The 70s

The 70s by David J. Howe, published by Doctor Who Books in September 1995, is a detailed exploration of a transformative period in the history of the iconic television series, Doctor Who. This new edition spans 175 pages and is presented in English. The book delves into the show’s evolution during the 1970s, highlighting its transition to full-color episodes and the introduction of Tom Baker as the Doctor, a pivotal moment that contributed to the series’ growing popularity.
Readers will find an insightful examination of how Doctor Who became a staple of British television during this decade. The narrative focuses on the show’s impact within the realms of science fiction and performing arts, offering a comprehensive guide and review of its episodes and cultural significance. This edition serves as a resource for fans and scholars alike, providing context and analysis of the series’ development during a key era in television history.
Official synopsis Publisher
By 1970, Doctor Who had been running for seven years and was established as one of Britain’s favourite TV shows. But it was yet to reach the peak of its popularity. With episodes now shown in full colour and a new actor in the role, a new era was at hand. After Jon Pertwee came Tom Baker, the actor many people now associate with the part and who earned the show its highest ever viewing figure.
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