571:
that is located at St. Oswald's and next to the Time
Barrier. The children learn that R1 was established by Morgan C. Devereaux to research into the longevity drug – HA57 – that the children previously encountered in the Ice Box. They break out of R1 and, with Traynor in pursuit, they make their escape through the Time Barrier, which transports them to the year 1965. Realising that Devereaux would have been alive in this time, they return to R1. There the children learn that R1 is not only researching longevity, but also cloning. Devereaux believes that for the cloning and longevity process to be a success, subjects must also undergo psychological reconditioning, but Traynor, who is working at R1 as the Government's representative, disagrees, believing that Devereaux is turning the volunteer subjects into brainwashed puppets. When Traynor threatens to shut down R1, Devereaux has him detained and replaced by a clone. Devereaux's experiments fail and the young people Simon and Liz encounter at R1 in 1965, they meet again in 1970 only now they are all very old men and women on the point of dying. Simon realises that it is Devereaux who is the source of the dystopian futures they have witnessed, and that the Traynor they know has been a clone all along. The Time Barrier created a clone projection of Devereaux in the Ice Box in the hope that the children could return a working formula for HA57 to the Traynor clone in 1970. The Traynor clone is also a projection of the Time Barrier, charged with implementing Devereaux's vision of the future: the catastrophic Master Plan that will lead to the "Burn Up". Returning to 1970, Liz and Simon discover the real Traynor, locked up in a secret room in R1 since 1965. The children and the real Traynor confront the clone Traynor at the Time Barrier at St Oswald. Traynor tells the clone that he does not exist, that he is a projection. As the clone nears the Barrier, an invisible force grabs him and he disappears into the Time Barrier. Liz and Simon return to their families, leaving the real Traynor alone.
521:). Liz and Simon manage to escape and return to the present time, but only just after Liz believes she has seen her mother in the Ice Box. In the present, Traynor is amazed to learn of Devereaux's presence in the future; he had been a student of Devereaux's and believed he had died in 1969. Using Simon's curiosity about these events, Traynor persuades the children to return to the Ice Box and Liz is stunned when she encounters first her mother, and then her future self – a cold, emotionless, scientist going by the name Beth (Mary Preston) – working in the Ice Box. The staff of the Ice Box are conducting controlled experiments on human volunteers, including tests of longevity drug called HA57. A catalogue of failures has been plaguing the research effort, but Devereaux refuses to entertain the possibility that the base computer is making errors. The failures get worse, and Devereaux's behaviour becomes more and more erratic. Liz and Simon learn that Devereaux is a
526:
secret. Liz discovers to her horror and disgust that her father Frank is also in the Ice Box, but has been buried under the ice for ten years as part of an experiment, but the experiment fails when the Ice Box temperature controls fail. The Ice Box researchers confront
Devereaux, attempting to convince him that the computer is malfunctioning. Devereaux is unable to accept his failing and, suffering a mental breakdown, escapes out into the Antarctic ice. As the computer fails, the base begins to freeze over. The staff, including Jean and Beth, each take a dose of an anti-freeze formula in the hope of surviving the cold until rescue arrives. Liz and Simon depart; as they approach the Time Barrier, they discover the frozen body of Devereaux.
560:), charged with implementing the Master Plan intended to reshape the Earth to the benefit of humankind. The Master Plan had originally been devised in 1970 by Traynor. However, 2957 has since usurped him, and now Traynor, who is still alive in 1990, is determined to wreak his revenge. Traynor sabotages the computer managing the Master Plan. His interference ruins the Earth's climate, causing global temperatures to soar and leading to an environmental collapse of devastating proportions. Beth aids Liz and Simon in returning through the Time Barrier before heading for the safety of some caves with the misfits and 2957, who has seen the error of his ways, where there is water and they might stand a chance of survival.
