Hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy fre

Continue For other purposes, see Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (disambiguation) and Hitchhiker's (disambiguation). Sci-fi series Hitchhiker's Hitchhiking by GalaxyFirst edition cover hitchhiking by The Galaxy (novel)Created by Douglas AdamsOriginal workThe Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy of The Beginning and Secondary Phase (1978-1980)Print publishingBook (1 Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: Original Radio Scripts (1985)Roman (s)Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (1979)Restaurant at the End of the Universe (1980)Life, The Universe and the Universe (1982)So long, and thanks for all the fish (1984)Basically harmless (1992)And one more thing ... (2009) Movies and TVFilm (s) Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (2005)Television seriesThe Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (1981)GamesVideo Games (s)Hitchhiker's Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (1984) (1997)AudioRadio Program (s) Hitchhiker's Hitchhiker (1984)Starship on the Galaxy (1984)The Titanic (1997)AudioRadio Program (s) Hitchhiker's Hitchhiker (1984)Starship Titanic (1997)AudioRadio Program (s) Hitchhiker's Hitchhiker (1984)Starship Titanic (1997)AudioRadio Program (s) Hitchhiking by The Galaxy (1984)Starship AudioRadio program (s) Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy Of The Initial and Secondary Phase (1978-1980)Hitchhiking through the Galaxy of Tertiary Quintessential Phases (2004-05)Hitchhiking by The Galaxy Hexagon Phase (2018) Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (sometimes referred to as HG2G HHGGTT - Comedy Series created by . The radio comedy was originally broadcast on BBC Radio 4 in 1978 and was later adapted to other formats including stage shows, novels, comics, the 1981 TV series, the 1984 video game and the 2005 feature film. Hitchhiking in the Galaxy has become an international multi-media phenomenon; novels are the most common, having been translated into more than 30 languages by 2005. The first novel, Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (1979), came fourth in the BBC's Big Reading poll. The sixth novel, And Another Thing, was written by with additional unpublished material by Douglas Adams. In 2017, BBC Radio 4 announced a 40th anniversary celebration with Dirk Maggs, one of the original producers in charge. The first of six new episodes aired on March 8, 2018. The wide story of the hitchhiker follows the misadventures of the last survivor, , after the destruction of the Earth by a fleet of designers to find a place to bypass hyperspace. Dent is saved from Earth destruction by the prefect of Ford - a man as an alien writer for an eccentric, electronic hitchhiker hitchhiking on a passing vogon spaceship. After his rescue, Dent explores the galaxy with the prefect and meets , another man who was taken from Earth (before its destruction) by the two-headed president of the galaxy, Sastnod Bibbrox, and the depressed Marvin, the Paranoid Android. Some details of the narrative have been altered between different adaptations. Spelling Versions of the series spell the title in different ways, thus Hitch-Hiker's Guide, Hitch Hiker's Guide and Hitch Hitch Isptop are used in various editions (US or UK), formats (audio or print) and book compilations, with some omitting apostrophes. Some publications used different spellings on the spine and the front page. The use of in approved records states that Hitchhiker's Guide is Adams's preferred spelling. At least two reference papers indicate a mismatch of names. Both, however, repeat the statement that Adams decided in 2000 that everyone should spell just like one word, not a hyphen since then . The summary of the various versions follow the same main story, but they are mutually contradictory in many places, as Adams rewrote the story essentially for each new adaptation. Throughout the versions, the series follows the adventures of Arthur Dent, an unhappy Englishman, after the destruction of the Earth by , a race of unpleasant and bureaucratic aliens to find a place for intergalactic bypass. Dent's adventures intersect with several other characters: The Prefect of Ford, an alien and a researcher of the eponymous guidebook, which saves Dent from the destruction of the Earth; Sashod Bablebrox, Ford's eccentric half-shirt and galactic president who stole the Heart of Gold, a spaceship equipped with Infinite Insexness Drive; depressive robot Marvin Paranoid Android; and Trillian, formerly known as Tricia Macmillan, a woman Arthur once met at a party in Islington and, thanks to the intervention of Bebblebrox, the only person to survive the destruction of the Earth. In his travels Arthur comes to learn that earth was actually a giant supercomputer created by another supercomputer, Deep Thought. A deep thought was built by its creators to give an answer to the final question of life, the universe and everything, which, after eons calculations, was given simply as 42. Deep Thought was then tasked with developing the Earth's supercomputer to determine what the issue really was. The earth was subsequently destroyed by Vogons moments before his calculations were completed, and Arthur becomes the target of descendants of deep thought creators, believing that his mind should hold the question. With the help of his friends, Arthur escapes and they decide to dine at the restaurant at the end of the universe before embarking on further adventures. Background First radio series comes from a proposal called Ends of the Earth: six standalone episodes, all ending with the Earth being destroyed in different ways. When writing the first episode, Adams realized that he needed someone on the planet who was an alien to provide some context, and that this alien needed a reason to be there. Adams finally settled on stray explorer a wonderful book called Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. As the writing of the first episode of the radio progressed, the guide became the center of his story, and he decided to focus the series on it, with the destruction of the earth the only hold-over. Adams claimed that the title came from a 1971 incident when he was hitchhiking around Europe in his youth with a copy of Hitchhiker's Book across Europe: lying drunk in a field near Innsbruck with a copy of the book and looking at the stars, he thought it would be a good idea for someone to write a hitchhiker into the galaxy as well. However, he later stated that he had forgotten about the incident and only knew about it because he had told about it so many times. His friends say Adams mentioned the idea of hitchhiking the galaxy to them while vacationing in Greece in 1973. Adams' fictional guidebook is an electronic guide to the entire universe, originally published by Megadodo Publications, one of the great publishers of the Little Beta Ursa. The narrative of different versions of history is often interspersed with excerpts from the Guide. The Voice of Guide (Peter Jones in the first two radio series and television versions, later William Franklin in the third, fourth and fifth radio series, and Stephen Fry in the film version), also provides a general narrative. Radio This section needs additional quotes to check. Please help improve this article by adding quotes to reliable sources. Non-sources of materials can be challenged and removed. (March 2020) (Learn how and when to remove this message template) Original series of Radio Main Articles: Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (radio series) and Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy Primary and Secondary Phases of the first radio series of six episodes (called Fits after the title sections of Lewis Carroll's nonsense poem The Hunt for Snark) Despite the low-key launch of the series (the first episode aired on Wednesday, March 8, 1978) , it received generally good reviews and a huge audience reaction on the radio. At the end of the year, a one-phase episode (Christmas Special was shown. The BBC had a practice during commissioning Christmas Special Episodes for popular radio series, and while the early draft of this episode of Hitchhiker's was a Christmas storyline, it was decided to be in somewhat bad taste, and the episode as broadcast served as a bridge between the two series. This episode was released as part of the second radio series and later, The Secondary Phase on cassettes and CDs. Primary and secondary stages were shown, in a lightly edited version, in the United States at the NPR Playhouse. The