scientist Davros during the final years of a thousand-year war between his people, the Kaleds, and their enemies the Thals. With some Kaleds already badly mutated and damaged by nuclear war, Davros genetically modified the Kaleds and integrated them with a tank-like, robotic shell, removing their every emotion apart from hate. His creations soon came to view themselves as the supreme race in the universe, intent on purging the universe of all non-Dalek life. Collectively they are the greatest enemies of ""Doctor Who""s protagonist, the Time Lord known as ""the Doctor"". Later in the programme's run,"
"Earth's two World Wars. He also said that he was ""usually happy for old and new fans to invent the Complete History of the Doctor in their heads, completely free of the production team's hot and heavy hands"". Gallifrey Gallifrey ( or ) is a planet in the long-running British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"". It is the original home world of the Time Lords, including the Doctor, the Master and the Rani. It is located in a binary star system within the constellation of Kasterborous, at ""galactic coordinates ten-zero-eleven-zero-zero by zero-two from galactic zero centre"". During the first"
"Skaro Skaro is a fictional planet in the British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"". It was created by the writer Terry Nation as the home planet of the Daleks. In ""The Daleks"" (1963–64), Skaro is described as being the twelfth planet from its sun, while in ""Genesis of the Daleks"" (1975) it is stated that Skaro is situated in the ""Seventh Galaxy"". It is portrayed as having various moons: Flidor, Falkus and Omega Mysterium, with Falkus being presented as an artificial construct created by the Daleks as a last refuge. Falkus and Omega Mysterium are also referenced in the"
"Gallifrey Gallifrey ( or ) is a planet in the long-running British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"". It is the original home world of the Time Lords, including the Doctor, the Master and the Rani. It is located in a binary star system within the constellation of Kasterborous, at ""galactic coordinates ten-zero-eleven-zero-zero by zero-two from galactic zero centre"". During the first decade of the television series, the name of the Doctor's home planet was not revealed, although it was actually shown for the first time in ""The War Games"" (1969) during the Second Doctor's trial. It was finally identified"
"Vortis (Doctor Who) Vortis is a fictional planet in the (equally fictional) Isop galaxy, created by Bill Strutton and originally featuring in six 1965 BBC episodes of the British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"", collectively titled ""The Web Planet"", and featuring William Hartnell as the First Doctor. It also appeared in an original ""Doctor Who"" novel, ""Twilight of the Gods"", one of the Virgin Missing Adventures range. and an audio drama, ""Return to the Web Planet"", produced by Big Finish Productions. The popularity of ""The Web Planet"" meant that two of the species inhabiting Vortis, the ant-like Zarbi and"
"who explains that the Daleks were created by ""a genius... a man who was king of his own little world"", and again by the Tenth Doctor (David Tennant) in the episode ""Evolution of the Daleks"" (2007), where he refers to the Daleks' creator as believing that ""removing emotions makes you stronger"". Davros makes his first official appearance in the episode ""The Stolen Earth"" (2008), portrayed by Julian Bleach. The episode reveals that Davros was thought to have died during the first year of the Time War, when his command ship ""flew into the jaws of the Nightmare Child"" at the"
"place during the Daleks' 1000-year hibernation following ""Genesis of the Daleks"", and that the Daleks seen in that story were the descendants of Kaled mutants who had sought refuge in the destroyed Kaled city and discovered Davros' prototypes and notes. Russell T Davies, who revived ""Doctor Who"" in 2005, suggested that the origins of the Time War, a conflict between the Time Lords and the Daleks which contributed to the storyline of the new series, began with the Time Lords' attempted genocide of the Daleks in ""Genesis"". Davros is resurrected in ""Destiny of the Daleks"" (1979), played by David Gooderson,"
"Doctor. While Davros provides scientific and strategic guidance, he is still essentially subservient to the Supreme Dalek. Davros used cells from his own body to create a new race of Daleks which begin stealing planets from across time and space, creating an artificial solar system. They are arranged in such a way that they uniquely channel energy that can be harnessed. These planets are placed in the rift in the Medusa Cascade, which is set a second out of sync from time, making it the perfect hiding place. Follow-up episode ""Journey's End"" (2008) shows Davros gloating that his plan is"
