-
Doctor Who
- The Macra Terror
- Narrated by: Patrick Troughton, Full Cast
- Length: 1 hr and 32 mins
- Radio/TV Program
- Categories: Children's Audiobooks, Science Fiction & Fantasy
Add to Cart failed.
Add to Wish List failed.
Remove from wishlist failed.
Adding to library failed
Follow podcast failed
Unfollow podcast failed
Buy for $10.33
No default payment method selected.
We are sorry. We are not allowed to sell this product with the selected payment method
Listeners also enjoyed...
-
Doctor Who: The Celestial Toymaker
- By: Brian Hayles, Donald Tosh
- Narrated by: William Hartnell, full cast
- Length: 1 hr and 39 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
The travellers arrive in the dangerous domain of the Toymaker, where their failure to win at a series of games could result in them becoming his playthings for eternity. Apparently innocuous nursery characters reveal deadly intent, and for companions Steven and Dodo the stakes are raised with every game of blind man's buff and musical chairs. The Doctor, meanwhile, is rendered invisible and given the challenge of completing the fiendishly difficult Trilogic game.
-
-
Deadly games.
- By Chris Coyne on 05-02-15
By: Brian Hayles, and others
-
Doctor Who: The Lost TV Episodes Collection One 1964-1965
- Narrated Full-Cast TV Soundtracks
- By: John Lucarotti, David Whitaker, Dennis Spooner, and others
- Narrated by: William Russell, Peter Purves, William Hartnell, and others
- Length: 11 hrs
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Five thrilling soundtrack adventures from the early days of Doctor Who, featuring serials lost from the TV archive. The pictures may be lost, but each of these stories survives as a soundtrack recording. Remastered, and with additional linking narration, they can be enjoyed once more. Special linking narration is provided by William Russell, Carole Ann Ford and Peter Purves, who also recall their time making the original episodes in a series of bonus interviews.
-
-
Watching and listening.
- By marty on 10-19-20
By: John Lucarotti, and others
-
Doctor Who
- The Faceless Ones
- By: David Ellis, Malcolm Hulke
- Narrated by: Patrick Troughton, full cast
- Length: 2 hrs and 25 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
The TARDIS makes a hazardous return to contemporary Earth, materialising at Gatwick Airport in the path of an oncoming aeroplane! The travellers split up in order to evade airport security, but in doing so they become embroiled in a plot to steal the personalities of young human beings.
-
-
Invasion of the Faceless Airport personnel.
- By Chris Coyne on 05-14-15
By: David Ellis, and others
-
Doctor Who: The Lost TV Episodes Collection Three
- 1st and 2nd Doctor TV Soundtracks
- By: Brian Hayles, Kit Pedler, Gerry Davis, and others
- Narrated by: William Hartnell, Patrick Troughton, Anneke Wills, and others
- Length: 11 hrs and 33 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Six narrated TV soundtrack adventures starring William Hartnell and Patrick Troughton as the First and Second Doctors - plus bonus features. Absent from the TV archives, these stories survive in their entirety only as soundtrack recordings. Now remastered, with additional linking narration, you can enjoy them again: plus bonus interviews with Anneke Wills, and the BBC Radio 3 programme Dance of the Daleks.
By: Brian Hayles, and others
-
Doctor Who
- The Abominable Snowmen
- By: Mervyn Haisman, Henry Lincoln
- Narrated by: Patrick Troughton, full cast
- Length: 2 hrs and 22 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
English explorer Travers is determined to track down the mythical Abominable Snowmen which are said to roam the Himalayas. When the Doctor and his companions visit the nearby Detsen monastery they discover that the Yeti are all-too prominent. In fact, they are out to kill anyone who comes near. With Travers' help the travellers discover that the monastery is in the grip of the evil Great Intelligence, a disembodied force which has taken control of the High Lama....
-
-
If we can’t watch them.....
- By mary on 01-16-18
By: Mervyn Haisman, and others
-
Doctor Who: The Highlanders
- By: Gerry Davis
- Narrated by: Anneke Wills
- Length: 3 hrs and 33 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
History books don't always tell the whole story. Certainly there is no record of an episode that occurred when the Scots, led by Bonnie Prince Charlie, were defeated by the English at the battle of Culloden in 1746... And the presence at the time of a blue police box on the Scottish moors seems to have escaped the notice of most eye-witnesses.... The Highlanders sets the record straight. And while the incidents described may not be of great interest to historians, for Jamie McCrimmon they mark the beginning of a series of extraordinary adventures.
By: Gerry Davis
-
Doctor Who: The Celestial Toymaker
- By: Brian Hayles, Donald Tosh
- Narrated by: William Hartnell, full cast
- Length: 1 hr and 39 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
The travellers arrive in the dangerous domain of the Toymaker, where their failure to win at a series of games could result in them becoming his playthings for eternity. Apparently innocuous nursery characters reveal deadly intent, and for companions Steven and Dodo the stakes are raised with every game of blind man's buff and musical chairs. The Doctor, meanwhile, is rendered invisible and given the challenge of completing the fiendishly difficult Trilogic game.
-
-
Deadly games.