1393:, by Bruce Stewart, however, this programme looks like it might prove to be a welcome exception. Its strength lies in the fact that it is imaginatively conceived in terms of the detailed development of the plot, and well written. ...if the standard is maintained, it will be a series well worth watching, and not just by the children, either". Later, during the broadcast of "The Time of the Ice Box", many of the children watching were frightened by the scene where Edith Joynton (
787:, who played Simon Randall. Unlike his co-star, no change was needed to the age of his character; even though he was 15 at the time, he was able to pass as younger. Regarding the age difference between the two, Banks recalled that on their first meeting Cheryl Burfield remarked that she looked "positively matronly beside him". However, over the course of production, Banks grew and matured and his voice broke. Banks went on to star in the children's series
474:), who arrives in the village and reveals that he was Skinner's commanding officer at the base during the war. Traynor had ordered Skinner to destroy the apparatus which the scientists at the base were working on, and he is eager to learn from Skinner if he succeeded in the task. This is because a German expeditionary team attacked and took over the base for a short time in 1940. The German commander, Gottfried (
1529:, an independent documentary chronicling the making of Timeslip was produced in 2009. It features interviews with many of the surviving cast members, including Cheryl Burfield, Spencer Banks, David Graham, Ian Fairbairn and Iris Russell as well as creator Ruth Boswell, writers Bruce Stewart and Victor Pemberton and director Ron Francis. It was produced by the owners of the official Timeslip website.
777:, who played Liz Skinner, had begun her career as a child model. For her audition as Liz, she dressed in trousers and sported a pigtail to emphasise the tomboy nature of the character – an image that stuck for the duration of the series. The character of Liz was originally written as a 13-year-old; however, when the 18-year-old Burfield was cast, Liz's age was upped to 15.
470:, where he had suffered amnesia. This has left him with no recollection of what happened during his time there. A local girl, Sarah, disappears through an invisible time barrier, witnessed by a local man, but nobody believes him when he tells the story in the pub where the Skinners are staying; but his story attracts a man called Charles Traynor (
40:
721:. A standard 2D graphic of the same type face was used for the "End of Part One", "Part Two" and the closing credit captions in all four stories. In all cases, there was no consistency in the way the letter 'I' was arranged. It varied for each use, providing inconsistent 'logos' for the programme name. The first story's typeface used
486:. While out playing near the ruins of the naval base, Liz and Simon encounter the Time Barrier for the first time. They are transported back to 1940, to the very day the Germans took over the base. There they encounter both Traynor, who is commander of the base, and Liz's father, a young naval recruit (played by
525:
of the original
Devereaux, the first in the world. Investigating further, Liz and Simon discover that the purpose of the computer is to create a new clone of Devereaux. This is so that the formula for the longevity drug, which is known only to Devereaux and not written down, can be preserved and kept
638:
for more than 70 years) – story of a German
Expeditionary Force that landed in Britain to carry out a raid on an Isle of Wight radar station in 1940 (or 1943), during World War II. The later stories were inspired by ecological concerns that were beginning to make headlines at the time – this has led
570:
The final serial ties together many of the elements of the previous serials. Believing that Beth needs her help, Liz attempts to return to 1990 via the Time
Barrier, but is kidnapped by Traynor. Simon goes looking for Liz and tracks her to R1, a secret research establishment under Traynor's command,
1476:
in 1982 or '83 after they took over from ATV providing ITV programmes to the
Midlands during an archive purge of programmes of their predecessors. At the time, these programmes were seen to have no commercial value and were deemed worthless. Other sources claim that when Central had taken over, it
494:
with her daughter. After crossing the Time
Barrier Liz and Simon encounter the teenage girl Sarah who fell through the barrier and help her return to the present day. When the Germans arrive, Liz and Simon are initially captured, but then escape and succeed in helping young Frank Skinner carry out
319:
The main theme of the series is the way humankind uses and abuses science and technology, and tends to support the idea that the pursuit of scientific knowledge and advancement leads to the depersonalisation of individuals and the abandonment of moral principles. A secondary theme, explored in the
536:
The Time
Barrier returns Simon and Liz to 1970. Traynor warns them not to use the Time Barrier again. Determined to prevent the future of the Ice Box that they have witnessed, and curious as to what Traynor is afraid they might discover, they disobey him and once more enter the Time Barrier. Once
309:, and visit the past as well as alternative futures. The time barrier, which operates in a field at a disused military base, moves the children not only through time but also through space: for example, they travel from St Oswald's in the UK in 1940 to the Antarctic in one projection of 1990.
282:
What is a Time Bubble? You can't see it, of course, but it might help you visualise it to think of a balloon... Supposing some little patch of information – some little patch of history – gets slowed down, and instead of flashing backwards and forwards it floats, gently, as if in a bubble...