"serial in 1963, are ""Doctor Who""s oldest villains. The Daleks are Kaleds from the planet Skaro, mutated by the scientist Davros and housed in mechanical armour shells for mobility. The actual creatures resemble octopuses with large, pronounced brains. Their armour shells have a single eye-stalk, a sink-plunger-like device that serves the purpose of a hand, and a directed-energy weapon. Their main weakness is their eyestalk; attacks upon them using various weapons can blind a Dalek, making it go mad. Their chief role in the series plot, as they frequently remark in their instantly recognisable metallic voices, is to ""exterminate"" all"
"Issue 100 on 31 October 2012. Frontios Frontios is the third serial of the 21st season of the British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"", which was first broadcast in four twice-weekly parts on BBC1 from 26 January to 3 February 1984. Set in the far future, the serial involves the alien Gravis (John Gillett) enslaving the last surviving humans to mine the planet for use as a spaceship for the Gravis. The TARDIS lands in the far future, on the planet Frontios, where some of the last vestiges of humanity are struggling for survival. The planet is being attacked"
"Frontios Frontios is the third serial of the 21st season of the British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"", which was first broadcast in four twice-weekly parts on BBC1 from 26 January to 3 February 1984. Set in the far future, the serial involves the alien Gravis (John Gillett) enslaving the last surviving humans to mine the planet for use as a spaceship for the Gravis. The TARDIS lands in the far future, on the planet Frontios, where some of the last vestiges of humanity are struggling for survival. The planet is being attacked by meteorite showers orchestrated by an"
"as a power source for Davros' ideal final solution: the reality bomb, which produces a wavelength that would cancel out the electrical field binding atoms to reduce all life outside the Crucible into nothingness in both his universe and countless other realities. But Davros learns too late that Dalek Caan, who came to the realisation of his race's atrocities as a consequence of saving his creator, used his prophecies and influence to ensure the Daleks' destruction while manipulating events to bring the Tenth Doctor and Donna Noble (Catherine Tate) together for the role the latter would play. Though the Doctor"
"the cast of the 1964 Footlights revue, ""Stuff What Dreams Are Made Of"". David Gooderson David Gooderson (born 24 February 1941) is an English actor who has appeared in several television roles. As well as portraying Davros, creator of the Daleks in the ""Doctor Who"" serial ""Destiny of the Daleks"", he has appeared in ""Lovejoy"", ""Mapp & Lucia"" and ""A Touch of Frost"" amongst other roles. Gooderson has also appeared in many radio programmes for the BBC, including ""The Next Programme Follows Almost Immediately"" with Bill Wallis, David Jason, Denise Coffey and Jonathan Cecil and ""Huddwinks"" with Roy Hudd and"
"in the songs ""Let's Go (To Planet Skaro)"" (1998) by UK punk rock band The Shapes and ""Exterminate, Regenerate"" (2009) by UK ""Trock"" band Chameleon Circuit. Skaro Skaro is a fictional planet in the British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"". It was created by the writer Terry Nation as the home planet of the Daleks. In ""The Daleks"" (1963–64), Skaro is described as being the twelfth planet from its sun, while in ""Genesis of the Daleks"" (1975) it is stated that Skaro is situated in the ""Seventh Galaxy"". It is portrayed as having various moons: Flidor, Falkus and Omega"
"David Gooderson David Gooderson (born 24 February 1941) is an English actor who has appeared in several television roles. As well as portraying Davros, creator of the Daleks in the ""Doctor Who"" serial ""Destiny of the Daleks"", he has appeared in ""Lovejoy"", ""Mapp & Lucia"" and ""A Touch of Frost"" amongst other roles. Gooderson has also appeared in many radio programmes for the BBC, including ""The Next Programme Follows Almost Immediately"" with Bill Wallis, David Jason, Denise Coffey and Jonathan Cecil and ""Huddwinks"" with Roy Hudd and others. David Gooderson was a member of the Cambridge Footlights, and featured in"
"Planet of Evil Planet of Evil is the second serial of the 13th season of the British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"". It was first broadcast in four weekly parts on BBC1 from 27 September to 18 October 1975. The serial is set on and above the planet Zeta Minor, the last planet in the known universe, more than 30,000 years in the future. In the serial, the Morestran geologist Sorenson (Frederick Jaeger) seeks to exploit the antimatter minerals on the planet to use as a power source for his own planet when he and the military mission looking"
