Doctor Who 3x43

Directed by Michael Ferguson

Jackie Lane as Dodo Chaplet • Michael Craze as Ben Jackson • Anneke Wills as Polly Wright • John Harvey as Professor Brett • Alan Curtis as Major Green

Dodo is under the control of WOTAN and attempts to lure the Doctor into a trap, while the rest of WOTAN's slaves begin construction on its robotic War Machines.

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1. Doctor Who

2. is required.

3. Bring him here.

4. Here are your orders. Time is short, progress is impossible

5. unless WOTAN takes control within the next few days.

6. Then WOTAN will decide on the future of the human race.

7. Who shall live to serve the machines and who shall be eliminated.

8. Krimpton, you take that.

9. London is the first capital to be taken over.

10. Then Washington and Moscow.

11. War machines must be built immediately.

12. Further instructions from WOTAN. We shall require skilled lab our.

13. A lab our call will come into operation immediately.

14. Contact will be made by these people by telephone.

15. When they are on the line, switch them through to thought control.

16. This is the way each person will be enlisted.

17. When we have the people, where are we to construct the machines?

18. At central points in London.

19. You, Major Green, will select suitable places.

20. I shall supervise the initial stages. Suspicion must not be aroused.

21. I shall attend to this immediately.

22. You, Krimpton, will work on a suitable electronic program me

23. for the new mobile computers.

24. They must be able to move freely and contain their own power.

25. All computer systems throughout the world must be integrated in WOTAN.

26. - I shall begin this at once. - No.

27. Top priority is to enlist Doctor Who.

28. He has advanced knowledge which WOTAN needs.

29. Doctor Who must be enlisted into our services tonight.

30. Doctor Who

31. is required.

32. Look, love, I really am sorry about your friend not turning up,

33. but I've got to lock up now.

34. You can hang a note on the door if you like.

35. Yes, a good idea. Thank you, that's very kind.

36. I think we ought to go to the police.

37. I'd rather not have them round here if you don't mind.

38. - We have got a licence to think of. - Well, we must do something.

39. I'm gonna start phoning the hospitals.

40. - What's her surname? - Oh, Chaplet, Dodo Chaplet.

41. I wonder which the nearest will be.

42. - What are you phoning the hospitals for? - She might have had an accident.

43. Oh, a regular little ray of sunshine, ain't ya?

44. It's better than just sitting around here

45. - on our backsides doing nothing. - Hello, Doctor. You found us all right?

46. My dear child! Where you been, then?

47. - What happened to you? - I've just been around the corner.

48. But you've been hours.

49. Yes. We've been extremely worried about you.

50. I had a call from some old friends. I just popped along to see them.

51. - Was I really that long? - Indeed you were.

52. You didn't tell me about your friends.

53. And how did they know that you might be here?

54. Oh, it's a long story. I'm sorry if you were worried.

55. Well, I sincerely hope so.

56. And by the way, my child, Sir Charles Summer and his family

57. have asked us to pay a visit.

58. So if you'll excuse us, I think we'd better be off.

59. I think I ought to get some kip, too.

60. Yes. I suppose it isn't too late to get a cab, is it?

61. - No. We'll get one outside. - Oh, yes, yes, yes.

62. - Good night, Kitty. - Good night, my dear.

63. Good night, young lady. Good night.

64. Wait here, Doctor. I'll go and get you a taxi.

65. - Oh, yes. - Wait for me, Ben.

66. - I know where we'll find one. - They shouldn't have done that.

67. Well, that's very helpful of him, I thought.

68. Oh, yes, you're quite right. Of course it was.

69. You know, Doctor, those two have gone off in the wrong direction.

70. The taxis are all down there.

71. - Are you sure, my dear? - I've just seen three go past.

72. They're coming.

73. Come along, Doctor. We can pick up Polly when we find her.

74. - Oh, very well, my dear. Doctor.

75. Oh.

76. We were lucky to score this one, Doctor.

77. Oh, yes. Good boy. Good boy.

78. - Oi. - Ta-ra, then.

79. Not so fast. What about my fare?

80. I was just about to pay you, my man.

81. - Have you got change of a quid? - Oh, no. Not another one.

82. No. I haven't got the change, mate.

83. Then I'll just pop across to the all-night cafe and get some.

84. - You're staying right here, mate. - Come along, my man. We're in a hurry.

85. Not until he pays.

86. - We all know him round here. - I think I've got change.

87. - Here you are. - Thank you, miss.

88. There you are, my man. Half a crown on the top.

89. Thanks, now be off with you. Right, where to, Guv'nor?

90. Oh, yes, yeah. Here. Now look, give him that my dear.

91. - Here you are. - Here, come along. Come along, Dodo.

92. All right, off you go. Off you go, off you go.

93. - I'll see you all, then. - Where have you got to get to, Ben?

94. Just to a services' club round the corner. It's all right, I'll walk.

95. Listen, if you meet me at the main reception

96. of the Post Office Tower tomorrow, I'll stand you lunch.