1389:, John Lawrence said, "I always feel wary of programmes that are announced as "science fiction" since too often the description is applied to something that uses wild and improbable events to jump gaps in otherwise badly conceived stories... Judging by the first episode of ATV's new series,
502:
During their experience in 1940, Liz is shot yet the bullet does not harm her, which seems to confirm
Traynor's advice to Liz's parents (in 1970) that the children are not actually in any danger from the time travel because they are only hallucinating about it and the past cannot harm them.
1469:. Research for the 2009 documentary 'Timeslip: Behind the Barrier' revealed that only two episodes were recorded in black and white. An extra scene for episode 25 had to be taped during the same recording session, meaning that this episode was broadcast only in black and white.
1439:
was voted into twenty-eighth position on the list, the magazine describing it as "surprisingly intelligent and thoughtful SF with some ambitious ideas" and a series that "dared to be more adventurous with its science fiction than most so-called grown-up SF shows".
586:
Ruth
Boswell, who developed the format and the outline of the first story with her husband James. Its development was instigated by ATV producer Renee Goddard, who wanted to produce a programme that could challenge the popularity among children of the
622:
and a noted science fiction author in his own right, gave his advice regarding how time travel might be possible. In addition, the opening episodes of the first two serials - "The Wrong End of Time" and "The Time of the Ice Box" - were introduced by
698:(1965–71), was tasked with developing Boswell's outline into scripts. Eighteen of the scripts were written by Stewart, before pressure of other work meant that Stewart had to move on, and the final serial, "The Day of the Clone", was written by
272:
network, and broadcast in 1970 and 1971. It was first shown on Monday evenings at around 5:15-5:20pm, beginning on 28 September 1970, in all ITV regions, apart from Thames (London) and Southern which broadcast the series the following Friday.
754:
A sequel series was mooted, but was not made, as John Cooper felt that the idea had run its natural course. Additionally, the series went well over budget, and the potential for sales of the series was lost because some episodes were made in
1464:
by technicians that affected many ITV programmes at this time. Today, only the final episode of "The Time of the Ice Box" survives in its original colour format. The remaining episodes exist as black and white
702:. Pemberton is also credited with the script of the final episode of "The Year of the Burn Up", which acts as a bridge into "The Day of the Clone". Pemberton had previously served as script editor of
517:
in the year 1990. Liz and Simon are rescued from the ice and brought to a research base – the International Institute for Biological Research, nicknamed the "Ice Box" - headed by Morgan C. Devereaux (
320:
instances where Liz and Simon encounter potential future versions of themselves, is the extent to which an individual can change, or be changed, depending on the situations he or she encounters.
739:
was recorded mainly in the studio. The most notable location used was that of the Ministry Field where Liz and Simon discover the Time Barrier – this was in fact the Burnt Farm Army Camp near
499:
weapon – before the Germans can seize it. They escape back through the Time Barrier, but instead of returning to St Oswald in their time of 1970, they find themselves in an icy wilderness.
1762:
2539:
1101:
1477:
was found that the videotapes had been badly damaged by age and poor storage conditions and were disposed of on the grounds of poor technical quality unsuitable for broadcast.
1496:
Home Entertainment in 1992. Each serial was issued as a double-pack videocassette. The complete series – including the surviving colour episode – was released in a four disc
789:
556:
that rules this future world, and lives in a primitive village with similar misfits. Simon also encounters his future self – a technocrat known as Controller 2957 (
2494:
2519:
2044:
466:), mother Jean (Iris Russell) and daughter Liz – to the village of St Oswald. Frank had served at the (now abandoned) naval research base in St Oswald during
2554:
1588:. This comprised two box sets as full cast audio productions with original cast members Spencer Banks and Cheryl Burfield. The first box set was released on
634:
The plot of the first serial, "The Wrong End of Time", was inspired by an – initially apocryphal (but according to some accounts confirmed after remaining a
2464:
2534:
1119:
2499:
2005:
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Supposing you could get into that bubble – that bubble of history – and travel with it. Then you could move forwards and backwards in time at will...
