Dr. Who and the Daleks1965
Dr. Who and the Daleks (1965)
Dr. Who and the Daleks Photos
Movie Info
Watch it now
Cast
as Dr. Who
as Barbara

as Ian
as Tammosus

as Susan
as Aldon

as Elydon

as Ganatus

as Elydon

as Antodus

as Dyoni

as Thal

as Antodus

as Thal

as Thal

as Thal

as Thal

as Thal

as Thal

as Thal

as Thal

as Thal
Critic Reviews for Dr. Who and the Daleks
All Critics (20) | Top Critics (5) | Fresh (9) | Rotten (11) | DVD (1)
Not only has this movie a sound moral but also a quaint Flash Gordon charm because of its fanciful sets, Cushing, Hammer's reliable Baron Frankenstein, is properly whimsical, and Gordon Flemyng's amiable direction wisely avoids camp.

Daleks' Invasion Earth 2150 AD, the sequel, is even better, but the two Who films still make an engaging kiddie matinee double bill.
No wonder people don't talk about Dr Who and the Daleks any more.

Cushing plays Dr. Who with amiable gravity.
The settings are moderately imaginative in a tacky sort of way...
The film is pitched directly at small children, but it works on that level.
Audience Reviews for Dr. Who and the Daleks
With a budget just barely above that of the TV show, this is a big screen, color remake of first Dalek adventure, which doesn't expand the story, while removing most of the elements that made the television show so intriguing. The Doctor is just some scientist from earth, as is his granddaughter Susan. Barbara is now also the doctor's granddaughter and Ian is her suitor. Peter Cushing does give an interesting interpretation of the the Doctor. Hard core fans of the television series may want to view this, everyone else beware.
Super Reviewer
Hmmm. It was certainly the wrong idea to make the show into a movie but I don't know if the show came from the film. However this film has soom laughable moments and is not one I recomend but it's a film that will entertain you on a weekend for sure
Super Reviewer
In order for a Dr. Who fan to enjoy this, they must first come to terms with the fact that the Doctor is made a human with the surname of Who. He also invented the TARDIS himself. It's not that hard to ignore, as once they leave Earth, the plot is pretty much exactly what one should expect from Who. He travels into space with a number of companions and must help a peaceful race stop those damn pesky Daleks. Cushing gives a rather decent performance, being absent minded but clever at the same time. Roy Castle is overused as a mumbling fool. He falls over when doors open, sits on things, runs into walls etc. But at least he has a slight arc as he overcomes his fears and becomes heroic. Linden is more of an excuse to have Castle come along, as she doesn't do much. Perhaps two guys and a little girl travelling in space together would have seemed too weird to some. Some of the writing is a bit rough, as it basically just wants to hurry along. When meeting his granddaughter's new boyfriend the first thing Who does is show him the time machine. Good score, decent enough effects, result in a movie that doesn't betray its television roots. With some clever writing this could easily be placed into The Doctor's timeline, but as it stands it is some cheesy sci-fi fun.
Super Reviewer
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