This Week in Europe
Enlightenment: Part Four
Last updated 02 January 2017
Broadcast: Saturday 7th July 2001
3:30pm-4:00pm CEST (13:30 GMT) < > « »
BBC Entertainment (Europe)
Featuring: Peter Davison, Janet Fielding, Mark Strickson, Lynda Baron, Keith Barron, Valentine Dyall, Cyril Luckham
Synopsis Source: Doctor Who Guide
3:30pm-4:00pm CEST (13:30 GMT) < > « »
BBC Entertainment (Europe)
Featuring: Peter Davison, Janet Fielding, Mark Strickson, Lynda Baron, Keith Barron, Valentine Dyall, Cyril Luckham
The race for the Enlightenment is over and a winner has been crowned. But Turlough must make a decision and it's one the Doctor and Tegan cannot help him with...
Synopsis Source: Doctor Who Guide
Broadcast Source: TWiDW
Report from the This Week in Doctor Who Archive:
Friday 6th July 2001:
BBC Prime http://www.bbcprime.com/
Late Fri 1AM*, Sat 3:30PM, Sun 11:30AM CET Enlightenment ep 4 of 4
*Not seen in all regions. Turlough wins Enlightenment. But what will he do with it? Final appearance by the frauds claiming to be the White & Black Guardians.
Late Thu 12:30AM CET The King's Demons ep 1 of 2
The 5th Doctor and company arrive in the English countryside in 1215, where King John greets them as friendly Demons. But isn't King John supposed to be in London signing the Magna Carta right about now. Sure, the document was actually revised many times in the ten years that followed, so the document British schoolkids study is *not* the one that King John signed. But if he's off at some castle dozens of miles away, how does he sign the document at all?
BBC Prime http://www.bbcprime.com/
Late Fri 1AM*, Sat 3:30PM, Sun 11:30AM CET Enlightenment ep 4 of 4
*Not seen in all regions. Turlough wins Enlightenment. But what will he do with it? Final appearance by the frauds claiming to be the White & Black Guardians.
Late Thu 12:30AM CET The King's Demons ep 1 of 2
The 5th Doctor and company arrive in the English countryside in 1215, where King John greets them as friendly Demons. But isn't King John supposed to be in London signing the Magna Carta right about now. Sure, the document was actually revised many times in the ten years that followed, so the document British schoolkids study is *not* the one that King John signed. But if he's off at some castle dozens of miles away, how does he sign the document at all?