first series was repeated twice only in 1978 and more times in the next few years. This led to a re-borrowed LP, produced independently by the BBC for sale, and further adaptation of the series as a book. The second radio series, which consisted of five more episodes and brought the total number of episodes to 12, was shown in 1980. The radio series (and LP and TV versions) have been narrated by comedian Peter Jones as a book. Jones was cast after a three-month casting search and after at least three actors (including Michael Palin) resigned from the role. The series was also notable for its use of sound, being the first comedy series to be produced in a stereo system. Adams said he wants the production of the program to be comparable to the production of a modern rock album. Much of the program's budget was spent on sound effects, which were mostly the work of Paddy Kingsland (for the pilot episode and the full second series) on BBC Radiophonic Workshop and Dick Mills and Harry Parker (for the remaining episodes (2-6) of the first series). The fact that they were at the forefront of modern radio production in 1978 and 1980 was reflected when three new Hitchhiker's series became one of the first radio shows to be mixed into the four-channel Dolby Surround. This mix was also featured on DVD releases of the third radio series. The thematic melody used for radio, television, LP and film versions is The Sorcerer's Journey, an instrumental piece written by Bernie Lidon and recorded by The Eagles on their 1975 album . Only the broadcast radio series used the original recording; Tim Suster's sound cover was used for LP and TV series, another Joey Talbot arrangement was used for the 2005 film, and another arrangement, this time by Philip Pope, was recorded to be released with the cd albums of the last three radio series. Apparently, Adams chose this song not only for the futuristic sound, but also because it had a banjo, which, as Jeffrey Perkins recalls, Adams said would give him on the road, hitchhiking. Twelve episodes were released (in a lightly edited form, removing Pink Floyd's music and two other tunes, sung by Marvin when the band landed on Magrathea) on CD and cassette in 1988, becoming the first CD release in the BBC Radio Collection. They were republished in 1992, and at that time Adams suggested that they could change the fits from first to sixth as the primary stage and coming seventh to twelfth as the second phase, not just the first series and the second series. Around the same time, Dirk Magg was first discussed the Tertiary Phase by adapting life, the universe and everything, but the series would not be recorded for another decade. Radio Series 3-5 Main article: Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy of The Tertiary quintessential phase On June 21, 2004, the BBC announced in a press release that the new hitchhiker's third series would be broadcast as part of the fall schedule produced by Above the Title Productions Ltd. The episodes were recorded in late 2003, but the actual broadcast was postponed while an agreement was reached with The Walt Disney Company over the web broadcasts as Disney began pre-production. This was followed by news that a further series based on the fourth and fifth novels would be released. The third series aired in September and October 2004. The fourth and fifth episodes were shown in May and June 2005, and the fifth episode was shown immediately after the fourth. CD releases accompanied the transmission of the final episode in each series. The adaptation of the third novel followed the book very closely, which caused major structural issues in the grid with the previous radio series compared to the second novel. Since many of the events from the radio series were excluded from the second novel, and those that occurred occurred in a different order, the two series were divided in completely different directions. The last two adaptations range several-some events mostly harmless now foreshadowed in the adaptation Of So Long and Thanks for All the Fish, while both include some additional material that draws on incidents in the third series to tie all five (and their various storylines) together, especially including the character of Sashod more prominently in the final chapters and the resolution of his altered reality to turn on phase two events. While the mostly harmless initially contained a rather grim end, Dirk Maggs created the other end for the broadcast radio version, ending it on a much more upbeat note, reuniting the cast one last time. The main cast for the third-fifth radio series remained the same, with the exception of Peter Jones' replacement by William Franklin as the Book, and Richard Vernon's Richard Griffiths as , both of whom died. (Honoring Jones's legendary book image was paid twice: the gradual transition of voices to the new version in episode 13, the launch of new productions, and a mixture of Jones and Franklin voices at the end of the final episode, the first part of the alternative ending of Maggs.) Sandra Dickinson, who played Trillian in the TV series, here played Tricia Macmillan, an English-born, American-accented alternative universe version of Trillian, while David Dixon, the television series , made a cameo appearance as An Environmental Man. Jane Horrocks has appeared in a new semi-regular role of Fenchurch, Arthur's girlfriend, and Samantha Burt has joined the final series as Arthur and Trillian's daughter, Random Dent. Also reprising their roles from the original radio series were Price as larnivup (here mixed with with from the latest novel to become arlenewup Vann Harl), Rula Lenska as Lintilla and her clones (as well as as the voice of the bird), and Roy Hudd as Milliways compere Max Kuordlellen, as well as the announcer of the original radio series, John Marsh. The series also featured guest appearances by such famous personalities as Joanna Lumley as the Sydney Opera House woman, Jackie Mason as East River Creature, Miriam Margoli as Smelly Photocopier woman, BBC Radio Cricket legends Henry Blofeld and Fred Truman as themselves, June Whitfield as Raffle Woman, Leslie Phillips as Hactar, Said Jaffrey as The Man like Wonko Sane. Finally, Adams himself played the role of Agrajag, a play adapted from his book on the tape reading the third novel, and edited in a series created some time after the author's death. Radio 6 The first of six episodes of the sixth series, The Hexagonal Phase, aired on BBC Radio 4 on 8 March 2018 and featured Professor Stephen Hawking posing as the voice of Hitchhiker's Hitchhiker's Guide to the Mk II Galaxy, saying: I was quite popular at the time. Some even read my books. The novels are described as a trilogy in five parts, being described as a trilogy about the release of the third book and then a trilogy in four parts on the release of the fourth book. The American edition of the fifth book was originally released with the legend of the Fifth Book in an increasingly inaccurately named hitchhiker's trilogy on the cover. Subsequent re-hit other novels carry the legend of the First, Second, Third, Fourth Book in an increasingly inaccurately named Hitchhiker's trilogy. In addition, the advertisement on the fifth book describes it as a book that gives a whole new meaning to the word trilogy. The plots of television series are more or less the same as in the first two novels, although some events take place in a different order, and many details change. Most parts of the 5 and 6 radio series were written by John Lloyd, but his material did not get into other versions of the story and is not included here. Many consider the version of events in the books final, as they are the most accessible and widely circulated version of the story. However, they are not the final version of what Adams produced. Before he died of a heart attack on May 11, 2001, Adams considered writing the sixth novel in the Hitchhiker's Series. He worked on Dirk Gently's third novel, under the working title Salmon of Doubt, but felt that the book was not working and gave it up. In an interview, he said that some of the ideas in the book might fit better into the Hitchhiker's series, and suggested that he might rework those ideas into the sixth book in the series. He Mostly harmless as a very gloomy book and said he would end the Hitchhiker's On a Slightly More Optimistic Note. Adams also noted that if he writes the sixth instalment, he will at least start with all the characters in the same place. Eoin Colfer, who wrote the sixth book in the Hitchhiker's series in 2008-09, used the concept, but none of the story ideas from