Stacey Smith?, pandemic modeller and co-author of OutsideIn and Who is the Doctor, chooses the eight items she would take with her, if she was about to be marooned on a desert planet

Stacey's website

The Doctor Who Ratings Guide

The Cloister Library

A discussion of the two cinema adaptations of Anthony Schaffer's play Sleuth, in 1972 and, latterly written by Harold Pinter and directed by Kenneth Branagh, in 2007, and the 'spiritual remake' Deathtrap ten years after the first which was directed by Sidney Lumet from Ira Levin's play. All three of which starred Michael Caine.

Our journey through the Doctor Who back catalogue reaches 2012 and the run-up to the series' fiftieth anniversary, and the content we will be discussing is Series Seven. Buckle in, there's a lot of it

A mildly spoilery (stop when we get to the 'elephant in the room' if you don't want to hear about the new ending) look at Stephen King's The Stand and its television adaptations, in which J.R. is joined by Iain Martin, James Wheildon and Tim Allman

Iain on Twitter

James' The Movie Lighthouse on Twitter

Tim on Twitter

Millie McKenzie, the crazy cat lady with the love of polymer clay, chooses the eight items she would take with her, if she was about to be marooned on a desert planet

Millie on Twitter

Millie on Instagram

BBC news reporter Tim Allman chooses the eight items he would take with him, if he was about to be marooned on a desert planet

Tim's Twitter

Tim on YouTube

Opening theme: Jesus Couldn't Drum

Another new game to while away a dull fifteen minutes, in this short bonus episode in which we guess the Doctor Who story from three clues

A conversation about the various writers who only have one Doctor Who story to their credit

Original photo: Tim Drury

This short bonus episode introduces a new quiz format in which Doctor Who story titles are run through the synonym-o-meter and the co-hosts have to guess what the stories really are

Film Club celebrates a changeover between American Presidents by travelling back in time to the late 1990s, and watching three films that sent up American politics during Bill Clinton's term in the Oval Office: Wag the Dog, Bulworth and Primary Colors