Bbc radio hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy

Continue The sci-fi comedy radio series Hitchhiker's Guide to the GalaxyOkus booklet is included in the collector's edition CD release of the first two hitchhiking radio series. GenreComic научная фантастика30 минутСтрана происхожденияВеликобритая СтанцияBBC Радио 4СиндикатесНПР, CBC Radio, BFBSStarringSimon JonesGeoffrey McGivernMark Wing-DaveySusan SheridanStephen MooreCreated byDouglas AdamsWritten byDouglas Adams (Серия 1-2) Джон Ллойд (соавтор серии 1)Дирк Мэггс (Серия 3-6)Продюсер Саймон Бретт (Пилот) Джеффри Перкинс (Серия 1)Брюс Хайман (Серия 1)Брюс Хайман (Серия 1)Брюс Хайман (Серия 3-6) Продюсер Саймон Бретт (Пилот) Джеффри Перкинс (Серия 1)Брюс Хайман (Серия 1)Брюс Хайман (Серия 1)Брюс Хайман (Серия 3-6) Продюсер Саймон Бретт (Пилот) Джеффри Перкинс (Серия 1)2) 3-5)Дирк Мэггс (Серия 3-6) Хелен Чаттвелл (Серия 3-6) Дэвид Морли (Серия 6) КомментируетПетер Джонс (Серия 1-2)Уильям Франклин (Серия 3-5)Джон Ллойд (Серия 6)Оригинальный релиз8 марта 1978 - 12 апреля 2018No. эпизодов32Авидо форматСтерео, surroundOpening тему Путешествие колдуна на EaglesWebsitewww.bbc.co.uk/radio4/hitchhikers Автостопом по Галактике является научно-фантастический комедийный радиосерии написан Дуглас Адамс (с некоторым материалом в первой серии provided by John Lloyd). It originally aired on BBC Radio 4 UK in 1978, followed by the BBC World Service, National Public Radio in the US and CBC Radio in Canada. The series was the first radio program to be released in stereo, and was innovative in the use of music and sound effects, winning a number of awards. The series tells the adventures of the hapless Englishman Arthur Dent and his friend Ford Prefect, an alien who writes for The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, a pangalactic encyclopedia and a guidebook. After the Earth is destroyed in the first episode, Arthur and Ford are on board a stolen spaceship manned by The Doublebrox (Ford's half cousin and galactic president), the depressed robot Marvin and Trillian, the only other person to survive the destruction of Earth. In March 1977, a pilot programme was commissioned and was registered by the end of June the following year. The second series was commissioned in 1979 and was broadcast in 1980. Episodes of the first series were re-recorded for release on LP recordings and audiotapes, and Adams adapted the first series into a bestseller in 1979. After the second radio series, a second novel was published in 1980 and the first series was adapted for television. This was followed by three more novels, a computer game, and various other media. Adams considered writing a third radio series based on his 1993 novel Life, the Universe and Everything, but the project didn't begin until after his death in 2001. Dirk Maggs, with whom Adams new series, director and co-producer radio adaptation, as well as adaptations of the remaining Hitchhiker's novels for so long, and thanks for all the fish and mostly harmless. They became steel fourth and fifth radio series, broadcast in 2004 and 2005. The sixth series, adapting the sixth part of Eoin Colfer in the trilogy, and one more thing... aired in March 2018. The development of Douglas Adams's Early Development promoted comedy sketches for BBC radio programmes produced by Simon Brett (including Burkiss Way and Week Ending), and was offered a pitch radio comedy in February 1977. Adams initially pitched a bedsit comedy because it seems that most of the comedy situations are usually, Os. Adams said in an interview, that when Brett proposed a radio sci-fi comedy series, he fell off his chair... because that was what I've been fighting all these years. Adams painted his first outlines in February 1977. Originally, to be called Ends of the Earth, each episode would have ended with Planet Earth meeting its demise differently. While writing the first episode, Adams realized that he needed a character who knew what would happen to Earth before the other characters. He made this character an alien and, remembering the idea he allegedly had, lying drunk in a field in Innsbruck, Austria in 1971, decided that this character would be a stray reporter for Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, a pangalactic encyclopedia and a guidebook. Memories of his friends at the time show that Adams first talked about the idea of hitchhiking around the galaxy while vacationing in Greece in 1973. As the writing of the first episode progressed, the guide became the central focus of his story, and Adams decided to base the entire series around it, with the original destruction of the earth being the only holdover from the suggestion of The Ends of the Earth. In Adams' February 1977 account, Arthur Dent's character was called Aleric B, a joke that viewers