Salmon of Doubt. (quote needed) The main article: Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (novel) The first book was adapted from the first four episodes of radio (primary phase), with Arthur being rescued from the destruction of the Earth by Ford, meeting zafod and Trillian, coming to the planet Magrateus to discover the true purpose of Earth, and ending with a group preparing to go to a restaurant at the end of the universe. It was first published in 1979, originally in paperback, Pan Books, after BBC Publishing rejected an offer to publish a novelization, an action they would later regret. The book reached number one on the book charts in the second week alone, and sold more than 250,000 copies in the three months following its release. The hard-fronted edition was published by Harmony Books, a division of Random House in the United States, in October 1980, and the 1981 American paperback edition was promoted to 3,000 free copies in Rolling Stone magazine to build by word of mouth. In 2005, Del Rey Books re-released the Hitchhiker series with new covers for the 2005 film. To date, more than 14 million copies have been sold. In 1994, a photo gallery illustrated the release of the first novel. Restaurant at the End of the Universe Home article: Restaurant at the End of the Universe in a restaurant at the end of the universe (published in 1980), Sashod is separated from others and believes that he is part of a conspiracy to uncover who really controls the universe. He meets parnivup, the conspirator and editor of The Guide, who knows where to find the secret ruler. Safod briefly reunites with others for a trip to Milliways, the restaurant's name. Sashod and Ford decide to steal from there the ship, which turns out to be a stunt ship, pre-programmed to plunge into the star as a special effect in the stage show. Unable to change course, the main characters force Marvin to control the teleport they find on a ship that works if he doesn't have automatic control (someone has to stay behind to control him), and Marvin seemingly sacrifices himself. Sashod and Trillian discover that the universe is in the safe hands of a common man living on a remote planet in a wooden shack with his cat. Ford and Arthur, meanwhile, end up on a spaceship full of rogue civilization Golgafrinchan. The ship falls on the prehistoric Earth; Ford and Arthur found themselves in a quandary, and it is clear that the inept Golgafrinians are the ancestors of the ancestors people by displacing the Earth's indigenous hominids. This has disrupted Earth's programming so that when Ford and Arthur manage to extract the final reading from Arthur's subconscious by pulling the letter tiles out of the Scrabble set, is it what do you get if you multiply six by nine? Arthur then commented: I have always said that something fundamentally is wrong with the universe. The book was adapted from the remaining material in the radio series, covering from the fifth episode to the twelfth episode, although the order was heavily changed (particularly the events of Fit Sixth, with Ford and Arthur stranded on the pre-incuallale of Earth, the end of the book, and their salvation in Fit Seven removed), and most of the incidents of Brontital was omitted, instead of the Haggunenon sequence, co-written by John Loyd, the disaster zone of the stunt ship was replaced- it was first introduced. Adams himself considered the restaurant his best novel of five. In the main article: Life, the Universe and Everything: Life, the Universe and Everything In Life, the Universe and Everything (published in 1982), Ford and Arthur travel through a continuum of space-time from prehistoric Earth to Lords Cricket Ground. There they run into Slartibartfast, which enlists their help in preventing galactic war. Once upon a time, the people of Krikkit tried to destroy all life in the universe, but they were stopped and imprisoned on their home planet; now they are ready to escape. With the help of Marvin, West, and Trillian, our heroes prevent the destruction of life in the universe and go their separate ways. It was the first hitchhiker's book, originally written as a book and not adapted from radio. His story was based on the treatment Adams was written for theatrical release, with the doctor role divided between Slartibartfast (from the beginning) and then Trillian and Arthur. The front cover of The Ultimate Hitchhiker's Guide, a collection of five books from a series written before Adams's death, a leather volume published in the United States by Portland House, a division of Random House, was adapted for radio in 2007 as a tertiary radio series. So long and thanks for all the Fish Main articles: So long and thanks for all the fish this section does not refer to any sources. Please help improve this section by adding links to reliable sources. Non- sources of materials can be challenged and removed. (March 2018) (Learn how and when to delete this message template) In So Long, and Thanks for All the Fish (published in 1984), Arthur returns home to Earth, quite amazing, since he was destroyed when he left. He meets and falls in love with a girl named Fenchurch, and discovers that this Earth is a replacement provided by dolphins in their campaign Save the People. After all, he Ford, who claims to have saved the universe at the same time to hitchhike for the last time and see God's last message to His creation. Along the way they are joined by Marvin, a paranoid Android who, though 37 times older than the universe itself (which is time travel and all), has enough power left in his failing body to read the message and feel better about it all before the expiration date. It was the first Hitchhiker's novel that was not an adaptation of any previously written story or script. In 2005 it was adapted for radio as a quandary stage radio series. Mostly harmless main article: Mostly harmless Finally, in the mostly harmless (published in 1992), Vogons took over hitchhiker's guide (under the name of InfiniDim Enterprises), in order to end, once and for all, the task of licking the land. After the sudden loss of Fenchurch and traveling through the galaxy of despondency, Arthur's spaceship falls on the planet Lamuella, where he settles in happily as the official sandwich-maker for a small village of ordinary, peaceful people. Meanwhile, the Prefect of Ford breaks into the offices of the Guide, gets himself an endless expense from the computer system, and then meets Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, Mark II, an artificially intelligent, multidimensional guide with huge power and hidden purpose. After he abandons this dangerously powerful aid machine (which he gets anyway), he sends it to Arthur Dent for safety (Oh yes, whose? -Arthur). Trillian uses the DNA that Arthur donated to travel money to have a daughter, and when she goes to cover the war, she leaves her daughter Random Frequent Flyer Dent with Arthur. A random, more than normally restless teenager steals the Mark II Guide and uses it to get to Earth. Arthur, Ford, Trillian and Tricia Macmillan (Trillian in this alternate universe) follow her to a crowded club where the excruciating random becomes struck by the noise and inadvertently shoots a gun at Arthur. The shot misses Arthur and kills the man (the eternally miserable Agrajag). Immediately thereafter, the Mark II Guide calls for the removal of all possible Earth from probability. All the main characters, with the exception of the West, were on Earth at the time and apparently were killed, bringing great satisfaction to the Howons. In 2005 it was adapted for radio as the quintessential phase of the radio series, with the final episode first broadcast on June 21, 2005. And yet... Main article: And one more thing ... No, no. In September 2008 it was announced that Eoin Colfer, author of Artemis Fowl, had been commissioned to write a sixth instalment called And One More Thing... with the support of Jane Belson, Adams' widow. The book was published by Penguin Books in the United Kingdom and Hyperion in the United States in October 2009. The story begins with the fact that the rays of death bear on Earth, and the characters wake up from virtual reality. Tsafod picks them up shortly before they are killed, but completely cannot escape the deadly rays. They were then rescued by Bowrik Waubagger, an infinitely long-lasting one whom they agree to help kill. Sashod goes to Asgard to get Thor's help. At the same time, the Wgons are sent to destroy the colony of people who have also escaped the destruction of the Earth, on the planet Nano. Arthur, Wowbagger, Trillian