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| Meet the Sensorites (Ken Tyllsen and Joe Greig) |
1. Strangers in Space (7.9m)
2. The Unwilling Warriors (6.9m)
3. Hidden Danger (7.4m)
4. A Race Against Death (5.5m)
5. Kidnap (6.9m)
6. A Desperate Venture (6.9m)
Average audience for serial: 6.92m
William Hartnell (The Doctor) January 8th 1908 to April 23rd 1975 (heart failure after a series of strokes) For a full career biography for William Hartnell, click here.
William Russell (Ian Chesterton) November 19th 1924 to June 3rd 2024 For a full career biography for William Russell (aka Russell Enoch), click here.
Jacqueline Hill (Barbara Wright) December 17th 1929 to February 18th 1993 (bone cancer) For a full career biography for Jacqueline Hill, click here.
Carole Ann Ford (Susan) Born June 16th 1940 For a full career biography for Carole Ann Ford, click here.
GUEST CAST
John Bailey (Commander) June 26th 1912 to February 18th 1989
Doctor Who credits
Played: Commander in The Sensorites (1964)
Played: Edward Waterfield in The Evil of the Daleks (1967)
Played: Sezom in The Horns of Nimon (1979-80)
Career highlights
Debuted in Marigold (1936), then Till the End of Time (1946), Romeo and Juliet (1947), It Happened in Soho (1948), The Night Won't Talk (1952), The Granville Melodramas (1955-56), The New Adventures of Charlie Chan (1957), Ivanhoe (1958/59), Ghost Squad (1963), Quick Before They Catch Us (1966), The Forsyte Saga (1967), The Champions (1969), Journey to the Unknown (1969), Steptoe and Son (1970), Van der Valk (1973), Thriller (1976), Return of the Saint (1978), Tales of the Unexpected (1983) and Personal Services (1987).
Facts
John was a friend of husband and wife John Le Mesurier and Hattie Jacques. Alison Bailey has compiled a professional history for John (who was her father's first cousin) here.
Lorne Cossette (Maitland) July 21st 1925 to January 7th 2001
Career highlights
Canadian Lorne's acting career started with The Deaf Heart (1958), followed by International Detective (1960), Edge of Truth (1961), Compact (1964), The Rat Catchers (1966), Seeing Things (1982), Captain Power and the Soldiers of the Future (1988), The Twilight Zone (1989), Street Legal (1989/91), The Song Spinner (1995), Stolen Hearts (1996) and Darkman III (1996).
Stephen Dartnell (John) 1932 to December 1st 1989
Doctor Who credits
Played: Yartek in The Keys of Marinus (1964)
Played: John in The Sensorites (1964)
Career highlights
His other TV credits include Othello (1955), Oscar Wilde (1960), Circle of Deception (1960), A Tale of Two Cities (1965) and The Queen and Jackson (1966). He directed a number of stage plays in Glasgow in the 1970s, and is also credited as adapting (from the D H Lawrence story) and directing the 1972 short film Second Best, starring Alan Bates.
Facts
In 'The Front Legs of a Cow', the 2011 biography of Steptoe and Son star Harry H Corbett written by his daughter Susannah, Harry Greene (later to become a TV DIY expert, and father to Attack of the Cybermen actress Sarah Greene) tells the story of an incident in the early 1950s when Stephen (who was gay) was the target of homophobic abuse and had paint thrown over him by a youth. That youth then went home and told his father that Stephen had propositioned him, so his father went to the police. When it came to court, the judge threw it out for being indefensible and the youth and his father were fined for wasting police time, and perjury. However, Stephen was kicked out of Joan Littlewood's Theatre Workshop, as was Harry Greene for sticking up for him. Throughout this affair, Stephen was also supported by Harry H Corbett.
Eric Francis (First Elder) March 21st 1912 to June 7th 1991
Career highlights
Eric's earliest credit was in Devil on Horseback (1954), followed by Big Guns (1958), Emergency Ward 10 (1962), Sat'day While Sunday (1967), On the Buses (1970-71), The Troubleshooters (1971), Theatre of Blood (1973), Happy Ever After (1974), Dominic (1976), Survivors (1977), Danger UXB (1979), To Serve Them All My Days (1980), The Meaning of Life (1983), That's My Boy (1985), Don't Wait Up (1986), Mr Majeika (1989), Chancer (1990) and The Bill (1988/91).