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1128:
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was "a series that demanded much of the viewer over 26 weeks and rewarded those who persevered". In 1999, when science fiction magazine
601:, which at the time she felt had become progressively more outlandish. Much of the show's time travel concepts were based on the book
2529:
1537:
A comic strip, which depicted several new adventures for Liz and Simon, appeared concurrently with the broadcast of the series in
1564:
of the first two serials - "The Wrong End of Time" and "The Time of the Ice Box" - was written by James Boswell and published by
597:(1963–89; 1996; 2005–present). Boswell was determined to come up with a show that was rooted more firmly in everyday life than
482:, and Traynor is concerned that if the research work done at the base had fallen into his hands, it could be used against the
2213:
1397:) ages to death thanks to an incorrect dosage of HA57; this scene was edited slightly when the series was repeated in 1973.
678:
as a single-story six-part serial, the concept was soon expanded into a much longer series of 26 episodes. New Zealander
316:. This often leads to conflict, but as the series progresses, their antagonism matures into a deep bond of friendship.
1774:
2048:
545:. Once again, Liz encounters her future self, Beth (once more played by Mary Preston). This time, however, she is a
766:
in the early 1990s, intending to produce either a re-make or sequel series. Nothing came of this attempt, however.
688:
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2157:
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Simon, whose mother has died recently, has been taken on holiday in 1970 by the Skinner family – father Frank (
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865:
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663:"was probably the general public's first introduction to what are now everyday scientific concepts, such as
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has generally remained well-regarded in the years since first broadcast. A retrospective of the series in
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to coincide with the broadcast of the series in 1970. It is visible on-screen in episode 6 of the series
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1329:
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The iconic opening titles for the series, using 3D lettering altered for each of the four stories. The
969:
899:
20:
2242:
Houldsworth, Richard (August 1992). "Fantasy Flashback – Timeslip: The Wrong End of Time (Part 2)".
1456:. An exception was episodes 23 and 24, which were recorded in black and white due to the so-called
893:
847:
818:
54:
2223:
Houldsworth, Richard (July 1992). "Fantasy Flashback – Timeslip: The Wrong End of Time (Part 1)".
1424:
603:
305:) and Liz Skinner (Cheryl Burfield), who discover a strange anomaly, known as the Time Barrier,
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2261:
Houldsworth, Richard (February 1993). "Fantasy Flashback – Timeslip: The Time of the Ice Box".
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747:. The effect of the children passing through the Time Barrier was achieved by way of a simple
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In 2015, Banks and Burfield played characters called Rev. Simon Randall and Liz Randall in
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The children have contrasting personalities: Simon is studious, but Liz is something of a
8:
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It is believed the original videotapes for the wiped episodes were wiped and reused by
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went on to poll its readers for their list of the top 50 British telefantasy shows and
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1523:. A new DVD release by Network Distributing was released in 2016 in black and white.
1511:
DVD, containing a restored and uncut version of the series, included the documentary
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490:). A link is maintained to the present via Liz's mother, who is able to communicate
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869:(1996–98). He also enjoyed a successful career as a playwright. He died in 2009.
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Bradley, Dave, ed. (2005). "The Top 50 Greatest UK Telefantasy Shows Ever".
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s 50th Anniversary in May 2020, with the second set following in June 2020.
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2000:
1944:
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611:. However, in order to give the series as authentic a veneer as possible,
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from that of the Ice Box. In this future, England is covered in tropical
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19:
This article is about the British television series. For other uses, see
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also published a number of interviews with the show's two young stars.
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Golder, Dave, ed. (April 1999). "The Top 50 SF TV Shows of All Time".
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2158:"Timeslip returns – and the countdown has begun - News - Big Finish"
1545:
875:(Controller 2957/Simon Randall) was a regular voice artist in the
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2263:
2244:
2225:
2143:
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718:
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Iris Russell was best known for her role as Matron Stevenson in
682:, who had adapted various science fiction short stories for the
2430:
2205:
833:
495:
Traynor's orders to destroy the secret apparatus – a prototype
2448:
546:
496:
39:
717:
moving round the letters to give shadows reminiscent of a
1500:
1489:
803:(1976). He also starred in the highly acclaimed TV drama
628:
588:
2540:
Television shows produced by Associated Television (ATV)
1427:, to compile a list of the top 50 SF shows of all time,
729:
to be used on cheques as it is easily recognisable by
301:
The series is centred on two children, Simon Randall (
945:, in addition to voicing Daleks in several episodes.