and random head Nano to try to stop the Vogons, and on the way, Wowbagger and Trillian fall in love, making wowbagger question whether or not he wants to be killed. Sashod arrives with Thor, who then signs up to be the God of the planet. With the help of Random Thor almost kills Waubagger. Wowbagger who just loses his immortality and then marries Trillian. Thor then stops the first attack of Vgon and apparently dies. Meanwhile, Constant Moan, son of Jelz's Simple, convinces his father that the people on the planet are not citizens of the Earth, but are, in fact, citizens of Nano, which means that it would be illegal to kill them. As the book draws to a close, Arthur is on his way to check out a possible university for random, when, during the hyperspace jump, he is thrown through alternative universes, has a brief meeting with Fenchurch, and ends up exactly where he would like to be. And then thegons turn again. In 2017, it was adapted for radio as a hexagonal phase radio series, with its premiere episode first broadcast on March 8, 2018 (exactly forty years, to this day, from the first episode of the first series, The Main Phase). Omnibus Editions Two Omnibus Editions were created by Douglas Adams to combine hitchhiking series novels and set the record straight. The stories came in so many different formats that Adams said that every time he said it, he would contradict himself. So he stated in the introduction of More Than a Full Hitchhiker that everything I put wrong here, as far as I can tell, is wrong forever. Two omnibus editions were The More Than Complete Hitchhiker's Guide, Complete and Unabridged (published in 1987) and The Ultimate Hitchhiker's Guide, Complete and Unabridged (published in 1997). More than the complete hitchhiker's guide is published in 1987, This 624-page leather omnibus edition contains the wrong forever (wrong for goodness) version of four novels in the Hitchhiker series at the time, and also includes one story: Hitchhid on the Galaxy Restaurant at the End of life of the Universe, the Universe and All For So Long, and Thanks for All the Fish Young Sashod plays Safely Hitchhiker's Ultimate Guide Published in 1997 This 832-page leather-final omnibus edition contains five novels from the Hitchhiker's Series and one story: Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy Restaurant at the End of Universe Life, So long, and thanks for all the fish's mostly harmless Young Sashod plays safely also appears in Ultimate Hitchhiker, at the end of Adams's introduction, is a list of instructions on How to Leave the Planet, providing a humorous explanation of how Arthur and Ford's feat could be repeated at the beginning of Hitchhiker's. The television series 1981 series Home Article: Hitchhiker's Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (series) The popularity of the radio series spawned a six-episode television series directed and produced by Alan J. W. Bell, which first aired on BBC 2 in January and February 1981. It employed many actors from the radio series and was based mainly on the radio version of Fits from the first to the sixth. The second series was at some point planned, with a storyline, according to Alan Bell and Mark Wing-Davy, that would have come from Adams's abandoned Doctor Who and Krikkitmen project (instead of just making a TV version of the second radio series). However, Adams got into contention with the BBC (the accounts are different: problems with budget, scripts, and with Alan Bell involved are all offered as reasons), and the second series has never been done. Elements of Doctor Who and Krikkitmen were used in the third novel, Life, The Universe and All. The main cast was the same as the original radio series, with the exception of David Dixon as Ford Prefect instead of McGivern, and Sandra Dickinson as Trillian instead of Sheridan. In July 2019, a new television series for Hulu was announced. Carlton Cice has been named showrunner along with Jason Fuchs, who will also write for the show. The show will be produced by ABC Signature and Genre Arts. Production will begin in the summer of 2020 and will be broadcast on Fox in international markets. The show is already rumored to have been renewed for a second season of Hulu, and is expected to run for much longer, though it's unclear if the show will follow the book Strictly, like the original series, or if it will take on another storyline, as in the 2005 film. Other television appearances by Segments of several books were adapted as part of the BBC's Big Reading research and programme, shown in late 2003. The film, directed by Deep Sehgal, starred Sanjeev Bhaskar as Arthur Dent, alongside Spencer Brown as Ford Prefect, Nigel Planer as Marvin's voice, Stephen Hawking as the voice of Deep Thought, Patrick Moore as the voice guide, Roger Lloyd-Pack as Slartibartfast, and Adam Buxton and Joe Cornish as Loonquawl and Phouch. Film This section needs additional quotes to check. Please help improve this article by adding quotes to reliable sources. Non-sources of materials can be challenged and removed. (March 2020) (Learn how and when to delete this template message) Main article: Hitchhiker's In The Galaxy (film) After several years of setbacks and renewed efforts to start production and a quarter of a century after the first book was published, the big-screen adaptation of Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy was finally filmed. Pre-production began in 2003, filming began on April 19, 2004, and post-production began in early September 2004. Adams died during the production of the film, but still helped with the early scripts and concepts presented with the film, as well as a brief cameo in the film itself. After the London premiere on April 20, 2005, it was released on April 28 in the UK and Australia and April 29 in the US and Canada. The film stars Martin Freeman as Arthur, Mos Def as Ford, Sam Rockwell as the president of the Galaxy, Sashod Bibbrox and zoe Deschanel as Trillian, with Alan Rickman giving the voice of Marvin Paranoid (and Warwick Davis acting in a Marvin costume), and Stephen Fry as the voice guide/narrator. The plot of the film adaptation of Hitchhiker is very different from the plot of a radio show, a book and a television series. The romantic triangle between Arthur, The Sapppod and Trillian is more prominent in the film; and visits to Vosphere, the native world of the Vogons (which, in the books, has already been abandoned), and Viltvodle VI are inserted. The film covers roughly the events in the first four episodes of the radio, and ends with the characters on their way to the restaurant at the end of the universe, leaving room for the sequel to open. The unique look is made by Point-of-View Gun, a device specially created by Adams himself for the film. The commercially-released film was a modest success, taking $21 million in its first weekend in the United States, and nearly 3.3 million pounds in its first weekend in the United Kingdom. The film was released on DVD (Region 2, PAL) in the UK on September 5, 2005. On this day, both the standard two discs and the British exclusive limited edition Giftpack were released. The Giftpack edition includes a copy of the novel with a tie-in movie cover, and collectible prints from the film, packaged in a copy of the movie version of Hitchhiker's Props. On 13 September 2005, a single-wheel-edition or full- screen edition was published in the United States and Canada (Region 1, NTSC). In these three countries, single-disc releases in Blu-ray format and UMD for PlayStation Portable were also released on the corresponding days. Stage shows Flyer for the 1979 stage production at ICA Hitchhiker's Galactica Adam Pope plays zafod in an amateur production of HHGTTG by Prudhoe's Really Young Theatre Company There's been several professional and amateur stage adaptations of Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. Three early professional productions were staged in 1979 and 1980. [44] [45] The first of these was performed at the Institute of Contemporary Art in London, between May 1 and 19, 1979, starring as Arthur Dent (Langham later returned to Hitchhiker's Guide as Prak in the final episode of the 2004 Tertiary Stage) and Richard Hope as Ford's prefect. This show was adapted from the scripts of the first series and was directed by , who continued to perform the character in the final episode of the second series of radio. The show ran for 90 minutes, but the audience was limited to eighty people a day. Actors performed on various ledges and platforms, while spectators were pushed in a hovercar, 1/2000th inch above