97. Yeah, all right. But I'm no Deb's delight, you know.

98. - I can see that. - Good night, Doctor. Good night, Dodo.

99. I'll see you tomorrow. Bye.

100. - See you tomorrow. Bye. - Bye.

101. Here. Have you got a bed for the night, mate?

102. Well, perhaps not quite what you'd call a bed.

103. - After a bit of a meal. - Ah, sorry, mate.

104. I'm going to doss down in that old warehouse over there.

105. Okay, good night.

106. It's blooming paradise after what I've been used to for the last six months.

107. Yeah.

108. She didn't bring the Doctor.

109. Yes. She tried to, but they went off in a taxi.

110. I understand. We will do as you say.

111. This is your blueprint. It must be followed in every detail.

112. The outer sections are to be constructed at once.

113. The electronic section must be assembled in this order.

114. They've painted out the number. What's been going on around here?

115. The welding of the casing must begin now.

116. Hurry, time is short.

117. This machine must be completed and armed by tomorrow morning.

118. Ready to be programmed by WOTAN.

119. Cease work and stand by. There is a warning.

120. Close the doors. There is a stranger amongst us.

121. He is in north section of the warehouse. Bearing 270 degrees, behind cover.

122. He is a danger to us. He must be destroyed.

123. Now look, if you're the law, you've got nothing on me.

124. I'm clean, just come out.

125. Well, all right, live and let live. I'll find another place to doss.

126. Night all.

127. Cover the door. He must not escape.

128. Now what kind of a welcome's this for a bloke

129. what's just come out of the hospital?

130. I won't say nothing, boss.

131. Here, what is this, a nut house? Here, you keep away from me.

132. Resume work immediately.

133. Construction must be completed by tomorrow morning.

134. - Good gracious. - What is it, Doctor?

135. Well, just take a look at this, Sir Charles.

136. Hmm. "Tramp found dead in Covent Garden."

137. Yes. 3:00. That must have been after we left him.

138. Did you know the fellow, Doctor?

139. No. We met last night, or rather, early this morning.

140. We used his taxi, which he left in Covent Garden.

141. The police aren't sure if it was a street accident.

142. - Oh, yes. It is possible, of course. - Well, what else?

143. Oh, I don't know, Sir Charles. I don't know.

144. Well, if you'd just stop worrying about the indefinable,

145. you might be able to give me a little advice

146. - on a very real problem. - Oh, yes. What's this, then?

147. Letters of resignation from scientists, both of them in my faculty.

148. Oh, yes, I see, yes. There's no reason given at all, is there?

149. No. That's the strange thing.

150. Now, these are two of the best men in England.

151. And I haven't been able to get in touch with them.

152. No one appears to have seen them since last night.

153. Now, isn't it an extraordinary thing

154. that two such well-known men could vanish so suddenly?

155. Yes, I wonder, Sir Charles. Do you suppose...

156. Er... No, I don't suppose you would.

157. - Coffee? - No, no, no. Thank you.

158. Good morning, Sir Charles, Doctor.

159. - Oh, morning, morning. - I'm sorry I'm late.

160. - Late? Late, what for? - Well, for work.

161. If you'll just show me where your secretary does work, I'll take over.

162. I'm afraid I don't quite understand.

163. But Major Green told me to come straight round here at once

164. as Professor Brett didn't want me this morning and your secretary was ill.

165. Yes, my secretary is away today, but how on Earth Brett knew

166. still, if you're here, I'd be very grateful of your help.

167. The office is through there. I'll be there in a moment.

168. - Right, thank you very much. - How's Dodo this morning, Doctor?

169. Oh, there she is, child. Perhaps you'd better ask her yourself.

170. Hello, Dodo. How are you feeling?

171. Quite well, thank you. Hadn't you better start work?

172. Pardon me for asking.

173. Hello, Doctor. Hope I haven't kept you waiting for me today?

174. No, child, no. You're right on time.

175. Well, I'm sorry, Sir Charles. I can't help you with your problem.

176. - I'm afraid I'm rather out of touch. - Well, it's not going to be easy.

177. Men of that quality are very hard to find.

178. Especially men with their knowledge of computers.

179. - Hmm. - Computers?

180. Surely the person who can tell you all about computers is Professor Brett.

181. We could call round and see him now.

182. Oh, my dear, I thought you were going to show me round London this morning.

183. Oh, don't worry about that. Your business sounds important.

184. Oh, that's very nice of you. Yes, very understanding.

185. - Right, I'm ready. - I think perhaps

186. - I'd better phone his office first. - Yes. That might be best.

187. Do you mind if I use the phone, Charles?

188. - Oh, by all means. - Thank you.

189. Yes, yes. I want to speak to Professor Brett.

190. Yes. He's at the General Post Office Tower.

191. That's right, yes.

192. Yes.

193. It's the Doctor.

194. Ah, I'll switch him through. Direct to WOTAN.

195. - Are you all right? - Let's get him back into this chair.

196. - I'll get Brett's secretary to tele... - Oh no, no, no.