initially assume that the character is also an alien, not a human being. Adams renamed the character the pilot Arthur Dent. Adams's biographer, M.J. Simpson, suggested that the character was almost certainly named after the 17th-century puritanical writer Arthur Dent, author of The Path of the Plain Man to Heaven, first published in 1601, though Adams himself did not claim to remember the conscious choice of name. The pilot and commissioning of Douglas Adams in 2000, the pilot episode was commissioned on March 1, 1977, and the recording was completed on June 28, 1977. Brett and Adams spoke about various parts of the pilot's genesis, including convincing the BBC that such a programme could not be recorded with a studio audience and insisting that the programme be recorded in stereo sound. To win the last argument, Hitchhiker was briefly classified internally as a drama instead of a comedy, as in 1977 BBC Radio Drama programs were allowed to be recorded in stereo, whereas BBC radio comedy programmes were The full six-episode series (five new episodes, plus the pilot) was commissioned on August 31, 1977. However, Adams, meanwhile, sent a copy of the hitchhiking pilot to the BBC's Doctor Who production office, and a few weeks later he was commissioned to write a four-episode series, Doctor Who. In addition, Brett left the BBC, and the last five episodes in the first series were produced by Jeffrey Perkins. With conflicting writing commitments, Adams made contact with his friend and flatmate John Lloyd to help write the fifth and sixth episodes. The second episode was released in November 1977. The last episode of the first series (later renamed Main Phase) was completed in February 1978, and production (including mixing and effects) was completed on March 3, 1978. Casting Adams wrote starring Arthur Dent and Ford The Prefect with actors Simon Jones and Jeffrey McGivern in mind. According to Jones, Adams called him when he wrote to the pilot to ask if he would essentially play himself; Adams later stated that although Dent was not an image of Jones, he wrote the role to play Jones's strengths as an actor. The radio series (both LP and TV versions) featured the narration of comedy actor Peter Jones as The Book. He was cast after a three-month search for an actor with sonorous, avuncular tones that sounded like Jones, after which the producers hired Jones himself. After another actor starred in the production, Bill Wallis was called in a short time to play two parts, Mr. Proseser and Vogon Jhelz. One of the characters who appeared in the pilot, who was excluded from subsequent incarnations of the story, was Lady Cynthia, an aristocrat who helps demolish Dent's house, played by another former Cambridge Footlights actress, Joe Kendall. The pilot showed only a small cast of characters, and after its introduction in the series there was a need for additional characters. Many of them have been selected for their roles in previous series; Mark Wing-Davy played a character in The Shining Prizes who took advantage of people and was very fashionable, making him fit for the role of zamod, according to Adams. Richard Vernon, known for his portrayal of grandfather types, was chosen as Slartibartfast. Other characters included Susan Sheridan as Trillian and Stephen Moore as Marvin. The first and second radio series Plot See also: Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy of the original and secondary phase of countryman Arthur Dent learns that his house is about to be demolished to take place for a new road. His friend Ford the prefect informs him that the planet is about to be demolished by a vogon navy designer to take place for a hyperspace bypass, and that Ford is actually an alien writer for Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, Pangalactic Encyclopedia and Guide. After riding the Vogon spacecraft that had just destroyed Earth, the pair were aboard the stolen Heart of Gold spacecraft. On board is Ford's cousin and the president of the Galaxy, Sashod Bablebrox; Woman Dent met at a party, Tricia Trillian Macmillan; and a depressed robot, Marvin. Bibbrox searches for the mythical planet of Magratey, where Arthur meets Slaartibarta and learns the answer to The Final Question of Life, the Universe and Everything, which, as it turns out, is 42. Dent and the rest end up in a restaurant at the end of the universe and then are held captive aboard the ship Golgafrincham, which is about to land on prehistoric Earth. In the second series, Sashod, wanted for stealing the Heart of Gold among other misdemeanors, tries to contact the editor of The Guide, escaping from mercenaries from Frogstar, the most utterly evil place in the galaxy. Arthur and Ford are rescued after being stuck on prehistoric Earth for years and reunited aboard the Heart of