"Ogron Ogrons are a fictional extraterrestrial race from the British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"". Ogrons are low-intelligence, ape-like hominids who live in scattered communities on the rocky planet Ograviss, on the outer fringes of the Milky Way, far from the central spaceways. The dominant lifeform on their home planet Ograviss, is a giant slug-like lizard named the Eater, which preys on and is prayed to by the Ogrons. Ogrons are hired mercenaries. Those who have employed their services include the Daleks and the Master when he was working for the Daleks. On some human planets, Ogrons are employed"
"Fifth Doctor The Fifth Doctor is an incarnation of the Doctor, the protagonist of the BBC science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"". He is portrayed by Peter Davison. Within the series' narrative, the Doctor is a centuries-old Time Lord alien from the planet Gallifrey who travels in time and space in his TARDIS, frequently with companions. At the end of life, the Doctor can regenerate his body; in doing so, his physical appearance and personality change. Davison portrays the fifth such incarnation, who has a vulnerable side and a tendency towards indecisiveness, dressed as a boyish Edwardian cricketer. He travelled"
"Gods"" (#227), a vignette following up on this, features the Sixth Doctor and Davros having a conversation in the TARDIS. Terry Molloy has reprised his role as Davros in the spin-off audio plays produced by Big Finish Productions, mostly notably ""Davros"" (taking place during the Sixth Doctor's era), which, through flashbacks, explored the scientist's life prior to his crippling injury, which is attributed to a Thal nuclear attack (an idea that first appeared in Terrance Dicks' novelisation of ""Genesis of the Daleks""). ""Davros"", which does not feature the Daleks, apparently fills in the gaps between ""Resurrection of the Daleks"" and"
"non-Dalek beings. They even attack the Time Lords in the Time War, as shown during the 50th Anniversary of the show. They continue to be a recurring 'monster' within the Doctor Who franchise, their most recent appearances being in the 2015 episodes ""The Witch's Familiar"" and ""Hell Bent"". Davros has also been a recurring figure since his debut in ""Genesis of the Daleks"", although played by several different actors. The Daleks were created by writer Terry Nation (who intended them to be an allegory of the Nazis) and BBC designer Raymond Cusick. The Daleks' début in the programme's second serial,"
"Michael Wisher Michael Wisher (19 May 1935 – 21 July 1995) was a British actor. A regular character actor in television drama from the 1960s onwards, he appeared in programmes such as ""Z-Cars"", ""Dixon of Dock Green"", ""Moonbase 3"" and ""Colditz"". His theatre work was also extensive (and included a lengthy tour of New Zealand). He is also remembered for a series of different roles in the British science-fiction television series ""Doctor Who"", becoming the first actor to play Davros, the wheelchair-using scientific mastermind and creator of the Daleks. The serial in which the character was first seen, ""Genesis of"
"History of the Time Lords The Time Lords are a fictional humanoid species originating on the planet Gallifrey, seen in the British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"". Time Lords are so called because they are able to travel in and manipulate time through prolonged exposure to the time vortex. Details of the history of the Time Lords in the television series are sketchy and, as is usual for ""Doctor Who"" continuity, fraught with supposition and contradiction. This history covers the various versions given on screen and in the spin-off media based on the television series. What little has actually"
"disc in Region 1 on 6 July 2010. The Time Monster The Time Monster is the fifth and final serial of the ninth season of the British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"", which was first broadcast in six weekly parts on BBC1 from 20 May to 24 June 1972. The serial is set in a village near Cambridge as well as the mythical city of Atlantis. In the serial, the alien time traveller the Master (Roger Delgado) seeks the power of Kronos (Marc Boyle and Ingrid Bower), a being that exists outside of time and space, so that he"
"Meglos Meglos is the second serial of the 18th season of the science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"", which was first broadcast in four weekly parts on BBC1 from 27 September to 18 October 1980. In the serial, the Zolfa-Thuran plant Meglos steals a huge source of power on the planet Tigella known as the Dodecahedron. The Prion star system contains two habitable planets which have supported civilisations: Zolfa-Thura, a desert world devoid seemingly of life structures bar five giant screens; and Tigella, a jungle world inhabited by the humanoid, white haired Tigellans. The structure of Tigellan society is based"