Doctor Who Figure Set The First Doctor with Supreme Dalek The Daleks Master Plan

$75.0 Buy It Now or Best Offer
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Seller Store marylewsmancavemarvels
(1501) 99.5%,

Location: Vista, California
Ships to: US,
Item: 204992798768

All returns accepted:ReturnsNotAccepted
Convention/Event:Toys R Us Exclusive
Doctor Who Underground Toys:The Daleks Master Plan, Toys R Us, Exclusive, Set, First Doctor
Doctor Who Action Figures:The Daleks Master Plan, Toys R Us, Exclusive, Set, First Doctor
Doctor Who The First Doctor Figure:The Daleks Master Plan, Toys R Us, Exclusive, Set, First Doctor
Underground Toys:The Daleks Master Plan, Toys R Us, Exclusive, Set, First Doctor
Items Included:The First Doctor, Supreme Dalek
Year Manufactured:2013
Item Length:5.5 inch
TV Show:Doctor Who
Character Options Ltd:The Daleks Master Plan, Toys R Us, Exclusive, Set, First Doctor
Vintage:No
Personalize:No
Doctor Who The Daleks Master Plan Figure:The Daleks Master Plan, Toys R Us, Exclusive, Set, First Doctor
Original/Licensed Reproduction:Original
Item Height:5.5 in
Features:1st Edition,Exclusive,Special Edition,Variant
Featured Person/Artist:William Hartnell
Underground Toys Doctor Who Figures:The Daleks Master Plan, Toys R Us, Exclusive, Set, First Doctor
Character Options Ltd Doctor Who Figures:The Daleks Master Plan, Toys R Us, Exclusive, Set, First Doctor
BBC Doctor Who Figures:The Daleks Master Plan, Toys R Us, Exclusive, Set, First Doctor
Movie:Doctor Who The Daleks’ Master Plan
Character:The First Doctor, Supreme Dalek
Toys R Us Exclusive Doctor Who Figure:The Daleks Master Plan, Toys R Us, Exclusive, Set, First Doctor
Signed:No
Color:Multicolor
Vehicle Type:Dalek
Material:ABS Plastic
Doctor:The First Doctor
Franchise:Doctor Who
Underground Toys:Underground Toys
Series:The Daleks Master Plan
Type:Action Figure
Year:2013
Doctor Who Collectors Set:The Daleks Master Plan, Toys R Us, Exclusive, Set, First Doctor
Doctor Who Supreme Dalek:The Daleks Master Plan, Toys R Us, Exclusive, Set, First Doctor
Theme:TV, Movie & Video Games
Time Period Manufactured:2010-2019
Genre:Science Fiction & Horror
Toys R Us Exclusive Doctor Who Figures:The Daleks Master Plan, Toys R Us, Exclusive, Set, First Doctor
Country/Region of Manufacture:China
The Daleks Master Plan Collectors Set:The Daleks Master Plan, Toys R Us, Exclusive, Set, First Doctor