1886:
Fantasy Flashback – Timeslip: The Time of the IceBox
1765:: The 1943 German Raid Airbrushed From History" by
1669:
The Times and Daily Mirror, 28 Sep and 02 Oct 1970.
1419:asked an expert panel from the SF field, including
2197:
845:(1957–67) and appeared in the role of "Father" in
2168:
1880:
1878:
653:(1970–72). This view was echoed by an article in
2486:
2305:Time Screen: The Magazine of British Telefantasy
2181:Time Screen: The Magazine of British Telefantasy
1864:
1862:
1848:
1846:
2495:1970s British science fiction television series
2009:, London, Unknown. Retrieved on 23 August 2013.
1543:, a juvenile spin-off of the listings magazine
951:(Alpha 4 and Doctor Frazer) had minor roles on
16:British children's TV sci-fi series (1970–1971)
2280:McGown, Alistair (December 1996). "Timeslip".
1875:
879:Century 21 Supermarionation series. He voiced
647:and the similarly inspired adult drama series
2320:Porter, John (1994). "Memories of Timeslip".
1859:
1843:
2555:Television shows shot at ATV Elstree Studios
2386:(January 1991). "Episode Guide - Timeslip".
1431:came thirtieth on the list. Later, in 2005,
857:later went on to appear in regular roles in
2260:
2241:
2222:
2520:1970s British children's television series
828:went on to become a leading figure in the
639:to Jeff Arnold in the telefantasy journal
529:
506:
38:
2535:British English-language television shows
2133:
1792:"Did the Germans raid the Isle of Wight?"
1731:
1729:
1727:
1725:
1723:
2500:British science fiction television shows
2382:
2360:
2338:
1897:
1709:
1707:
1705:
1703:
1701:
1369:(1972) and produced the first season of
783:was the first major television role for
762:Victor Pemberton acquired the rights to
2404:
2342:(September 1990). "Timeslip (Part 1)".
2136:"The countdown has begun. It's time..."
1990:Network DVD. Page 18, Paragraph 1, 2007
1958:
1620:Timeslip: The Age of the Death Lottery
563:
2525:1971 British television series endings
2487:
2319:
2298:
2279:
2200:The Encyclopedia of TV Science Fiction
2195:
2174:
1941:
1720:
1363:, as the children's television serial
674:Although Boswell originally conceived
537:again, they end up in 1990, but in an
296:: "The Time of the Ice Box", episode 1
2515:1970 British television series debuts
2510:British time travel television series
2364:(October 1990). "Timeslip (Part 2)".
1698:
1480:
1378:
793:(1972) (made by the same team behind
513:The icy wilderness is revealed to be
2550:Television shows adapted into novels
2545:Television shows adapted into comics
627:, who was science correspondent for
455:
370:28 September 1970 – 2 November 1970
307:which enables them to travel in time
2326:(Special #13: ITC Special): 42–47.
1521:Granada International Media Limited
420:21 December 1970 – 8 February 1971
392:9 November 1970 – 14 December 1970
13:
2437:Visual Entertainment. 37115 06243.
1988:Sapphire & Steel Viewing Notes
1452:was originally recorded on colour
552:type who has rebelled against the
323:
14:
2566:
2442:
1898:Lawrence, John (2 October 1970).
1639:Timeslip: The War That Never Was
1443:
444:15 February 1971 – 22 March 1971
2530:Television series by ITV Studios
2429:(Timeslip DVD Special Feature).
1409:magazine in 1996 concluded that
769:
2505:ITV children's television shows
2150:
2134:@bigfinish (29 November 2019).
2127:
2102:
2077:
2063:
2037:
2012:
1993:
1980:
1967:
1952:
1935:
1922:
1891:
1826:"Location, Location, Location!"
1818:
1763:Churchill's Last Wartime Secret
1549:. The comic strip was drawn by
1383:Reviewing the first episode in
993:, the latter three directed by
2169:References and further reading
2045:"Network ON AIR > Timeslip"
1805:
1784:
1755:
1742:
1685:
1672:
1663:
1532:
1353:Ruth Boswell went on to adapt
156:
145:
1:
1948:(supplement to issue 50): 10.
1575:
1515:. This was issued in 2005 by
897:; also voicing characters in
866:Hetty Wainthropp Investigates
851:episode "Stay Tuned" (1969).