Peter Glaze (Third Sensorite [aka City Administrator]) September 17th 1917 to February 20th 1983 (heart attack)
Career highlights
Peter started out as a comedy actor in the likes of Together Again (1957) and Whack-O! (1958), and as understudy to the Crazy Gang, but in 1960 started working on the children's series Crackerjack which made him famous. He appeared on the show until 1979, during which he developed comedy sketches which helped popularise the phrase "Don't get your knickers in a knot". Peter also often used the phrase "Doh!", after silent movie star James Finlayson, long before it became synonymous with The Simpsons. Other TV work included The Strange World of Gurney Slade (1960), Hancock (1961), Billy Bunter of Greyfriars School (1961), Dixon of Dock Green (1964), The Fenn Street Gang (1972), The Sweeney (1975), Suez 1956 (1979) and The Royal Variety Performance (1982).
Joe Greig (Second Sensorite/ Scientist, Warrior) March 14th 1922 to January 14th 2014
Career highlights
Joe's long career began with Kidnapped (1956), followed by roles in Huntingtower (1957), The Splendid Spur (1960), Moonstrike (1963), Cluff (1965), The Saint (1967), Boy Meets Girl (1969), Spring and Port Wine (1970), Doomwatch (1971), Sutherland's Law (1973), Public Eye (1975), Happy Ever After (1976), Crown Court (1978), Dead Ernest (1982), Bluebell (1986), Taggart (1990), Take the High Road (1990), Civvies (1992), Strathblair (1993), The Tales of Para Handy (1994), Grange Hill (1996), Hamish Macbeth (1996-97) and The Nine Lives of Tomas Katz (2000).
Ken Tyllsen (First Sensorite/ Scientist) 1939 to June 11th 2014
Doctor Who credits
Played: First Sensorite/ Scientist in The Sensorites (1964)
Played: Mechanoid operator in The Chase (1965)
Played: Dalek operator in The Evil of the Daleks (1967)
Career highlights
Ken's other credited TV work included Rex Milligan (1956), Dixon of Dock Green (1962/63), Taxi! (1963), , The Airbase (1965) and Doctor in the House (1970), but he also worked for the Royal Ballet and National Theatre.
Facts
Since the 1980s Ken was a member and vice-president of the Adlerian Society, the Institute for Individual Psychology and Counselling, and worked closely with the mental health charity MIND. There are some lovely tributes to Ken from fellow Adlerians here.
CREW
Peter R Newman (writer) June 4th 1926 to February 22nd 1975 (cerebral haemorrhage)
Career highlights
Peter's only other writing credit was for Yesterday's Enemy, a television play which was later turned into a screenplay (1958/59). Sadly after writing The Sensorites, Peter developed chronic writer's block and took a job as a porter at London's Tate Gallery. It was here he fell down a flight of stairs and hit his head on an iron radiator, which led to his untimely death aged 48. A moving tribute to Peter appears on the DVD for this story. The R stands for Richard.
Mervyn Pinfield (director (episodes 1-4) & associate producer) February 28th 1912 to May 20th 1966 Click here for Mervyn Pinfield's entry on An Unearthly Child
Frank Cox (director, episodes 5-6) May 28th 1940 to April 27th 2021
Doctor Who credits
Directed: The Edge of Destruction (episode 2, 1964), The Sensorites (episodes 5-6, 1964)
Career highlights
Frank's first directing job was on Doctor Who, followed by work on The Revenue Men (1967), The Troubleshooters (1969), Doomwatch (1970), The View from Daniel Pike (1973), Warship (1973), Sutherland's Law (1974), Softly Softly: Task Force (1969-1976), Byron: A Personal Tour (1981), The Brief (1984), Flying Lady (1987), EastEnders (1988) and High Road (1990-91). He also produced Sutherland's Law (1974-76), A Life at Stake (1978), Spy! (1980), Escape (1980), CATS Eyes (1985) and High Road (1992-93).
Facts
Frank's wife was actress Bridget Turner, who appeared in the 2007 story Gridlock.