the floor. It was the first time that Sashod had been introduced by two actors in one big suit. The narrative book was divided between two usherettes, an adaptation that appeared in no other version of H2G2. One of these consoles, Cindy Oswin, went on to voice Trillian for the LP adaptation. The second stage of the show was performed throughout Wales between 15 January and 23 February 1980. It was a production of Theatr Clwyd, and directed by Jonathan Petherbridge. The company performed full radio episodes, sometimes making two episodes a night, and at other times doing all six episodes of the first series in single three-hour sessions. This adaptation was performed again at the Oxford Playhouse in December 1981, Bristol Hippodrome, Royal Plymouth Theatre in May-June 1982, Belgrade Theatre, Coventry, in July 1983 and La Boite in Brisbane, November 1983. The third and least successful performance took place at the Rainbow Theatre in London in July 1980. It was director Ken Campbell's second production. The Rainbow Theatre was adapted for rock operas in the 1970s, and both references mentioned in footnotes indicate that this, combined with random music throughout the performance, has led some reviewers to call it musical. It was the first adaptation for which Adams wrote the sequence The Dish of the Day. The production ran for more than three hours, and was widely panned for this, as well as for music, laser effects, and action. Despite attempts to shorten the script and make other changes, it closed three to four weeks earlier (accounts are different) and lost a lot of money. Despite the bad reviews, there were at least two stand out performances: Michael Cooule and David Learner both went from this production to appearances in the television adaptation. In December 2011, it was announced that the tour would begin in June 2012. This included members of original radio and television actors such as , Jeff McGivern, Susan Sheridan, Mark Wing-Davy and Stephen Moore with VIP guests playing the role of the Book. It was produced in the form of a radio show that could be downloaded when the tour was This production was based on the first four fits in the first act, with the second act covering material from the rest of the series. The show also featured a band that performed Share and Enjoy, Krikkit's song Under the Ink Black Sky, Marvin's song How I Hate The Night and Marvin, which became a minor hit in 1981. The production included a series of VIP guests as voice books including Billy Boyd, Phil Jupit, Rory McGrath, Roger McGough, John Culshaw, Christopher Timothy, 51 Andrew Sachs, John Challis, Hugh Dennis, John Lloyd, John Lloyd, John Tur began on 8 June 2012 at the Royal Theatre in Glasgow and continued through the summer until 21 July. Production began touring again in September 2013, but the rest of the tour dates were cancelled due to poor ticket sales. Other adaptations of Vinyl LPs This section needs additional quotes to check. Please help improve this article by adding quotes to reliable sources. Non-sources of materials can be challenged and removed. (March 2020) (Learn how and when to delete this template message) The first four episodes of the radio were adapted for a double LP, also entitled Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (in annex to Part One for a subsequent Canadian release), first by mail and then in stores. The Double LP and its sequel were originally released by Original Records in the UK in 1979 and 1980, with catalog numbers ORA042 and ORA054 respectively. They were first released by Hannibal Records in 1982 (both HNBL 2301 and HNBL 1307, respectively) in the United States and Canada, and then replayed in a somewhat abbreviated edition of Simon s Schuster's Audioworks in the mid-1980s. Both were produced by Jeffrey Perkins and featured on the cover of Hipgnosis. The scenario in the first double LP very closely follows the first four episodes of the radio, although further reductions must be made for the reasons of time. Even so, other lines of dialogue that were listed as having been cut when the original scripts from the radio series were eventually published can be heard in the LP version. Simon Schuster's cassettes omit the narration of Veet Voojagig, a cheerleader's speech as Deep Thought completes its seven-and-a-half-million-dollar program and several other lines on both sides of the second set. Hitchhiker's theme, Sorcerer's Journey, Original Records version of the excerpt of the Playback Problems of This File? See the media report. Most of the original actors are back, with the exception of Susan Sheridan, who recorded the voice for Princess Eilonvi's character in the Black Cauldron for Walt Disney Pictures. Cindy Oswin voiced Trillian on all three LPs in her place. Other casting changes in the first double LP Stephen Moore takes on the additional role of bartender, and Valentin Dyall as the voice of deep thought. Adams's voice can be heard making public statements at Magrathea. Due to copyright issues, the music used during the first radio series was either replaced or, in the case of the name, was re-written in a new arrangement. Composer Tim Souster did both duties (with Paddy Kingsland promoting music as well), and Souster's version of the theme was a version also used for a possible television series. The sequel to LP was released, in real place, as Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy Part 2: A Restaurant at the End of the Universe in the UK, and just like a Restaurant at the End of the Universe in the US. The script here basically follows Fit Fifth and Fit Sixth, but includes a backup group song in the restaurant (Reg Nullify and its Catastrophic Combo), and changes to the Haggunenon Sequence on the Disaster Area. Reg Nullify and its disastrous Combo Excerpts Problems of Playing This File? See the media report. As a result of the misunderstanding, the second entry was released before it was shortened in the final edit, which Douglas Adams and Jeffrey Perkins both intended to do. Perkins said: I'm too long on each side. It's just a rough cut. [...] I felt flabby and I wanted to speed it up. Simon Schuster Audioworks re-game of this LP has also been slightly shortened from its original release. The scene with Ford's prefect and Hotblack's bodyguard Desiato is omitted. Sales of the first double-LP release were mainly through postal order. Total sales totaled more than 60,000 units, half of which were postal orders and the other half through outlets. This is despite the facts that The Original Records warehouse ordered and stocked more copies than they had actually been selling for quite some time, and that Paul Neil Milne Johnstone complained about his name and then the current address included in the record. This was corrected to later press the double LP, cutting up this part of the main tape and edubstiting it in the wrong order. The second release of LP (Part Two) also sold a total of 60,000 copies in the UK. Distribution deals for the U.S. and Canada with Hannibal Records and Simon and Schuster were later concluded by Douglas Adams and his agent Ed Victor, after receiving full rights to the recordings of original Records, which went bankrupt. Audiobook There were three audio recordings of the novel. The first was an abbreviated edition (ISBN 0-671-62964-6), recorded in the mid-1980s for Stephen Moore's EMI Music For Pleasure, best known for Marvin the Paranoid Android's voice in radio and tv series. In 1990, Adams himself recorded an uncircumcised edition for Dove (ISBN 1-55800-273-1), later re-released by New Millennium Audio (ISBN 1-59007-257-X) in the United States and available on BBC Audiobooks in the United Kingdom. In addition, under an agreement with Dove, ISIS Publishing Ltd released an exclusive edition number signed by Douglas Adams (ISBN 1-85695-028-X) in 1994. To link to the 2005 film, actor Stephen Fry, the voice of the film Guide, recorded the second unabridged edition (ISBN 0-7393-2220-6). In addition, unabridged versions of the Books 2-5 series were recorded by Martin Freeman for Random House Audio. Freeman plays Arthur in the 2005 film adaptation. Audiobooks 2-5 follow in order and include: Restaurant at the End of the Universe (ISBN 9780739332085); life, the universe and everything (ISBN 9780739332108); So long and thanks for all the fish (ISBN 9780739332122); and mostly harmless (ISBN 9780739332146). Video Game Home article: Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (video games) Sometime between 1982 and 1984 (the accounts are different), the British company Supersoft published a text based adventure game