Gold, where they are being chased by the Vogons. Once on the planet Brontital, inhabited by a race of birds, they hear about the roughest word in the universe and the Horizon of Shoe Events. Escaping with the help of a 900-year-old spaceship, all three find themselves in the office of the editor of the Guide, parniwupa, and we discover that it was zafod accidentally signed a contract with the Earth for destruction. Production session of Fit the Seventh in the recording studio of the BBC Paris Theatre; From left, David Tate, Alan Ford, Geoffrey McGivern, Douglas Adams, Mark Wing-Davy, Simon Jones One of Adams's stated goals was to be experimental in the use of sound. As a fan of Pink Floyd and the Beatles, and especially the experimental concept albums of both bands produced in the late 1960s and early 1970s, Adams wanted the program to feel like a rock album... convey the idea that you were actually on a spaceship or an alien planet that sensed a huge auditory landscape. Thus, the first series was the first radio-toe BBC, it used stereophonic methods. Adams later said that before Hitchhiking, stereo was deemed impossible for radio comedy and after it was made mandatory. Producer Jeffrey Perkins recalled that the technology available in 1978 to mix sound effects at the BBC's Paris Theatre radio studio was limited. Production had one eight track tape recorder at their disposal, and so many of the effects in the program were mixed live with tape loops of background sound effects strung around the recording studio. The actors, whose speech was to be changed in post-production by radiophonic techniques, such as Stephen Moore's performance as Marvin Android, were recorded in isolation from the main humanoid characters. Moore recorded most of his speech in the closet and met with actors only after the first session. The sound and effects were created by Paddy Kingsland, Dick Mills and Harry Parker from the BBC Radiophonic Workshop. Some of the sound effects recorded by Dick Mills for the first series were released on THES Sound Effects No 26, Sci-Fi Sound Effects. Other BBC staff who worked on the first two radio series included Alik Hale-Munro (chief sound engineer) and Ann Ling (production secretary) and the technical team given as: Paul Howdon, Lisa Brown (studio manager), Colin Duff (studio manager), Eric Young, Martha Knight, Max Alcock and John Whitehall. The first series of radio (the first six episodes) aired on BBC Radio 4 in March and April 1978. The seventh episode aired on December 24, 1978. This seventh episode was widely known as the Christmas episode. This had nothing to do with Christmas, except for an early project (which would have had Marvin Paranoid Android as a star, followed by three wise men); It was called the Christmas Episode because it was first shown on Christmas Eve. Production of the second series was postponed several times. While Adams was due to work on scripts for the stage adaptation of Hitchhiker's In April 1979, he also worked as a script editor for Doctor Who and declined an offer from John Lloyd to present material for Not the Nine O'Clock News. The recording on the first day, scheduled for the second radio series, May 19, 1979, remained incomplete because Adams had not finished the script. Further scheduled recordings on July 11 and August 1 of the same year were also canceled, this time in part because Adams was trying to work on re-recording the first series as well as its novelization. Further attempts to record were made on 23 October and 3 December. The final episode of the second series was completed on January 13, 1980, when the audio message was not finished until January 25, the day it aired. The tape arrived just a few minutes before the broadcast. The last five episodes, completing the second radio series, were aired in January 1980. The Music Theme tune used for the radio series (and all subsequent adaptations) is The Sorcerer's Journey, an instrumental piece composed by Bernie Lydon and recorded by the Eagles on their album One of These Nights. 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 her on the road, hitchhiking. Adams also wanted to include music from various pop, rock and classical artists. Series 1 (Major Phase) included an eclectic range of contemporary classical, experimental rock and electronic music. Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: Original Radio Scenarios works, including Modern Mass for the Dead (Requiem) Gyorgy Ligeti, Rainbow in curved air Terry Riley, Volumina Gyorgy Ligeti, Wind on water Robert Fripp and Brian Eno, Poppy Nogud and Phantom band Terry Riley, Kacaca Patrick Moraz, Shine On You Crazy Diamond (intro) Pink Floyd, Rock and Roll Music by The Beatles, also sprach zaratstra , Space Theme stoma Yamashta, Oxyjen Jean Michel Jarre, These are the Entertainment of Howard Dietz and Arthur Schwartz, Over Fire Island Eno (with Fripp), Miracles of the Gods Absolute Elsewhere, Micronieth of Karlahain Stockhausen, Melodine Gyorgy Ligeti, The Absorbed Cathedral by Isao Tomita, Volkstanz From Gruppe , remade as an LP album without its own background music in 1979). Paddy Kingsland was commissioned for the second series of the background music, and Paul Wickens was selected for the third-fifth series. International broadcasts and reruns of the series were first broadcast on BBC Radio 4 at 22:30 on Wednesday, 8 March 1978. Simon Jones recalled that Adams was initially disappointed with the planning, as the time slot was supposedly guaranteed to turn the program into a cult (i.e. small but devoted to the listener). As it happened, the program gained listeners due to the lack of any competition elsewhere on television or radio, but primarily by word of mouth; several Sunday newspapers included reviews and this was mentioned in Radio 4's Pick of the Week. As a result of its exposure through these reviews, the BBC has received numerous requests for repetition from people who missed the first episodes. A replay of the series aired on April 23, just two weeks after the last episode aired. After all, the full first series was rebroadcast twice by the BBC in 1978 and once in 1979, as well as on the BBC World Service. The full second series was rebroadcast once in 1980, and the full original launch of 12 episodes aired twice in twelve weeks, once from April to June 1981 and the second time from late March to early June 1983. The national public radio broadcast in the United States was broadcast in March 1981 with a re-broadcast in September. It was one of their first gears in stereo. The following year, 1982, the series was hosted by CBC Radio (Canadian Broadcasting Corporation). The German radio version of the first six radio episodes, Per Anhalter Ins Everything was broadcast in 1981 and twelve original radio episodes were and is transmitted to Finland, France, the Netherlands and Sweden. All episodes, including those completed after Adams' death, are called Fits after Lewis Carroll's Snark Hunt: Agony in Eight Seizures. In 1981, after relaying twelve episodes of the first two episodes, it was decided that the Christmas episode, which had no previous episode number, would be called Fit the Seventh, and episodes of the second series, which was first announced by Fit the First to Fit the Fifth (representing five parts of the second series), would become Fit the Eighth to Fit the Twelfth. Receiving and awarding the first series was noted for an unusual concept, out of the context of parody, semantic and philosophical jokes, compressed prose and revolutionary deployment of sound effects and voice techniques. The programme was a hit with listeners, although a BBC World Service listener in India allegedly strongly objected to Robots taking part in a comedy show and another in Sierra Leone believed that as a source of information it is misleading. One listener complained to Radio Times that in just 50 years of radio and lately listening and watching TV, it strikes me as the fattest, most pointless, childish, pointless, codswallopping drivel... It's not even remotely funny. The Critics Forum of BBC Radio 3 thought the show had the kind of effect that Monty Python's programme actually has, doing everything that appears right after it on radio or television, or something like that, seems absolutely ridiculous. By the time the sixth episode was shown, the show had become a cult hit. The success of the series prompted Adams to adapt it to the novel, which was based on the first four Fits and released in the second week of October 1979. While the second series of the radio was recorded in 1979, Adams was commissioned to put a pilot script for a television adaptation, which, after a series of delays, was delivered by 1981. The storyline, based on the original radio series, has since appeared in many formats, including the 1984 video game and the 2005 feature film. The original series won a number of awards, including the Imperial Tobacco Award (1978), the Sony Award (1979), the Society of Authors/Pye Awards for Best Youth Program (1980) and the Mark Time Awards Grand Master Award (Adams) and Hall of Fame (1998). It was the only radio show ever nominated for the Hugo Science Fiction Award in 1979 in the Best Drama Presentation category. As a result of the series, Douglas Adams was inducted into the Radio Academy Hall of Fame. The third, fourth and fifth radio series Announcement In November 2003, two years after Adams' death and 23 years after production on the Secondary Phase ceased, Adams' new radio adaptation the novel Life, the Universe and Everything was announced. This will be the third series of Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy on the radio. Dirk Maggs, a friend of Adams's, was chosen to create, direct and co-produce adaptations. Maggs previously consulted Adams on potential radio adaptations for the final three books in 1993 and 1997. The project was restarted in September 2001 by Maggs, Helen Chattwell and Bruce, with the help of Jane Belson and Ed Victor. At the time of the announcement, it was stated that the original purpose was to broadcast a six-stage adaptation of the third novel, starting in February 2004, and the remaining eight episodes consisted of the last two novels. The fourth and fifth series, based on So Long, and Thanks for all the fish and mostly harmless were to be transferred in September 2004. Shortly after six episodes of the third series were recorded by Above the Title Productions, a small legal dispute broke out between the production company and the Walt Disney Company, which began production of Hitchhiker's, and in 2003 there was a small legal dispute over the presence of episodes on the Internet. This led to a delay in the transmission of the third series and the immediate halt of production of the four and five series. The deal was eventually worked out and the tertiary phase was first aired on BBC Radio 4 on 21 September 2004. The adaptation of Maggs stated in the scripted book of the series that he felt bound by his promise to Douglas Adams to allow the scripts of the tertiary phase to closely follow the plot of the third book; I myself was willing to give a tertiary stage 7 out of 10 on the grounds that I was too reverent to the text and the pace suffered as a result. But in the last two novels, the only instructions Maggs received from Adams were They don't need more than four episodes each. Thus, Maggs managed to use many of the main plot elements of the last two books (though not necessarily in the same order) and try to recover the story themes from all five radio series. The new episodes reunited most of the live original cast. Parts of The Book, Eddie Computer and Slartibartfast have been passed over to replace the actors who died, with William Franklin, Roger Gregg and Richard Griffiths taking on these three roles respectively. Peter Jones, the original narrator, died in 2000; Richard Vernon, original Slartibartfast, died in 1997; and David Tate, who voiced Eddie Computer (among many other roles), died in 1996. Bill Wallis, who played Mr. Prosser and The Prostnik Wgon Jelz in the original series, was unavailable, and Toby Longworth took on the role of Jelz in the new series. John Marsh, who was the succession announcer for Fits Two to Twelve, was re-hired to reprise the role. There was also a posthumous role of Adams' cameo as a edited from his BBC audio recording of the novel. Plot See also: Hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy of tertiary hexagonal phases in Series 3, after the events of Series 2, as it turned out, hallucinations, Arthur Dent and Ford Prefect find themselves again stuck on prehistoric Earth. After they were rescued, they were taken to lord's Cricket Ground shortly before it was destroyed by 11 white robots. Slartibartfast teaches Dent how cricket is based on the history of the worst wars in the galaxy, and the pair travel to Krikkit in order to prevent another war. In the final part, Dent and Trillian meet with the computer behind a supernova bomb and there is another attempt to find the final question to life, the universe and all. In the fourth series, Dent discovers that the Earth has been recreated again and meets Fenchurch, the woman of his dreams. Meanwhile, the spacecraft lands in Knightsbridge, discovered the Last Message of God to His Creation, and Marvin makes his last appearance. In the fifth series, the tenth planet of the solar system is discovered, and Ford discovers that the Guide has become a much more sinister place to work. Arthur Dent discovers that he is a father and his new daughter, Random, flies to Earth to meet him. There are three potential endings to the series. The third series aired on BBC Radio 4 from Tuesday 21 September to 26 October 2004, with replays on the following Thursdays. The series was also broadcast in RealPlayer formats and Windows Media (including 5.1 volume versions) were available on Radio 4 until next Thursday. In another continuity nod, the term Fit is still used instead of an episode; episodes of the third series were subtitled Fits Thirteen to eighteenth. The Six-Year Tertiary Stage aired in September and October 2004. The four-century-old Quandary Phase was shown in May 2005, and four parts of the quintessence phase were shown immediately thereafter, in May and June 2005. The titles for these series were chosen because they sound less intimidating, memorable and a little easier to spell than the standard