731:optical character recognition
574:
2407:"Timeslip Memories Part Two"
1527:Timeslip: Behind the Barrier
443:
439:David Foster (episodes 1–4);
430:
424:
419:
402:
396:
391:
380:
374:
369:
358:
352:
7:
706:and had penned the serial "
659:magazine, which noted that
276:
10:
2571:
2085:"Timeslip - ...in Look-In"
1737:Timeslip Memories Part Two
725:, a typeface designed for
643:to draw parallels between
591:'s science fiction series
450:
441:Ron Francis (episodes 5–6)
18:
2449:Official Timeslip Website
1584:released a new series of
1031:Commander Charles Traynor
400:"The Year of the Burn Up"
378:"The Time of the Ice Box"
222:
212:
207:
197:
193:c. 25 minutes per episode
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179:
171:
166:
155:
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136:
128:
120:
112:
102:
80:
70:
60:
46:
37:
30:
21:Timeslip (disambiguation)
2427:Introduction to Timeslip
2301:"Timeslip Episode Guide"
1750:Introduction to Timeslip
1656:
1187:The Year of the Burn Up:
1144:The Time of the Ice Box:
819:The Amityville Playhouse
2425:Thompson, Andy (2004).
2405:Stewart, Bruce (2002).
2299:Pixley, Andrew (1986).
2020:"Timeslip – The Videos"
604:An Experiment with Time
531:The Year of the Burn Up
508:The Time of the Ice Box
356:"The Wrong End of Time"
2465:Timeslip novelizations
2196:Fulton, Roger (1997).
2110:"Timeslip – The Novel"
1975:Timeslip Episode Guide
1582:Big Finish Productions
1208:Miss Stebbins/Alpha 16
1038:The Wrong End of Time:
428:"The Day of the Clone"
299:
2175:Arnold, Jeff (1986).
1900:"Well Worth Watching"
1779:Pen & Sword Books
1519:, under license from
1251:The Day of the Clone:
891:as well as others in
280:
55:Children's television
1572:on a rack of books.
1375:(1973–79; 1992–95).
832:and was awarded the
565:The Day of the Clone
103:Theme music composer
2177:"Breaking Barriers"
1596:
1372:The Tomorrow People
1257:Morgan C. Devereaux
1150:Morgan C. Devereaux
842:Emergency - Ward 10
582:was devised by ATV
1595:
1517:A&E Home Video
1513:Beyond the Barrier
1481:Home video release
1395:Peggy Thorpe-Bates
1379:Critical reception
1175:Peggy Thorpe-Bates
918:The Secret Service
912:Four Feather Falls
800:The Georgian House
708:Fury from the Deep
695:Out of the Unknown
198:Production company
124:"Rite de la Terre"
116:"Rite de la Terre"
2215:978-0-7522-1150-3
1870:Timeslip (Part 1)
1854:Timeslip (Part 2)
1813:Timeslip (Part 1)
1715:Breaking Barriers
1693:Timeslip (Part 2)
1680:Timeslip (Part 2)
1654:
1653:
1462:industrial action
1366:Escape Into Night
1349:: John Herrington
1343:: Dennis Balcombe
1295:: Keith Grenville
1171:Dr. Edith Joynton
1015:: Cheryl Burfield
990:The Seeds of Doom
959:Patrick Troughton
927:. He appeared in
836:He died in 2003.
689:Out of this World
457:Wrong End of Time
448:
447:
247:
246:
226:28 September 1970
137:Original language
129:Country of origin
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2204:(3rd ed.).
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2056:
2051:on 21 April 2016
2047:. Archived from
2041:
2035:
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2016:
2010:
1997:
1991:
1986:Worthington, T.