“Doctor Who The First Doctor with Supreme Dalek””Doctor Who Exclusive Figure Set” “Doctor Who The First Doctor The Daleks Master Plan Set” Up for sale is the “2013 Doctor Who Toys R Us Exclusive The First Doctor with Supreme Dalek Figure Set”. AKA “2013 Doctor Who The First Doctor The Daleks Master Plan Figure set”. This 2013 “Doctor Who The Daleks Master Plan Figure Set” is BRAND NEW in box. Box has slight signs of shelf ware, please view all the pics closely. Included in this “Doctor Who Toys R Us Exclusive The First Doctor Figure Set” are the “Doctor Who Supreme Dalek Figure” and the “Doctor Who The First Doctor Figure”. They measure approximately 5.5″ Tall. Both of these “Toys R Us Exclusive Doctor Who Figures” are representations of their characters from the Doctor Who Episode “The Daleks Master Plan” and are sure to please. We purchased many Doctor Who Collector Sets and Loose figures recently so if you are interested in another set please visit our store. We do combine shipping!! The First Doctor is the original incarnation of the Doctor, the protagonist of the British science fiction television series Doctor Who. He was portrayed by actor William Hartnell in the first three series from 1963 to 1966 and the tenth anniversary story The Three Doctors from 1972 to 1973. The character would occasionally appear in the series after Hartnell’s death, most prominently as portrayed by Richard Hurndall in the 1983 multi-doctor special The Five Doctors, and as portrayed by David Bradley in the 2017 Twelfth Doctor episodes “The Doctor Falls” and “Twice Upon a Time” and in the 2022 Thirteenth Doctor episode “The Power of the Doctor”, the latter previously having portrayed Hartnell himself in the 2013 biopic An Adventure in Space and Time. Within the series’ narrative, the Doctor is a centuries-old alien Time Lord from the planet Gallifrey who travels in time and space in the TARDIS, frequently with companions. At the end of life, the Doctor regenerates; as a result, the physical appearance and personality of the Doctor changes. The concept of regeneration, initially referred to as a “renewal,” was introduced when Hartnell left the series due to his increasingly bad health, consequently extending the series’ life into the following century, with Hartnell being succeeded by the Second Doctor (Patrick Troughton). Hartnell’s portrayal of the character was initially a stubborn and abrasive old man who was distrustful of humans, but ultimately mellowed out into a more compassionate, grandfatherly figure who adored his travels with his companions. The First Doctor’s original companions were his granddaughter Susan Foreman (Carole Ann Ford) and her schoolteachers Ian Chesterton (William Russell) and Barbara Wright (Jacqueline Hill). In later episodes, he travelled alongside 25th-century orphan Vicki (Maureen O’Brien), space pilot Steven Taylor (Peter Purves), Trojan handmaiden Katarina (Adrienne Hill), and sixties flower child Dodo Chaplet (Jackie Lane). His final on-screen companions were the working class sailor Ben Jackson (Michael Craze) and the sophisticated socialite Polly (Anneke Wills). Of the 134 episodes Hartnell appeared in as a regular, 44 are missing. Character biographyThe First Doctor is a character shrouded in mystery; little is known about him at the outset except that he has a granddaughter, Susan Foreman, and that they come from their own planet. He has a ship that travels through time and space, the TARDIS, which is currently disguised as a police box (Susan notes that it used to be able to change to blend in with its surroundings), and is bigger on the inside. The Doctor describes himself and Susan as “exiles” without specifying why or even whether their exile is self-imposed. It would not be until the last adventure of the Doctor’s second incarnation that the name of the Doctor’s people (the Time Lords) would be revealed, and the third incarnation before the name of his home planet (Gallifrey) was first spoken. The series’ first episode opens with a pair of schoolteachers in contemporary (1963) London, Ian Chesterton and Barbara Wright, investigating the mystery of Susan, a student who seems confused and even frustrated at how what she is learning in history and especially mathematics seems to be wrong. Following Susan to her supposed home, they discover the TARDIS in a junkyard, surprising both Susan and her grandfather the Doctor, who launches the ship in response to the discovery. Ian and Barbara are involuntarily taken on a journey back to the year 100,000 BC and spend two years adventuring through time and space with the Doctor, who at this point in the series has no control over the navigation systems of the TARDIS. It was as this incarnation that the Doctor first met the Daleks and the Cybermen, races that would become his most implacable foes. The TARDIS crew also observed many historical events such as the Reign of Terror in revolutionary France, meeting Marco Polo in China and The Aztecs in Mexico. When Susan fell in love with the human resistance fighter David Campbell, the Doctor left her behind to allow her to build a life for herself on 22nd century Earth (The Dalek Invasion of Earth), although he promised to return some day. The Doctor, Ian and Barbara were then joined by Vicki, whom they saved in The Rescue from the planet Dido. At the conclusion of a chase through time by Daleks, Ian and Barbara used the Dalek time machine to go home (The Chase), and their place in the TARDIS was taken by a future space pilot named Steven Taylor, who had been captured by the robot Mechanoids but escaped due to the Dalek attack. The Doctor met another member of his own race for the first time in the form of the Meddling Monk and had an adventure in Galaxy 4. During the siege of Troy, Vicki decided to leave the TARDIS to stay with Troilus, adopting the name Cressida. The Doctor and Steven were next briefly joined by Trojan slave Katarina and a security agent from 4000 AD Sara Kingdom, but both were killed during the events of The Daleks’ Master Plan, where the Daleks plotted to invade Earth’s Solar System in 4000 AD, before being destroyed when the Doctor activated their weapon the Time Destructor. Due to this he was aged significantly; the effects on Sara were enough to reduce her to dust. After narrowly missing the Massacre of St Bartholomew’s Eve, the Doctor and Steven took on board a young girl named Dodo Chaplet. Dodo brought a cold virus to the far future, which nearly annihilated the humans and Monoids travelling on The Ark. It was cured and when the TARDIS arrived on the Ark 700 years later the TARDIS crew helped the humans reach their destination, the Monoids having taken over the Ark. One of the First Doctor’s most deadly foes was the Celestial Toymaker, who forced him and his companions to play deadly games and briefly made the Doctor invisible and mute. Eventually, the Doctor managed to win the Trilogic Game allowing them all to escape the Toymaker’s domain. Eventually, Steven and Dodo left the Doctor as well, Steven remaining on an alien planet