terms quarter and hin. The sixth series of the six-episode series, dubbed the Hexagonal Phase, aired on BBC Radio 4 starting on 8 March 2018, exactly 40 years after the first series aired in 1978 and ended on 12 April 2018. The series is based on the sixth novel , And One Other Thing ... Eoin Colfer and adapted by director Dirk Maggs, which included some dialogues and materials based on unfinished ideas in Adams's works. Dirk Maggs produced a series featuring members of the original radio and television cast. Media releases The first two series were first released on record (as radio in 1979), audio cassettes (revised from the radio) and CD in marks the tenth anniversary of the first broadcast of the first episode. These were the first programmes of any kind to be released on the BBC Radio Collection CD. The two radio series were known simply as first series and second series until 1992, when the BBC made its first release in separate boxes, like Primary Phase and The Secondary Phase. The episodes were released with those titles in 1993, and again in 1998, for the anniversary of the twentieth series. In 2001, they became the first programmes of any kind to be replayed by the BBC Radio Collection in MP3-CD format. In mid-October 2004, three cd sets of the tertiary phase were released before the final episodes were shown. These compact documents contain advanced material previously cut to make 27-minute episodes for the radio. At the end of May 2005, a two-CD set of the Kumandar Phase was released, and at the end of June 2005, a two-CD set of the quintessential phase was released. Both sets again include material that was originally shortened for reasons of time. The sixth series is scheduled for release on April 13, 2018. In July 2005, a book of scripts for the last fourteen episodes was released. The book is entitled Hitchhiker's Guide to Galaxy Radio Scripts: Tertiary, queer and quintessential phases. Dirk Maggs writes in his introductory article that the book is an accompanying original radio shoot.... The box set, The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: The Full Radio Series, was released on October 3, 2005. It contains fifteen compact codes, is divided into a radio series and bonus material exclusive to the box set. BBC Audio released a DVD version of the tertiary phase, featuring this series in 5.1 surround sound, in October 2006. Contrary to previous announcements, it was just a DVD video disc with dolby Digital sound and other features, not a DVD audio disc. Although it was announced that BBC Audio also plans to release a fourth and fifth radio series on DVD, no dates have been set. Special editions of the Special Editions of the Initial and Secondary Phases were released in November 2008. They were thoroughly cleaned and remastered by Dirk Maggs, according to the BBC. This includes the use of Philip Pope's new signature melody, so that material can be released worldwide, which required John Marsh to re-record his ads so they can be mixed in. According to the insert, which comes with the Special Edition, all previous CD versions of Primary and Secondary Phases played back a little quickly due to the wear of the capstan on the mastering tape recorder, resulting in the sound being shifted to half- tones. This has been corrected for editions and has the effect of making episodes almost a minute longer. Commercial rights issues A number of scenes from Fit Three were cut from commercially released radio series recordings because they featured copyrighted music. For example, in one scene, Marvin buzzes as Pink Floyd, using the opening for Shine On You Crazy Diamond, then sings Rock and Roll Music from The Beatles, and finally the theme of the 2001 music: A Space Odyssey, the opening of the movement Sunrise from Richard Strauss Also sprachthustra. It would have been very expensive in the 1980s to get permission to release a Fit third recording with this music, although agreements were reached for the most part the rest of the copyrighted music used during the first series. As a result, all commercial recordings of Fit the Third are about two minutes shorter than other episodes. The recordings of the original radio broadcasts still contain it. For CD and cassette releases of the tertiary phase in the United States, as well as all CD and cassette releases by Kwandari and The Quintessence Of Phases, the instrumental title theme, The Sorcerer's Journey, written by Bernie Lidon and originally recorded by the American rock band The Eagles, was reinterpreted by The Illegal Eagles, a tribute band using an arrangement by Philippe Pope. This was done for licensing reasons (although the original track was used for original radio broadcasts and on-demand downloads). In a 2005 interview with Simon Jones, the use of this song was