Verity Lambert (producer) November 27th 1935 to November 22nd 2007 (cancer) Click here for Verity Lambert's entry on An Unearthly Child
David Whitaker (story editor) April 18th 1928 to February 4th 1980 (lymphoma) Click here for David Whitaker's entry on An Unearthly Child
Average audience for serial: 6.92m
- A pictorial guide to the guest cast (including the Sensorites) can be found at the bottom of this entry. Read an episode-by-episode review of this story at Time Space Visualiser here!
William Hartnell (The Doctor) January 8th 1908 to April 23rd 1975 (heart failure after a series of strokes) For a full career biography for William Hartnell, click here.
William Russell (Ian Chesterton) November 19th 1924 to June 3rd 2024 For a full career biography for William Russell (aka Russell Enoch), click here.
Jacqueline Hill (Barbara Wright) December 17th 1929 to February 18th 1993 (bone cancer) For a full career biography for Jacqueline Hill, click here.
Carole Ann Ford (Susan) Born June 16th 1940 For a full career biography for Carole Ann Ford, click here.
GUEST CAST
John Bailey (Commander) June 26th 1912 to February 18th 1989
Doctor Who credits
Played: Commander in The Sensorites (1964)
Played: Edward Waterfield in The Evil of the Daleks (1967)
Played: Sezom in The Horns of Nimon (1979-80)
Career highlights
Debuted in Marigold (1936), then Till the End of Time (1946), Romeo and Juliet (1947), It Happened in Soho (1948), The Night Won't Talk (1952), The Granville Melodramas (1955-56), The New Adventures of Charlie Chan (1957), Ivanhoe (1958/59), Ghost Squad (1963), Quick Before They Catch Us (1966), The Forsyte Saga (1967), The Champions (1969), Journey to the Unknown (1969), Steptoe and Son (1970), Van der Valk (1973), Thriller (1976), Return of the Saint (1978), Tales of the Unexpected (1983) and Personal Services (1987).
Facts
John was a friend of husband and wife John Le Mesurier and Hattie Jacques. Alison Bailey has compiled a professional history for John (who was her father's first cousin) here.
Lorne Cossette (Maitland) July 21st 1925 to January 7th 2001
Career highlights
Canadian Lorne's acting career started with The Deaf Heart (1958), followed by International Detective (1960), Edge of Truth (1961), Compact (1964), The Rat Catchers (1966), Seeing Things (1982), Captain Power and the Soldiers of the Future (1988), The Twilight Zone (1989), Street Legal (1989/91), The Song Spinner (1995), Stolen Hearts (1996) and Darkman III (1996).
Stephen Dartnell (John) 1932 to December 1st 1989
Doctor Who credits
Played: Yartek in The Keys of Marinus (1964)
Played: John in The Sensorites (1964)
Career highlights
His other TV credits include Othello (1955), Oscar Wilde (1960), Circle of Deception (1960), A Tale of Two Cities (1965) and The Queen and Jackson (1966). He directed a number of stage plays in Glasgow in the 1970s, and is also credited as adapting (from the D H Lawrence story) and directing the 1972 short film Second Best, starring Alan Bates.
Facts
In 'The Front Legs of a Cow', the 2011 biography of Steptoe and Son star Harry H Corbett written by his daughter Susannah, Harry Greene (later to become a TV DIY expert, and father to Attack of the Cybermen actress Sarah Greene) tells the story of an incident in the early 1950s when Stephen (who was gay) was the target of homophobic abuse and had paint thrown over him by a youth. That youth then went home and told his father that Stephen had propositioned him, so his father went to the police. When it came to court, the judge threw it out for being indefensible and the youth and his father were fined for wasting police time, and perjury. However, Stephen was kicked out of Joan Littlewood's Theatre Workshop, as was Harry Greene for sticking up for him. Throughout this affair, Stephen was also supported by Harry H Corbett.
Eric Francis (First Elder) March 21st 1912 to June 7th 1991
Career highlights
Eric's earliest credit was in Devil on Horseback (1954), followed by Big Guns (1958), Emergency Ward 10 (1962), Sat'day While Sunday (1967), On the Buses (1970-71), The Troubleshooters (1971), Theatre of Blood (1973), Happy Ever After (1974), Dominic (1976), Survivors (1977), Danger UXB (1979), To Serve Them All My Days (1980), The Meaning of Life (1983), That's My Boy (1985), Don't Wait Up (1986), Mr Majeika (1989), Chancer (1990) and The Bill (1988/91).