as a mediator (The Savages) between two races, and Dodo deciding to remain on Earth in 1966 to recover from being hypnotised by the supercomputer WOTAN. The Doctor was then joined by upper-class secretary Polly and sailor Ben Jackson. The toll of years put strain on the Doctor’s elderly frame. After defeating the Cybermen at the Antarctic Snowcap Station (The Tenth Planet), the Doctor was fearfully reluctant to regenerate when he crossed paths with one of his future incarnations (“Twice Upon a Time”), who is similarly reluctant to regenerate. The events they experience convince both Doctors to go through with their regenerations. After returning to his TARDIS and helping Polly and Ben back inside, the Doctor falls unconscious and regenerates. The Daleks’ Master Plan is the mostly missing fourth serial of the third season in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which originally aired in twelve weekly parts from 13 November 1965 to 29 January 1966. This twelve-part serial is the longest with a single director and production code (The Trial of a Time Lord was longer but was made in three production blocks, with separate codes, and with four separate story lines each with their own authors and working titles). This serial marks the final appearance of Adrienne Hill as companion Katarina, and the only appearance of Jean Marsh as Sara Kingdom. Katarina and Sara Kingdom both die during the serial, marking the first two companion deaths in the show. Episode 1, “The Nightmare Begins”, marks the first appearance of Nicholas Courtney in Doctor Who, here playing space security agent Bret Vyon. It was the second Doctor Who story never to be screened in Australia; the Australian Broadcasting Corporation judged the story to be unsuitable for children. Only three of the twelve episodes (two, five and ten) are held in the BBC archives; nine remain missing. PlotSome six months after the events of “Mission to the Unknown”, the TARDIS arrives on the planet Kembel, and the First Doctor leaves the TARDIS to try to find medical aid for the wounded Steven, leaving him with the Trojan servant girl Katarina. Meanwhile, a Space Agent, Bret Vyon is also on the planet trying to find out what happened to Agent Marc Cory. The two parties cross paths and agree to work together, whereupon they discover that the Daleks have put together a grand alliance with various galactic powers to conquer humanity by use of a Time Destructor, a weapon with the potential to destroy all life on a planet by accelerating the flow of time. The traitorous Guardian of the Solar System, Mavic Chen, has provided the weapon’s power core, made up of the rare element taranium. The Doctor infiltrates a meeting of the Daleks’ alliance and steals the taranium core, before he, his companions, and Vyon escape by stealing Chen’s ship, termed a Spar. The Daleks force the Spar to crash-land on the nearby prison planet of Desperus, only for the pursuing Dalek ship to suffer an even worse crash, allowing the Doctor time to repair the Spar and take off again. As soon as they take off, however, they discover that they picked up a convict named Kirksen, who takes Katarina hostage. While they try to talk Kirksen down, Katarina activates the outer airlock door and ejects her and Kirksen into space, where they both die, leaving the shocked and saddened Doctor and Steven to contemplate whether her actions were deliberate. After the Spar returns to Earth, the group makes contact with Vyon’s old friend Daxtar, who unwittingly reveals that he is working with Chen. Vyon kills Daxtar, only to then be killed himself by his sister, fellow Space Agent Sara Kingdom. Kingdom unwittingly chases the Doctor and Steven into an experimental teleportation chamber, where they are transported to the distant planet of Mira. After the Doctor and Steven persuade her of Chen’s treachery, she agrees to work with them, and helps them fend off an attack by the planet’s savage, invisible natives, before the three steal a Dalek ship that has been sent to retrieve them. The Daleks force this ship to return to Kembel, but the Doctor and Steven manage to create a fake taranium core, which they dupe the Daleks into accepting before they and Sara flee in the TARDIS. In an interlude from the main storyline, Doctor, Steven, and Sara land in a police station in Liverpool, and then a film set in silent-era Hollywood, leading to many comedic misunderstandings in both locations, before the Doctor breaks the fourth wall to wish viewers at home a Merry Christmas. The TARDIS then lands on a volcanic planet, and is followed there by the Doctor’s old enemy the Meddling Monk, who is out for revenge after the Doctor tried to strand him in Medieval England by sabotaging his TARDIS. The Monk damages the door lock of the Doctor’s TARDIS, but the Doctor makes temporary repairs and manages to travel to Ancient Egypt; the Monk follows him there, as does Chen and a squadron of Daleks, who by now have deduced that the Doctor gave them a fake core. Chen and the Daleks force the Monk into working with them, and he gets the idea of taking Steven and Sara captive and using them as hostages. Without the time to create another fake core, the Doctor is forced to hand the real one over to Chen, though he at least manages to steal the directional circuit from the Monk’s TARDIS, ensuring that the Monk cannot control its destination, and thereby can no longer pursue the Doctor. Using the Monk’s directional control (which is destroyed in the process), the Doctor is able to pilot the TARDIS back to Kembel, where Steven and Sara discover that the Daleks have deemed their fellow alliance leaders, including Chen, surplus to requirements and have imprisoned them. Steven and Sara free them so that they can ensure their races end their alliances with the Daleks, only to then be captured by Chen, who has been driven insane by the Daleks’ betrayal and has deluded himself into believing that he is immortal and the leader of the Daleks. He marches Steven and Sara into the Dalek base and tries to give orders to the Daleks, who react by killing Chen. The Doctor takes advantage of the resulting commotion to steal and activate the Time Destructor itself, threatening to bring it to full power and destroy all life on Kembel if the Daleks do not let him and his companions go. Steven is able to get back to the TARDIS before the Time Destructor reaches full power of its own accord, but the Doctor and Sara are not, and Sara is killed and aged into dust. Steven manages to help the Doctor back into the TARDIS, restoring them both to their proper ages, after which the Daleks arrive and, after trying and failing to destroy the Time Destructor, become the victims of their own weapon as it wipes out all life on the planet. Later, once the weapon has burned itself out, the Doctor and Steven emerge from the TARDIS, with Steven distraught at the senseless deaths of Bret, Katarina, and Sara, and the Doctor remarking on the “terrible waste” that has taken place.

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