mentioned as the main reason for the delay in the release of recordings of the new series in the United States. References to quotes - The spelling of the hitchhiking guide has changed in different publications. For consistency this article always writes it this way. See Spell Hitchhiker's Spelling. a b c d e f Gaiman, Neil (1988). Don't panic: Hitch-Hiker's official guide to the Companion Galaxy. Pocket books. page 45. ISBN 1852860138. Adams, Douglas. (2005). Dirk Maggs( Hitchhiker's Hitchhiker's Guide to Galaxy Radio Scripts: Tertiary, quand and quintessential phases. ISBN 0-330-43510-8. On June 18, 2006, DouglasAdams.se Webchat with Dirk Maggs in Wayback Machine. Received on December 5, 2006. Simpson, M.J. (2005). Hitchhiking: A Biography of Douglas Adams. Justin, Charles and Co. Str. 87-90. ISBN 1-932-11235-9. a b Gaiman, Neil (2003). Don't panic: Douglas Adams and Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. Titan Books. 208-211. ISBN 1-84023-742-2. Nick Webb (2005). Wish You Were Here: The Official Biography of Douglas Adams (the first in the U.S. in hardcover ...... Ballantine Books. page 100. ISBN 0-345-47650-6. Simpson, M.J. (2003). Hitchhiker': Biography of Douglas Adams (First USA ed.). Justin Charles and Co. 339- 340. ISBN 1-932112-17-0. Nick Webb (2005). I wish you were The official biography of Douglas Adams (First USA in hardcover.). Ballantine Books. page 100. ISBN 0-345-47650-6. Simpson, Hitchhiker, 92 - Simpson, Hitchhiker, 93 and B Adams, Douglas. Jeffrey Perkins( Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: Original Radio Scripts. (25 years of the p. 32. ISBN 0-330-41957-9. Simpson, Hitchhiker, 99 - Simpson, Hitchhiker, 105 - Simpson, Hitchhiker, 105 - Simpson, Hitchhiker, 108-110 - b Simpson, Hitchhiker, 97 - b with Simpson, Hitchhiker, 98 - b c Simpson, Hitchhiker, 107 - Main. British comedy guide. Received on April 19, 2011. Secondary phase (1978). British comedy guide. Received on April 19, 2011. a b Simpson, Hitchhiker's Guide, 108-109 - Adams. Perkins (ed.) Additional reporting by M.J. Simpson. Page 12 - Webb, pages 329-330. Adams. Perkins (ed.) Additional reporting by M.J. Simpson. Page 147. b Pixley, Andrew (October 2004). One step further. Doctor Who Journal Special Edition (#9: Full Fourth Dr. Tom II): 29-34. ISSN 0963-1275. Adams. Perkins (ed.) Additional reporting by M.J. Simpson. Page 246 - Adams, Douglas (2003). Jeffrey Perkins: Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. (25 years of the p. 32. ISBN 0-330-41957-9. Adams. Perkins (ed.) Additional reporting by M.J. Simpson. Page 33. Adams. Perkins (ed.) Additional reporting by M.J. Simpson. Page 51. Adams. Perkins (ed.) Additional reporting by M.J. Simpson. Page 62. Adams. Perkins (ed.) Additional reporting by M.J. Simpson. Page 63. Adams. Perkins (ed.) Additional reporting by M.J. Simpson. Page 71. Adams. Perkins (ed.) Additional reporting by M.J. Simpson. Page 88. Adams. Perkins (ed.) Additional reporting by M.J. Simpson. Page 107. Adams. Perkins (ed.) Additional reporting by M.J. Simpson. Page 128. Adams. Perkins (ed.) Additional reporting by M.J. Simpson. Page 127. a b Simpson, Hitchhiker, 143 - b Website with a digital version of the original, off-air recording of Fit the Third, which contains a scene removed from all commercial releases, due to musical copyright. Received on August 9, 2006. b c Simpson, Hitchhiker's, 114-115 and Adams. Perkins (ed.) Additional reporting by M.J. Simpson. Page 252. Adams, Douglas. (2004). Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: The 25th Anniversary of the Illustrated Collector's Edition. Introduction by M.J. Simpson. Harmony Books. page 38. ISBN 1-4000-5293-9. Simpson, Hitchhiker, 254 and Adams. Perkins (ed.) Additional reporting by M.J. Simpson. Page 253 - Bbc Radio Comedy: Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. Adams, Douglas (2003). Jeffrey Perkins: Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. (25 years old) Pan page 252. ISBN 0-330-41957-9. Simpson, M.J. (2005). Pocket Main Hitchhiker's Guide (Second Ad Pocket Basics. 33. ISBN 1-904048-46-3. Andrew Pixley (December 22, 2004). One step further. Doctor Who Journal Special Edition: Full Fourth Dr. Volume 2: 30. Hitchhiking the Galaxy in british comedy Guide - Paul Donovan, Radio Companion, (HarperCollins, 1991) - 1979 Hugo Awards. World Society of Science Fiction. Archive from the original on May 7, 2011. Received on April 19, 2010. Hall of Fame. Radio Academy. Archive from the original on December 8, 2011. Received on January 12, 2010. Adams, Douglas. (2005). Dirk Maggs( Hitchhiker's Hitchhiker's Guide to Galaxy Radio Scripts: Tertiary, queer and quintessential phases. ISBN 0-330-43510-8. Dominic May, Ed. (November 2003). News OF the TV zone: Guide, part three. TV zone (170): 10. ISSN 0957-3844. Webb, page 324. