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2. Ian Don Marter (28 October 1944 – 28 October 1986) was an English actor and writer, known for his role as Harry Sullivan in the BBC science-fiction television series Doctor Who from December 1974 to September 1975, with a non-regular, one-serial return in November and December 1975. [1] He sometimes used the pseudonym Ian Don .
Jan 12, 2021 · Landing on the planet Skaro, The Doctor, companions Sarah Jane Smith (Elisabeth Sladen), and Harry Sullivan (Ian Marter) are dropped into a pivotal point in time. ... As played by Michael Wisher ...
Revenge of the Cybermen: Part One: Directed by Michael E. Briant. With Tom Baker, Elisabeth Sladen, Ian Marter, Jeremy Wilkin. The Doctor, Sarah and Harry use the Time Ring to return to the Nerva Beacon, however they arrive thousands of years earlier than they anticipated and discover that an old foe of the Doctor is targeting the station's crew.
- (660)
- Adventure, Drama, Family
- Michael E. Briant
- 1975-04-19
Ian Marter. Born: Saturday 28th October 1944. Died: Tuesday 28th October 1986 (age: 42) Ian Marter played Harry Sullivan appearing alongside fourth Doctor Tom Baker, from December 1974 to September 1975. After graduating from Oxford University in 1969, Marter initially worked at the Bristol Old Vic theatre, where he was a stage manager as well ...
When 40-year-old Tom Baker landed the role of the Doctor, Marter became surplus to requirements and was written out in Baker's second season by the new production team of Philip Hinchcliffe and Robert Holmes, who felt the Doctor only needed one companion. Marter spent much of the rest of his life novelising Doctor Who (1963) stories for Target ...
- January 1, 1
- Coventry, England, UK
- January 1, 1
- London, England, UK
Above left: Ian Marter’s 1977 author’s portrait. Above right: Chris Achilléos had a black-scarved Doctor caught by the Wirrrn (sic) on the hardback first edition of Doctor Who and the Ark in Space (1977).
When 40-year-old Tom Baker landed the role of the Doctor, Marter became surplus to requirements and was written out in Baker's second season by the new production team of Philip Hinchcliffe and Robert Holmes, who felt the Doctor only needed one companion. Marter spent much of the rest of his life novelising Doctor Who (1963) stories for Target ...