197. - A little brandy, then. - No. Just water.

198. All right, I'll get some water.

199. Don't be alarmed, Doctor.

200. This is the method of establishing contact.

201. Time is very short. Construction has already begun.

202. - You are needed. - What happened?

203. It's all right, Doctor. You are now one of us.

204. My function was to bring you in contact. Now I shall serve as an assistant.

205. Oh, what are you talking about, child?

206. Listen, Doctor, construction is taking place

207. at strategic points in London.

208. What were you saying, my dear?

209. But you took the call, you made the telephone call.

210. You made contact, didn't you?

211. Yes, yes.

212. I... I think I remember. I... I was speaking to Professor Brett.

213. And all of a sudden, there seemed to be an explosion.

214. It very nearly knocked me off my feet.

215. - It was as if... As if... - What, Doctor?

216. It was as if something enormous and terrific

217. was trying to absorb me.

218. Yes, yes, yes. It's ridiculous, child, isn't it?

219. Yes, yes. There's something erratically wrong with that telephone, yes.

220. - It was just like an electric shock. - Then you received no instruction.

221. From whom, my dear?

222. - From... - Here you are, Doctor, drink this.

223. - Yes, yes, thank you. - What happened?

224. I... That's it.

225. Either that telephone is dangerously out of order or...

226. - Or what? - Stay where you are, my dear.

227. What is the matter?

228. There's a new and deadly danger facing us.

229. Yes, and it's coming from Professor Brett's office.

230. - From my office? I don't understand. - None of us do.

231. Yet. Come here, my dear.

232. Look at me.

233. Yes. It's just as I thought.

234. She's been hypnotised. Sit in that chair, my dear.

235. Now I want you to repeat after me.

236. My name is Dodo Chaplet.

237. My name is Dodo Chaplet.

238. I resist all attempts to change me into somebody else.

239. I resist all attempts to change me into somebody else.

240. Now, I'm going to start counting.

241. And when I've counted up to five, you will be fast asleep.

242. And when you wake again, you will forget all about this distressing incident.

243. Now I'm going to start counting.

244. Just look at that ring on my hand.

245. One... two...

246. Three

247. four

248. five.

249. Yes. I think she'll sleep for 48 hours.

250. And when she wakes, I want absolute peace and quiet for her.

251. - Do you understand? - Are you sure she's all right?

252. - Oh, yes, she's all right. - Excuse me.

253. She can go down to my house in the country.

254. - My wife will look after her. - Yes. It's a very fine thing.

255. - Yes, and take care of her, won't you? - Indeed I will.

256. Polly, would... Oh, where has that girl gone to?

257. I don't know.

258. She said something about strategic points in London.

259. - Strategic points... - Where, I wonder, hmm?

260. Where?

261. Destructive weapons to be fitted and tested.

262. Prepare for demonstration of effectiveness.

263. You, there.

264. Stay where you are. Stand still.

265. Bearing 52.

266. Distance check, 30 feet Elevation, 5 feet.

267. Impact, fatal.

268. And take aim.

269. Ready to proceed, observe results. About to fire... Fire.

270. Test satisfactory. Effective at 30 feet.

271. Where is Doctor Who?

272. There is no word yet from the person known as Dodo.

273. Perhaps she has failed in her task?

274. Other means

275. must be employed.

276. Doctor Who

277. is required.

278. There is someone outside.

279. We must be ready to destroy.

280. There you are, Professor. Are you all right?

281. - Excuse me, sir. - Huh... Oh, Ben.

282. How did you know I was here?

283. I was supposed to meet Polly for lunch, see.

284. But they told me at the Tower that she'd come here.

285. - Didn't she keep that appointment? - No, Doctor.

286. - Oh, dear me. It's just as I feared. - Is there something wrong?

287. - Where's Dodo? - She's a little under the weather.

288. And she's gone into the country for a few days.

289. - Oh, I'm sorry to hear that. - She'll be quite all right, yes, really.

290. I'm rather worried about Polly. She appears to be missing, that child.

291. Oh, probably gone all snooty on us.

292. No. I think it's far more serious than that.

293. That tramp in the paper. Did you see it?

294. Of course! I thought I recognised him. He was in the taxi.

295. But how does this connect with Polly?

296. Well, I'm not so sure that it does, my boy.

297. That's why I want to solicit your help in this matter.

298. I think... I don't think you'll arouse so much suspicion as the police might.

299. Well, just tell me what to do.

300. I want you to investigate in and around that neighbourhood

301. where we were last night in that club.

302. Oh, yeah. The tramp had a sort of home round there.

303. Well, I'll go right now.

304. Yes, and be careful, my boy. This might be dangerous.

305. I'll watch it, Doctor.

306. Destruction and potency test, stand by.

307. Stand by for test on arm action.

308. Testing.

309. Test satisfactory.

310. Stand by for sight test. Commence testing.

311. Sight to be improved. 30 yards maximum insufficient.

312. Movement test. Commence testing.