Peter Glaze (Third Sensorite [aka City Administrator]) September 17th 1917 to February 20th 1983 (heart attack)
Career highlights
Peter started out as a comedy actor in the likes of Together Again (1957) and Whack-O! (1958), and as understudy to the Crazy Gang, but in 1960 started working on the children's series Crackerjack which made him famous. He appeared on the show until 1979, during which he developed comedy sketches which helped popularise the phrase "Don't get your knickers in a knot". Peter also often used the phrase "Doh!", after silent movie star James Finlayson, long before it became synonymous with The Simpsons. Other TV work included The Strange World of Gurney Slade (1960), Hancock (1961), Billy Bunter of Greyfriars School (1961), Dixon of Dock Green (1964), The Fenn Street Gang (1972), The Sweeney (1975), Suez 1956 (1979) and The Royal Variety Performance (1982).
Joe Greig (Second Sensorite/ Scientist, Warrior) March 14th 1922 to January 14th 2014
Career highlights
Joe's long career began with Kidnapped (1956), followed by roles in Huntingtower (1957), The Splendid Spur (1960), Moonstrike (1963), Cluff (1965), The Saint (1967), Boy Meets Girl (1969), Spring and Port Wine (1970), Doomwatch (1971), Sutherland's Law (1973), Public Eye (1975), Happy Ever After (1976), Crown Court (1978), Dead Ernest (1982), Bluebell (1986), Taggart (1990), Take the High Road (1990), Civvies (1992), Strathblair (1993), The Tales of Para Handy (1994), Grange Hill (1996), Hamish Macbeth (1996-97) and The Nine Lives of Tomas Katz (2000).
Facts
Joe has the distinction of being the first Doctor Who monster to speak his own lines, as previous monsters had always had separate voice performances or were mute.
Martyn Huntley (First Human)
Doctor Who credits
Played: First human in The Sensorites (1964)
Played: Roboman in The Dalek Invasion of Earth (1964)
Played: Warren Earp in The Gunfighters (1966)
Career highlights
Martyn subsequently appeared in R3 (1965), United! (1966-67), A Farewell to Arms (1966), The Spanish Farm (1968) and Z Cars (1969).
Gerry Martin (Sensorite) Died 2018
Career highlights
Gerry's other work includes No Hiding Place (1964), Mystery and Imagination (1970), A Bridge Too Far (1977), The Professionals (1980), Swamp Thing (1992) and Thunder in Paradise II (1994).
Bartlett Mullins (Second Elder) August 13th 1904 to May 15th 1992
Doctor Who credits
Played: Second Elder in The Sensorites (1964)
Played: Elder in The Savages (1966, uncredited)
Career highlights
Bartlett's earliest role was in The Man Who Came to Dinner (1947), then Gone to Earth (1950), Clementina (1954), Nicholas Nickleby (1957), Danger Man (1961), Bootsie and Snudge (1963), Cluff (1965), Adam Adamant Lives! (1966), Frankenstein Created Woman (1967), Adventure Weekly (1969), Bright's Boffins (1970), Sex and the Other Woman (1972), Sez Les (1972), Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em (1974), Secret Army (1977), The Cedar Tree (1978), House of Caradus (1979), Frankie Howerd Strikes Again (1981) and Tom, Dick and Harriet (1982). Bartlett will be best remembered for playing Mr Clough in the sitcom The Likely Lads (1964-66).
Arthur Newall (Fourth Sensorite) 1927 to May 2007
This was Arthur's only acting credit apart from The Campaign (1965). He later became a Conservative councillor in the London borough of Enfield, serving as chairman of the Conservative Trades Unionists. He stood for the party in the 1986 local elections, gaining 16.7% of the ballot, and again in the 1990 and 1994 elections.
Awards
1994: Officer of the order of the British Empire (OBE) for political and public service
Giles Phibbs (Second Human) January 18th 1934 to August 2014
Career highlights
Giles debuted in Paul of Tarsus (1960), then went on to appear in Compact (1964), For Whom the Bell Tolls (1965), The Roads to Freedom (1970), The Troubleshooters (1971), Vampire Circus (1972), War & Peace (1972), Adult Fun (1972), Boy Dominic (1974), In a Country Churchyard (1979) and The Chief (1990).