- By Chris Coyne on 05-02-15
By: Brian Hayles, and others
-
Doctor Who: The Lost TV Episodes Collection One 1964-1965
- Narrated Full-Cast TV Soundtracks
- By: John Lucarotti, David Whitaker, Dennis Spooner, and others
- Narrated by: William Russell, Peter Purves, William Hartnell, and others
- Length: 11 hrs
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Five thrilling soundtrack adventures from the early days of Doctor Who, featuring serials lost from the TV archive. The pictures may be lost, but each of these stories survives as a soundtrack recording. Remastered, and with additional linking narration, they can be enjoyed once more. Special linking narration is provided by William Russell, Carole Ann Ford and Peter Purves, who also recall their time making the original episodes in a series of bonus interviews.
-
-
Watching and listening.
- By marty on 10-19-20
By: John Lucarotti, and others
-
Doctor Who
- The Faceless Ones
- By: David Ellis, Malcolm Hulke
- Narrated by: Patrick Troughton, full cast
- Length: 2 hrs and 25 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
The TARDIS makes a hazardous return to contemporary Earth, materialising at Gatwick Airport in the path of an oncoming aeroplane! The travellers split up in order to evade airport security, but in doing so they become embroiled in a plot to steal the personalities of young human beings.
-
-
Invasion of the Faceless Airport personnel.
- By Chris Coyne on 05-14-15
By: David Ellis, and others
-
Doctor Who: The Lost TV Episodes Collection Three
- 1st and 2nd Doctor TV Soundtracks
- By: Brian Hayles, Kit Pedler, Gerry Davis, and others
- Narrated by: William Hartnell, Patrick Troughton, Anneke Wills, and others
- Length: 11 hrs and 33 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
Six narrated TV soundtrack adventures starring William Hartnell and Patrick Troughton as the First and Second Doctors - plus bonus features. Absent from the TV archives, these stories survive in their entirety only as soundtrack recordings. Now remastered, with additional linking narration, you can enjoy them again: plus bonus interviews with Anneke Wills, and the BBC Radio 3 programme Dance of the Daleks.
By: Brian Hayles, and others
-
Doctor Who
- The Abominable Snowmen
- By: Mervyn Haisman, Henry Lincoln
- Narrated by: Patrick Troughton, full cast
- Length: 2 hrs and 22 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
English explorer Travers is determined to track down the mythical Abominable Snowmen which are said to roam the Himalayas. When the Doctor and his companions visit the nearby Detsen monastery they discover that the Yeti are all-too prominent. In fact, they are out to kill anyone who comes near. With Travers' help the travellers discover that the monastery is in the grip of the evil Great Intelligence, a disembodied force which has taken control of the High Lama....
-
-
If we can’t watch them.....
- By mary on 01-16-18
By: Mervyn Haisman, and others
-
Doctor Who: The Highlanders
- By: Gerry Davis
- Narrated by: Anneke Wills
- Length: 3 hrs and 33 mins
- Original Recording
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
History books don't always tell the whole story. Certainly there is no record of an episode that occurred when the Scots, led by Bonnie Prince Charlie, were defeated by the English at the battle of Culloden in 1746... And the presence at the time of a blue police box on the Scottish moors seems to have escaped the notice of most eye-witnesses.... The Highlanders sets the record straight. And while the incidents described may not be of great interest to historians, for Jamie McCrimmon they mark the beginning of a series of extraordinary adventures.
By: Gerry Davis
Publisher's Summary
The Doctor, Polly, and Ben visit a human colony that appears to be one big holiday camp. They soon discover, though, that its inhabitants have been brainwashed by the Macra, giant crab-like creatures who have taken over the colony. The humans are being forced to mine a gas that is essential for the Macra to survive, but fatal to them.
It's a scary race to rescue them, with Ben getting taken in by the Macra for a time, but eventually the time travellers manage to restore the colony's freedom.
What listeners say about Doctor Who
Average Customer RatingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
-
Overall
- Doug
- 01-15-10
Heh, maybe I just like stories with giant crabs
I enjoyed this one quite a bit. The Doctor (along with Jamie, Ben, and Polly) come to a colony on an unnamed planet. It seems Utopian, with Refreshers and machines to tone your body and repair your clothes, until they get the gist that something is up. Not only do the guards seem particularly interested in the ramblings of a crazed prisoner, but certain strict rules are in place. And there is mention of pits and labor sites. The Doctor is quite active in this one (some of the earlier stories would have him as an almost passive observer, in my experience) and works harder than any of his companions to solve the issues. One does have to get used to the "linking narration" (at first, every little thing is described and by the end, several minutes will go by without a lot of clues) but once you do, it's not too hard to imagine the scenes and to enjoy the adventure. My favorite Second Doctor story to date (though, due to the BBC archive wipe, only about the third one I've seen).
4 people found this helpful
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
- Zachary
- 12-09-19
Linking narration was lacking
Overall a decent story but the linking narration felt too sparse - often you would hear sound effects and be left wondering what was going on. Not sure why this one was different - hope future ones are not like that.
-
Overall

- Ned
- 08-31-07
Classic lost adventure preserved in audio
A holiday camp of the future controlled by evil crab people. What more can you ask for? Patrick Troughton is at his lovable best and this is the only way to enjoy the Macra who would not return to the TV show again until 2007 - 30 years after their debut.
1 person found this helpful