1984:
1978:
1971:
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1594:
1488:was released on
1271:: John Swindells
1246:: Patrick Durkin
1222:: Merdel Jordine
1120:Virginia Balfour
1071:Arthur Griffiths
1021:: Derek Benfield
1001:Continuing Cast:
995:Douglas Camfield
964:The Macra Terror
957:, including the
830:National Theatre
727:Westminster Bank
700:Victor Pemberton
539:alternate future
435:Victor Pemberton
412:Victor Pemberton
330:
329:
297:
288:Introduction by
243:
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208:Original release
158:
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84:Cheryl Burfield
42:
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2411:Timeslip.org.uk
2384:Robinson, Nigel
2362:Robinson, Nigel
2340:Robinson, Nigel
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2024:Timeslip.org.uk
2018:
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2006:Timeslip.org.uk
2001:"Timeslip FAQs"
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1421:Terry Pratchett
1381:
1360:Marianne Dreams
1355:Catherine Storr
1277:: Teresa Scoble
1265:: Ian Fairbairn
1210:: Teresa Scoble
1167:: John Barcroft
1084:Royston Tickner
1033:: Denis Quilley
1009:: Spencer Banks
936:The Gunfighters
933:in the stories
775:Cheryl Burfield
772:
757:black and white
577:
568:
534:
511:
460:
453:
440:
410:
409:(episodes 1–7);
389:Peter Jefferies
328:
325:List of serials
298:
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264:series made by
259:science fiction
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51:Science fiction
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2443:External links
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1444:Archive status
1442:
1425:Stephen Baxter
1380:
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1335:Commissionaire
1332:
1330:Hilary Liddell
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1317:Desk Attendant
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1289:: Derek Sydney
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1161:: Mary Preston
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1138:Hilary Minster
1131:
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1066:Paul Humpoletz
1059:
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1034:
1028:
1027:: Iris Russell
1022:
1016:
1010:
877:Gerry Anderson
863:(1972–76) and
855:Derek Benfield
771:
768:
669:climate change
613:Geoffrey Hoyle
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254:is a British
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236:22 March 1971
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113:Opening theme
111:
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94:Iris Russell
92:
91:Denis Quilley
88:
87:Spencer Banks
83:
79:
76:
75:Peter Fairley
73:
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66:James Boswell
64:Ruth Boswell
63:
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2480:Screenonline
2470:
2454:
2426:
2414:. Retrieved
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2309:. Retrieved
2304:
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2224:
2199:
2185:. Retrieved
2180:
2152:
2129:
2117:. Retrieved
2113:
2104:
2092:. Retrieved
2088:
2079:
2071:"Mike Noble"
2065:
2053:. Retrieved
2049:the original
2039:
2027:. Retrieved
2023:
2014:
2004:
1995:
1987:
1982:
1974:
1969:
1960:
1954:
1943:
1937:
1929:
1924:
1912:. Retrieved
1906:
1893:
1885:
1869:
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1833:. Retrieved
1829:
1820:
1812:
1807:
1795:. Retrieved
1786:
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1714:
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1624:Andrew Smith
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1203:David Graham
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1025:Jean Skinner
1024:
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974:
970:The Invasion
968:
962:
952:
947:
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934:
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922:
916:
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906:Fireball XL5
904:
898:
894:Thunderbirds
892:
889:Gordon Tracy
888:
884:
880:
873:David Graham
871:
864:
860:The Brothers
858:
853:
848:The Avengers
846:
840:
838:
824:
817:
815:
811:David Rudkin
804:
798:
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788:
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749:split screen
736:
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715:light source
712:
703:
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636:State Secret
633:
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579:
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558:David Graham
550:Earth mother
535:
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512:
507:
501:
480:Iron Curtain
468:World War II
461:
456:
339:No. Episodes
324:
318:
311:
300:
293:
281:
250:
249:
248:
190:Running time
184:Multi-camera
180:Camera setup
121:Ending theme
71:Presented by
61:Developed by
31:
25:
2416:7 September
2208:: Boxtree.
2119:7 September
2094:7 September
2055:13 December
2029:7 September
1914:7 September
1835:7 September
1533:Other media
1507:in 2004. A
1347:News Vendor
1326:Ward Sister
1321:Bruce Beeby
1299:Mr. Randall
1154:John Barron
1107:Dr. Fordyce
1102:John Abbott
1075:John Garrie
1057:Sandor Elès
1013:Liz Skinner
981:Jon Pertwee
806:Penda's Fen
723:Westminster
692:(1962) and
609:J. W. Dunne
554:technocracy
519:John Barron
476:Sandor Elès
417:Ron Francis
414:(episode 8)
367:John Cooper
345:Director(s)
175:John Cooper
159:of episodes
2489:Categories
2283:Dreamwatch
1868:Robinson,
1852:Robinson,
1811:Robinson,
1748:Thompson,
1691:Robinson,
1678:Robinson,
1650:June 2020
1643:Marc Platt
1576:Big Finish
1551:Mike Noble
1503:boxset by
1406:Dreamwatch
1269:Dr. Pitman
1263:Dr. Frazer
1048:John Alkin
954:Doctor Who
930:Doctor Who
809:(1974) by
741:Goff's Oak
704:Doctor Who
641:Timescreen
620:Fred Hoyle
599:Doctor Who
594:Doctor Who
575:Production
543:rainforest
515:Antarctica
488:John Alkin
262:television
256:children's
240:1971-03-22
230:1970-09-28
167:Production
2398:0957-3844
2376:0957-3844
2354:0957-3844
2332:0960-8230
2311:30 August
2292:1356-482X
2273:0957-3844
2254:0957-3844
2235:0957-3844
2187:30 August
1999:Unknown.