based on the book that was released in versions for Commodore PET and Commodore 64. One account claimed that there was a dispute over whether a valid publication permit had been issued, and after the lawsuit the game was withdrawn and all remaining copies were destroyed. Another account says that programmer Bob Chappell rewrote the game to remove all Hitchhiker's links, and republished it as Space Capers. Officially, the series in 1984 was followed by the bestselling interactive fiction, or text adventure game, distributed by Infocom. It was designed by Adams and regular Steve Merecki of Infocom and was one of Infocom's most successful games. As with many Infocom games, the box contained a number of feel badges, including the Don't Panic badge, some pocket fluff, a pair of danger-sensitive sunglasses (from cardboard), an order to destroy the Earth, a small, clean plastic bag containing a microscopic battle fleet and an order to destroy Arthur Dent's house (signed by Adams and Merecki). In September 2004, it was revived by the BBC's Hitchhiker's section on the Radio 4 website for the original broadcast of the tertiary phase, and is still available for playback online. This new version uses the original Infocom information channel with specially written translator Sean Solle and flash programming by Shimon Young, both of whom worked at The Digital Village (TDV). The new version includes illustrations by Rod Lord, who was the head of Pearce Animation Studios in 1980, who produced a graphic guide for the series. On March 2, 2005, she received an interactive BAFTA in the Best Online Entertainment category. The sequel to the original Infocom game was never made. All new, fully graphic games were and developed by a joint venture between Digital Village and PAN Interactive (no link to Pan Books/Pan MacMillan). This new game was planned and developed between 1998 and 2002, but like the sequel to Infocom, it also never materialized. In April 2005, Starwave Mobile released two mobile games accompanying the release of the film adaptation. The first, developed by Atatio, was called Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: Vogon Planet Destructor. It was a typical shooter from top to bottom, and except for the title had little to do with the real story. The second game, developed by TKO Software, was a graphic adventure game called The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: Adventure Game. Despite its name, the newly developed puzzles of the Irish studio TKO Software differed from Infocom, and the game closely followed the film script and included new characters and locations. The adventure game won the IGN's Editors' Choice Award in May 2005. On May 25, 2011, Hothead Games announced that they were working on a new edition of The Guide. Along with the announcement, Hothead Games has launched a teaser website made to look like an ad from Megadodo Publishing that the guide will soon be available on Earth. Since then, it has been revealed that they are developing an iOS app in the style of a fictional guide. The front cover of DC Comics' first book in 1993, DC Comics, in conjunction with Byron Preiss Visual Publications, published a three-part adaptation of the comic book The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. This was followed by a three-part adaptation of Restaurant at the End of the Universe in 1994, and Life, the Universe and the Whole In 1996. There was also a number of collectible cards with art and inspired comic adaptations of the first book, and graphic novelization (or collected edition), combining three separate comics from 1993, itself released in May 1997. Douglas Adams was deeply opposed to the use of American English spelling and idioms in what he felt was a very British story, and had to be coaxed into it by American publishers, although he was still very unhappy with the compromise. The scripts were written by John Carnell. Steve Leialoha provided art for Hitchhiker and mock-ups for the restaurant. Shepard Hendrix made ready art for the restaurant. Neil Vokes and John Nyberg made a finished work for life, based on the breakdowns of Paris Cullins (Book 1) and Christopher Schenk (Books 2-3). The miniseries has been edited by Howard zimmerman and Ken Grobe. On Saturday, March 29, 2014, Radio 4 broadcast an adaptation in front of a live audience, featuring many members of the original cast, including Stephen Moore, Susan Sheridan, Mark Simon Jones and Jeff McGovern, with John Lloyd as the book. The adaptation was adapted by Dirk Magg mainly from Fit the First, including material from books and then Radio Fits, as well as some new jokes. It is part of radio 4's Invasion of Characters series. Legacy See also: Phrases from Hitchhiker's Guide to The Galaxy Future Predictions While Adams's writing in Hitchhiker's was mostly poking fun at scientific progress, for example through artificial personalities embedded in robotic work, Adams predicted some concepts that have since become a reality. The Guide itself, described as a small object the size of a book that contains a large amount of information, preceded laptops and is comparable to tablet computers. The idea of being able to instantly translate between any language, a feature provided by Babylonian fish, has since become possible with several software products that work in almost real time. Hitch-Hikeriana Don't Panic towel Many merchandising and spin-offs (or Hitch-Hikeriana) were produced in the early 1980s, including towels of different colors, all of which were in the towel guide. Later runs of towels include those made for promotion by Pan Books, Byuchesstone/Disney pictures for the 2005 movie, and different towels made for 9 Plural Alpha, the official Hitchhiker's Gratitude Society. Other items that first appeared in the mid-1980s were T-shirts, including those made for Infocom (like one bearing legend I Got Babylonian Fish for successfully completing one of the game's toughest puzzles), and a disaster tour T-shirt. Other official items included Beeblebears (teddy bears with extra head and hand, named after the hitchhiker character of The Bigbrox, sold by the official Gratitude Society), an assortment of pin-on buttons and a number of new singles. Many of the above items are displayed throughout the 2004 2004 25th Anniversary Illustrated edition of the novel, which used items from the personal collections of fans of the series. (quote necessary) Stephen Moore has recorded two novelty singles in character like Marvin, Paranoid Android: Marvin/Metal Man and Reasons to Be Unhappy/Marvin I Love You. The last song appeared on the compilation album Dr. Demento. Another single included the re-hit Sorcerer's Journey (arranged by Tim Souster) with the support of Reg Nullify In Concert Reg Nullify, and Only the End of the World back in the disaster zone (including Douglas Adams on bass) to listen (help). These discs have since become collectibles. In 2005, the film also added quite a few collectibles, mainly through the National Association of Entertainment Collectibles. These include three prop replica objects on the ship Vogon and the home world (circle, handle and stapler), sets sets Figures with height of either 3 or 6 inches (76 or 150 mm), gun-based props used by Marvin, a paranoid Android that shoots foam dart-crystal cube, shot glasses, ten inches (254 mm) high version of Marvin with eyes that light up green, and yarn doll versions of Arthur Dent, Ford Prefect, Trillian, Marvin. In addition, various audio tracks have been released to coincide with the film, notably Marvin's rebooks and Reasons to Be Unhappy, performed by Stephen Fry, along with some of the Guide Recordings, a newly written material to read in Fry's character. (quote necessary) is celebrated on May 25, a Towel Day fan-created event in which they carry a towel with them during the day, due to the importance of towels as the tool of the galactic hitchhiker described in the work. The annual event began in 2001, two weeks after Adams' death. 