Ilona Rodgers (Carol) Born April 28th 1942
Career highlights
Ilona's acting career began with an ITV Play of the Week called Conspiracy of Silence (1963), followed by Adam Adamant Lives! (1966), The Beverly Hillbillies (1968), Strange Report (1970), Winners and Losers (1975), Close to Home (1975), Gather Your Dreams (1978), The Sullivans (1979-80), Sara Dane (1982), Special Squad (1984), Anzacs (1985), The Far Country (1987), Riding High (1995-96), Hercules: The Legendary Journeys (1995/97), Shortland Street (2003/05), Maddigan's Quest (2006), Rest for the Wicked (2011), Safe House (2012), Syrenia (2015), Power Rangers Dino Charge (2016), Dirty Laundry (2016), Westside (2018), The Brokenwood Mysteries (2018) and My Life is Murder (2024). However, she has enjoyed numerous long-running roles in TV series, including Nurse Sarah Smith in Emergency Ward 10 (1962-64), Zara Moonbeam in Prisoner: Cell Block H (1983), Margaret Dunne in Sons and Daughters (1983-84), Maxine Redfern in Gloss (1987-90) and Hilda Burton in The New Adventures of Black Beauty (1990-92).
Martyn Huntley (First Human)
Doctor Who credits
Played: First human in The Sensorites (1964)
Played: Roboman in The Dalek Invasion of Earth (1964)
Played: Warren Earp in The Gunfighters (1966)
Career highlights
Martyn subsequently appeared in R3 (1965), United! (1966-67), A Farewell to Arms (1966), The Spanish Farm (1968) and Z Cars (1969).
Gerry Martin (Sensorite) Died 2018
Career highlights
Gerry's other work includes No Hiding Place (1964), Mystery and Imagination (1970), A Bridge Too Far (1977), The Professionals (1980), Swamp Thing (1992) and Thunder in Paradise II (1994).
Bartlett Mullins (Second Elder) August 13th 1904 to May 15th 1992
Doctor Who credits
Played: Second Elder in The Sensorites (1964)
Played: Elder in The Savages (1966, uncredited)
Career highlights
Bartlett's earliest role was in The Man Who Came to Dinner (1947), then Gone to Earth (1950), Clementina (1954), Nicholas Nickleby (1957), Danger Man (1961), Bootsie and Snudge (1963), Cluff (1965), Adam Adamant Lives! (1966), Frankenstein Created Woman (1967), Adventure Weekly (1969), Bright's Boffins (1970), Sex and the Other Woman (1972), Sez Les (1972), Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em (1974), Secret Army (1977), The Cedar Tree (1978), House of Caradus (1979), Frankie Howerd Strikes Again (1981) and Tom, Dick and Harriet (1982). Bartlett will be best remembered for playing Mr Clough in the sitcom The Likely Lads (1964-66).
Arthur Newall (Fourth Sensorite) 1927 to May 2007
This was Arthur's only acting credit apart from The Campaign (1965). He later became a Conservative councillor in the London borough of Enfield, serving as chairman of the Conservative Trades Unionists. He stood for the party in the 1986 local elections, gaining 16.7% of the ballot, and again in the 1990 and 1994 elections.
Awards
1994: Officer of the order of the British Empire (OBE) for political and public service
Giles Phibbs (Second Human) January 18th 1934 to August 2014
Career highlights
Giles debuted in Paul of Tarsus (1960), then went on to appear in Compact (1964), For Whom the Bell Tolls (1965), The Roads to Freedom (1970), The Troubleshooters (1971), Vampire Circus (1972), War & Peace (1972), Adult Fun (1972), Boy Dominic (1974), In a Country Churchyard (1979) and The Chief (1990).