1963:(22): 20.
1908:The Stage
1735:Stewart,
1631:May 2020
1612:Released
1609:Director
1590:Timeslip'
1580:In 2020,
1570:Tightrope
1566:Pan Books
1454:videotape
1386:The Stage
1357:'s novel
1165:Dr. Bukov
1053:Gottfried
985:Tom Baker
790:Tightrope
684:anthology
650:Doomwatch
617:physicist
615:, son of
342:Writer(s)
148:of series
2471:Timeslip
2455:Timeslip
1973:Pixley,
1932:, p. 51.
1930:Timeslip
1928:McGown,
1888:, p. 54.
1872:, p. 27.
1856:, p. 15.
1815:, p. 25.
1713:Arnold,
1695:, p. 13.
1682:, p. 12.
1586:Timeslip
1546:TV Times
1509:region 1
1498:region 2
1486:Timeslip
1450:Timeslip
1448:Most of
1437:Timeslip
1429:Timeslip
1411:Timeslip
1401:Timeslip
1391:Timeslip
1287:De Seram
1244:Delta 22
1214:Alpha 17
961:stories
924:Supercar
900:Stingray
795:Timeslip
781:Timeslip
764:Timeslip
751:effect.
737:Timeslip
719:sun dial
676:Timeslip
661:Timeslip
645:Timeslip
580:Timeslip
348:Airdate
294:Timeslip
286:—
277:Overview
268:for the
251:Timeslip
172:Producer
81:Starring
32:Timeslip
2474:at the
2435:Carlton
2389:TV Zone
2367:TV Zone
2345:TV Zone
2323:TV Zone
2264:TV Zone
2245:TV Zone
2226:TV Zone
2144:Twitter
1797:22 July
1752:. p. 2.
1606:Writer
1555:Look-In
1540:Look-In
1505:Carlton
1474:Central
1235:Alpha 4
976:Inferno
686:series
665:cloning
656:TV Zone
451:Summary
314:crybaby
238: (
234: –
228: (
223:Release
213:Network
140:English
2431:London
2396:
2374:
2352:
2330:
2290:
2271:
2252:
2233:
2212:
2206:London
1781:; (HB)
1773:
1603:Title
1341:Driver
1098:Phipps
1089:Ferris
885:Brains
881:Parker
834:O.B.E.
797:) and
2140:Tweet
1903:(GIF)
1657:Notes
1460:, an
1281:Maria
1180:Larry
1125:Sarah
1044:Frank
979:with
547:hippy
523:clone
497:laser
336:Title
47:Genre
2460:IMDb
2418:2007
2394:ISSN
2372:ISSN
2350:ISSN
2328:ISSN
2313:2007
2288:ISSN
2269:ISSN
2250:ISSN
2231:ISSN
2210:ISBN
2189:2007
2121:2007
2096:2007
2057:2016
2031:2007
1916:2007
1837:2007
1799:2019
1771:ISBN
1600:No.
1423:and
1226:Paul
1220:Vera
1199:2957
1193:Beth
1159:Beth
1062:Graz
983:and
967:and
939:and
921:and
887:and
667:and
484:West
2478:'s
2476:BFI
2458:at
2307:(9)
2183:(9)
1945:SFX
1636:2.
1617:1.
1501:DVD
1494:ITC
1490:VHS
1433:SFX
1416:SFX
987:'s
710:".
671:".
629:ITN
607:by
589:BBC
333:No.
270:ITV
266:ATV
217:ITV
202:ATV
157:No.
146:No.
2491::
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1769:;
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