42, or Answer to the final question of life, the universe, and all see as well: Phrases from Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy - The answer to the final question of life, the universe, and all 42 In the works, the number 42 is given as an answer to the final question of life, the universe, and all via a computer Deep Thought. The absurdly simple answer to a complex philosophical question has become a frequent mention in popular culture of hitchhiking, especially in science fiction and video games such as Doctor Who, Lost, Star Trek and Secret Materials. Other mentions in popular culture Don't Panic appear on the dashboard of Elon Musk's SpaceX. Two asteroids, 18610 Arthurdent and 25924 Douglasadams, have been named after Arthur Dent and Douglas Adams since both were discovered in 2001 shortly after Adams' death. The species of Bidenichthys beeblebroxi fish and moth species Erechthias beeblebroxi have both been named after the character of The Beeblebrox Sashod. Radiohead's song Paranoid Android was named after the character Marvin the Paranoid Android. The band's singer Tom York jokingly used the character's name because the song wasn't about depression, but York knew that many of his fans felt he must seem depressed. The OK Computer album, which features Paranoid Android, is also taken from the Hitchhiker's Guide, citing how he accessed The Heart of Gold's onboard computer, and was selected by the band after listening to radio broadcasts while on tour. SpaceX CEO Elon Musk said Hitchhiker's Guide is one of his favorite works, and his favorite philosopher is Douglas Adams. Musk said the attitude that Adams presented through Hitchhiker's influenced the vision of both SpaceX and Tesla Motors. When Musk launched his Tesla Roadster in Heliocentric orbit as part of the initial test launch of the Falcon Heavy, it had a copy of Douglas Adams's novel Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy in a glove box, as well as a reference to a book in the form of a towel and a sign on the dashboard that reads: Don't PANIC!, How to Nod hitchhiking. Other hitchhiking books and stories This section needs additional quotes to check. Please help improve this article by adding quotes to reliable sources. Non-sources of materials can be challenged and removed. (March 2020) (Learn how and when to delete this message template) A similar story of Adams's Short Story, Young Sashod Plays Safe, first appeared in 1986, in the Utterly Merry Comic Relief Christmas Book, a special large print compilation of various stories and photographs that raised money for the then-new Comic Relief charity in the UK. The story also appears in some of the omnibus editions of the trilogy, and in Salmon Doubt. There are two versions of this story, one of which is somewhat more clear in his political commentary. Douglas Adams's novel Titanic: A Novel, written by Terry Jones, is based on Adams' eponymous computer game, Starship by Douglas Adams, Titanic, which, in turn, is based on an idea of life, the universe and everything else. The idea concerns a luxury passenger starship, which suffers from a sudden and gratuitous complete failure of existence on its first flight. Wowbagger Infinitely Long, a character from life, the universe and everything, also appears in Adams's story called Genghis Khan's Private Life, which appears in some early editions of Salmon Doubt. Published radio scripts by Douglas Adams and Jeffrey Perkins collaborated on The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: Original Radio Scripts, first published in the United Kingdom and the United States in 1985. In 1995, a publication was printed to mark the tenth anniversary (the publication of the script book), and in 2003 a publication was printed to mark the twenty-fifth anniversary (the first radio series). The 2004 series was produced by Above The Title Productions, and the scripts were published in July 2005, with notes for each episode. This second radio script book is entitled Hitchhiker's Hitchhiker's Guide to Galaxy Radio Scripts: Tertiary, Kwandari and quintessential Phases. Douglas Adams gets credit from the main writer (as he wrote the original novels), and there is a foreword by Simon Jones, the introduction of the producer and director, and other introductory notes from other members of the cast. See also Hitchhiker's List of Characters from Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy Phrases from Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy Cast Lists The Last Issue, a story written by Isaac Asimov that inspired the Deep Thought Timeline of Hitchhiker's Guide Galaxy version of Towel Day Links Notes - Writing Hitchhiker's Guide to various editions. For consistency this article always writes it this way. See Spell Hitchhiker's Spelling. Joe Kent saves the cult hg2g game from the landfill. Ariel. March 12, 2014. Received on June 24, 2014. Hitchhiking the Galaxy. Douglasadams.com. Received on 24 June 2014. Gaiman, Neil (2003). Don't panic: Douglas Adams and Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. Titan Books. 144-145. ISBN 978-1-84023-742-9. Simpson, M.J. (2005). Pocket Main Hitchhiker's Guide (Second Ad Pocket Basics. p. 120. ISBN 978-1- 904048-46-6. The final reference guide to British popular culture. Oxford Royal. November 23, 2016. BBC - Great reading. Bbc. April 2003. Received September 7, 2019 - Hitchhiking the Galaxy to land back on Radio 4. BBC Media Centre, 13 December 2017. Hitchhiking the Galaxy: Hexagonal Phase. BBC Online, 28 February 2018. Style pages on h2g2, with their own excuse for using Hitchhiker's. Simpson, M.J. (2005). Pocket Main Hitchhiker's Guide. ISBN 978-1-904048-46-6. Adams, Douglas (2003). Jeffrey Perkins( Hitchhiker's Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: Original Radio Scripts. ISBN 978-0-330-41957-4. See, for example, Introduction: A Guide to Guide - some unhelpful observations by author Adams p.vi-xi in the compilation Guide to Ultimate Hitchhiker ISBN 0-517-14925-7 Webb, Nick (2005). Wish You Were Here: The Official Biography of Douglas Adams (the first in the U.S. in hardcover ...... Ballantine Books. page 100. ISBN 978-0-345-47650-0. Simpson, M.J. (2003). Hitchhiker': Biography of Douglas Adams (First USA ed.). Justin Charles and Co. 340. ISBN 978-1-932112-17-7. - Merriam-Webster Online definition fits. Simpson, M.J. (2005). Pocket Main Hitchhiker's Guide (Second Ad Pocket Basics. 33. ISBN 978-1-904048-46-6. Adams, Douglas (2003). Jeffrey Perkins: Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. (25 years of the p. 147. ISBN 978-0-330-41957-4. Douglas Adams (July 26, 2012). Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: Original Radio Scripts (25 years ed.). Jeffrey Perkins. ISBN 978-1-447-20488-6. Received on January 24, 2017. Hitchhiking the Galaxy. bbc.co.uk. received on January 22, 2018. Adams, Douglas (2003). Jeffrey Perkins: Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. (25 years of the p. 32. ISBN 978-0-330-41957-4. Adams, Douglas (2003). Jeffrey Perkins Original radio scripts. additional material by M.J. Simpson. (25 years of the p. 253. ISBN 978-0-330-41957-4. Adams, Douglas. (2005). Dirk Maggs( Hitchhiker's Hitchhiker's Guide to Galaxy Radio Scripts: Tertiary, queer and quintessential phases. XIV. ISBN 978-0-330-43510-9. The BBC press office release, announcing a new series (third), to be broadcast on BBC Radio 4 starting in September 2004. Webb, page 324. - BBC Radio 4 Schedule - Adams, Douglas (2002). Peter Gutzardi (The Galaxy's Hitchhiker's Guide to the Last Time (First UK ed.). ISBN 978-0-333-76657-6. Simpson, M.J. (2003). Hitchhiker': Biography of Douglas Adams (First USA ed.). Justin Charles and Co. 131. ISBN 978-1-932112-17-7. Neil Gaiman's review of Don't Panic and Gaiman, Neil: Don't Panic: The Official Hitchhiker about The Galaxy Satellite, Chapter 14. Titan Books Ltd. 1987-1993 - Gaiman, Appendix V: Doctor Who and Krikkitmen - b New Hitchhiker author announced. Entertainment / Art. BBC News. September 16, 2008. Received on September 17, 2008. Peter Griffiths (September 17, 2008). Hitchhiker's series ride again. Thomson Reuters. Received on September 17, 2008. Flood, Alison (September 17, 2008). Eoin Colfer write the sixth Hitchhiker. Culture - Books. Uk. Received on September 17, 2008. BBC Radio 4 - Funny at Four, Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: Hexagonal Phase. BBC Radio 4 - Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. Hitchhiker's The Galaxy is coming back-with the original cast. 2018. a b c Introduction: Guide - Some unhelpful comments from author Adams p.vi-xi in the omnibus edition More than the full hitchhiker's guide ISBN 0-681-40322-5 - Interview with Sandra Dickinson and Jonathan Chambers. June LondonTheatre1.com, 2018. Received on June 2, 2018. (Interview with Sandra Dickinson on June 1, 2018, where she talks about Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy.) Andreeva, Nelly (July 24, 2019). Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy Series is in the works on Hulu from Carlton Cews and Jason Fuchs. Hollywood deadline. Received july 24, 2019. Kaia, Emre (January 6, 2020). EXCLUSIVE: HULU 'HITCHHIKING ON THE GALAXY' SERIES PREMIERES 2021; ' IMITATION GAME MORTEN TYLDUM SET TO STEER. Geeks World Wide. Stamp, Robbie, Ed. (2005). Making Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: Shooting Douglas Adams Classic. Boxtree. page 12. ISBN 978-0-7522-2585-2. A box office page, including the opening weekend for the 2005 film releases in the UNITED States and the United Kingdom. Gaiman, 61-66. Simpson, M.J. (2005). Pocket Main Hitchhiker's Guide (Second Note Pocket Basics. p. 48-57. ISBN 978-1-904048-46-6. ^ Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy set to return to the stage. Bbc. 22 December 2011. Received on December 23, 2011. The original cast is confirmed for Hitchhiker's On the Galaxy stage play. Bbc. 22 December 2011. Received on December 23, 2011. a b c d e Dave Golder (June 2, 2012). Hitchhiking Live Tour: Simon Jones Interview. Sfx. Future Publishing. Received on July 2, 2012. Robin Duke (June 19, 2012). It's brave to go where few of us have figured it out anyway. Blackpool Herald. Johnston Press. Received on July 2, 2012. Review: Hitchhiker's Guide to Glaxy, Royal Concert Hall. Nottingham Post. Northcliffe Newspapers Group. June 23, 2012. Archive from the original on May 5, 2013. Received on July 2, 2012. Nikki Jarvis (June 20, 2012). Hitchhiking a Galaxy radio show arrives at Churchill Theatre, Bromley. Bromley News Shopper. News kest. Received on June 29, 2012. Paul Vale (June 29, 2012). Hitchhiking on The Galaxy Radio Show Live!. Scene. Stage newspaper Limited. Received on July 2, 2012. Hitchhiking on The Galaxy Radio Show LIVE!. Hitchhiking Live website. Hitchhiking on The Galaxy Radio Show LIVE! Tour dates. Hitchhiking Live website. Archive from the original on July 29, 2013. Interview with Dirk Maggs. AudioGO BBC Audiobooks website. Hitchhiking Tour cancelled. chortle.co.uk on October 21, 2013. Simpson, MJ, Hitchhiker, page 143 - Gaiman, Pages 72-73. a b Simpson, M. J. (2003). Hitchhiker': Biography of Douglas Adams (First USA ed.). Justin Charles and Co. 145. ISBN 978-1-932112-17-7. Simpson, M.J. (2003). Hitchhiker': Biography of Douglas Adams (First USA ed.). Justin Charles and Co. 144. ISBN 978-1-932112- 17-7. Simpson, M.J. (2005). Pocket Main Hitchhiker's Guide (Second Ad Pocket Basics. p. 76. ISBN 978-1-904048-46-6. Simpson, M.J. (2003). Hitchhiker': Biography of Douglas Adams (First USA ed.). Justin Charles and Co. 148. ISBN 978-1-932112-17-7. - Design guide for the interactive language of Inform fiction. Accessed August 2, 2006. See also their work in Hitchhiker's Hitchhiker's 64. Hitchhiking. infocom-if.org. received on August 30, 2011. Hitchhiking in the Galaxy - Adventure Game. douglasadams.com. received on August 30, 2011. Hitchhiking the Galaxy. mobygames.com. received on August 30, 2011. - Homepage bbc Radio 4's Hitchhiker's Guide. A new online version of the 1984 computer game Hitchhiker's Hitchhiker's Guide to Steve Merecki and Douglas Adams. Bafta Official Awards Database. Bafta.org. received on September 14, 2010. Reports interactive Bafta wins. BBC News. March 2, 2005. Received on September 14, 2010. In late 2000, the TDV/Pan enterprise was singled out as a separate company, Phase 3 Studios - 1999 TDV Press Release about the graphic 'Hitchhiker' game. Tdv.com september 20, 1999. Get September 2010. - Online archive Wayback Machine copy information on the interrupted Hitchhiker's Guide to Graphic PC Games, originally posted on the website of MJ Simpson PlanetMagrathea.com - Web page about Vogon Planet Destructor Archive May 1, 2005 on Wayback Machine Games, posted on ign.com. The web page about Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: Adventure Game Archived May 1, 2005 by Wayback Machine is posted in ign.com. Don't panic!. Hothead games. Received on May 25, 2011. The new hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy. Thenewhitchhikersguide.com archive from the original dated October 7, 2014. Received on July 5, 2014. Blum, Matt (August 4, 2011). Simon Jones, the original Arthur Dent, discusses the upcoming Hitchhiker's iOS App!. Wired. BBC Radio 4 - Invasion of the Characters. Bbc. Daily, West (March 29, 2014). The Hitchhiker's Galaxy cast reunite ahead of the Radio 4 broadcast. Western daily press. Archive from the original on July 14, 2014. Received on July 5, 2014. BBC Radio 4 - Invasion of the Characters. Received on 29 January 2020. Bundell, Shamini (October 2, 2019). Hitchhiking the Galaxy: 40 years of parodies and predictions. Nature. Received on January 29, 2020. Vicky, dedicated to the history of H2G2 themed towels. Kornblum, Janet (May 24, 2001). Hitchhiking, take a towel and don't panic!. USA today. Received on February 26, 2008. Sophie Brown (May 25, 2012). Towel Day: 42 Incidents number 42 in pop culture. Wired. Received on January 29, 2020. a b McAlpine, Fraser (July 2016). 10 Hitchhiker's Links in Pop Culture. BBC America. Received on January 29, 2020. Tim Radford (May 16, 2001). A planetary tribute to Hitch Hiker's as Arthur's name. Keeper. Received on April 7, 2016. 25924 Douglasadams (2001 DA42). The center of the Small Planet. Received on September 24, 2017. John Sakamoto (June 2, 1997). Radiohead talk about their new video. Jam!. Access October 20, 2008. Green, Andy (May 31, 2017), Rhapsody Radiohead in The Gloom: 'OK Computer' 20 Years Later), Rolling Stone, archive from the original May 31, 2017 - Clifford, Kathleen (July 23, 2019). Why the science fiction writer is Elon Musk's favorite philosopher. Cnbc. SpaceX star man misses Mars orbit heading to CBC News asteroid belt Adams bibliography, Douglas (2002). Gutzardi, Peter (Name Of Doubt: Hitchhiker's Guide to Galaxy One Last Time (First UK ed.). ISBN 978-0-333-76657-6. ———— (2003). Jeffrey Perkins, Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: Original Radio Scripts. MJ Simpson, add. mater (25th anniversary ed.). Pan Books. ISBN 978-0-330-41957-4. Gaiman, Neil (2003). Don't panic: Douglas Adams and Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. Titan Books. ISBN 978-1-84023-742-9. Simpson, M.J. (2003). Hitchhiking: A Biography of Douglas Adams (First USA Justin Charles and Co. ISBN 978-1-932112-17-7. ———————— (2005). Pocket main guide hitchhiker .2. Pocket basics. ISBN 978- 1-904048-46-6. Stamp, Robbie, editor (2005). Making Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: Shooting Douglas Adams Classic. Boxtree. ISBN 978-0-7522-2585-2.CS1 maint: several names: list of authors (link) Webb, Nick (2005). Wish You Were Here: The Official Biography of Douglas Adams (the first in the U.S. in hardcover). Ballantine Books. ISBN 978-0-345-47650-0. Wikiquote's external link has quotes related to: Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy Commons has media related to Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. Listen to this article (2 parts) (info) This audio file was created from the revision of this article from 2008-05-17, and does not reflect subsequent edits. (Audio helpMore conversational articles) Official sites Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (series) (Cult). Uk: BBC. To quote a magazine requires magazine (help) (includes information, links and downloads). 2004-2005 series (Radio 4). Uk: BBC. To quote a journal requires magazine (help). Movies: Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (official website). Go. Archive from the original on May 28, 2004. To quote a journal requires magazine (help). Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (2005 movie) on IMDb Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (1981 TV series) on IMDb Guide. h2g2. Uk. Hitchhiking the Galaxy. Encyclopedia of television. Museum.TV.. Screen Online Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. British Film Institute. To quote a journal requires magazine (help). Graphic novels: H2G2. DC Comics. To quote a journal requires magazine (help). Other links are Grime, James; Adesso, Gerardo; Moriarty, Phil. 42 and Douglas Adams. Room. Brady Haran. Archive from the original on October 13, 2018. Received on April 8, 2013. Extracted from the hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy free. hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy free audiobook. hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy free movie. hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy free stream. hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy french. hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy free online movie. hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy free kindle ebook. hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy free teaching resources

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