Ilona Rodgers (Carol) Born April 28th 1942
Career highlights
Ilona's acting career began with an ITV Play of the Week called Conspiracy of Silence (1963), followed by Adam Adamant Lives! (1966), The Beverly Hillbillies (1968), Strange Report (1970), Winners and Losers (1975), Close to Home (1975), Gather Your Dreams (1978), The Sullivans (1979-80), Sara Dane (1982), Special Squad (1984), Anzacs (1985), The Far Country (1987), Riding High (1995-96), Hercules: The Legendary Journeys (1995/97), Shortland Street (2003/05), Maddigan's Quest (2006), Rest for the Wicked (2011), Safe House (2012), Syrenia (2015), Power Rangers Dino Charge (2016), Dirty Laundry (2016), Westside (2018), The Brokenwood Mysteries (2018) and My Life is Murder (2024). However, she has enjoyed numerous long-running roles in TV series, including Nurse Sarah Smith in Emergency Ward 10 (1962-64), Zara Moonbeam in Prisoner: Cell Block H (1983), Margaret Dunne in Sons and Daughters (1983-84), Maxine Redfern in Gloss (1987-90) and Hilda Burton in The New Adventures of Black Beauty (1990-92).
Awards
1983: Logie Award for Best Supporting Actress in a Mini-Series/ TV Movie (Sara Dane)
Facts
Ilona moved out to New Zealand between 1973-78, then to Australia until the mid-1980s, when she relocated to New Zealand. In 2020 she and her husband bought 10 hectares on the slopes of Mount Oxford on South Island (NZ) and became regenerative bush planters.
In 2014 Toby Hadoke released his Who's Round interview with Ilona here.
Anthony Rogers (Sensorite)
Career highlights
Other credits include Romeo and Juliet (1962), Combat! (1965) and Camelot (1967).
Facts
Ilona moved out to New Zealand between 1973-78, then to Australia until the mid-1980s, when she relocated to New Zealand. In 2020 she and her husband bought 10 hectares on the slopes of Mount Oxford on South Island (NZ) and became regenerative bush planters.
In 2014 Toby Hadoke released his Who's Round interview with Ilona here.
Anthony Rogers (Sensorite)
Career highlights
Other credits include Romeo and Juliet (1962), Combat! (1965) and Camelot (1967).
Ken Tyllsen (First Sensorite/ Scientist) 1939 to June 11th 2014
Doctor Who credits
Played: First Sensorite/ Scientist in The Sensorites (1964)
Played: Mechanoid operator in The Chase (1965)
Played: Dalek operator in The Evil of the Daleks (1967)
Career highlights
Ken's other credited TV work included Rex Milligan (1956), Dixon of Dock Green (1962/63), Taxi! (1963), , The Airbase (1965) and Doctor in the House (1970), but he also worked for the Royal Ballet and National Theatre.
Facts
Since the 1980s Ken was a member and vice-president of the Adlerian Society, the Institute for Individual Psychology and Counselling, and worked closely with the mental health charity MIND. There are some lovely tributes to Ken from fellow Adlerians here.
CREW
Career highlights
Peter's only other writing credit was for Yesterday's Enemy, a television play which was later turned into a screenplay (1958/59). Sadly after writing The Sensorites, Peter developed chronic writer's block and took a job as a porter at London's Tate Gallery. It was here he fell down a flight of stairs and hit his head on an iron radiator, which led to his untimely death aged 48. A moving tribute to Peter appears on the DVD for this story. The R stands for Richard.
Mervyn Pinfield (director (episodes 1-4) & associate producer) February 28th 1912 to May 20th 1966 Click here for Mervyn Pinfield's entry on An Unearthly Child
Frank Cox (director, episodes 5-6) May 28th 1940 to April 27th 2021
Doctor Who credits
Directed: The Edge of Destruction (episode 2, 1964), The Sensorites (episodes 5-6, 1964)
Career highlights
Frank's first directing job was on Doctor Who, followed by work on The Revenue Men (1967), The Troubleshooters (1969), Doomwatch (1970), The View from Daniel Pike (1973), Warship (1973), Sutherland's Law (1974), Softly Softly: Task Force (1969-1976), Byron: A Personal Tour (1981), The Brief (1984), Flying Lady (1987), EastEnders (1988) and High Road (1990-91). He also produced Sutherland's Law (1974-76), A Life at Stake (1978), Spy! (1980), Escape (1980), CATS Eyes (1985) and High Road (1992-93).
Facts
Frank's wife was actress Bridget Turner, who appeared in the 2007 story Gridlock.
Verity Lambert (producer) November 27th 1935 to November 22nd 2007 (cancer) Click here for Verity Lambert's entry on An Unearthly Child
David Whitaker (story editor) April 18th 1928 to February 4th 1980 (lymphoma) Click here for David Whitaker's entry on An Unearthly Child
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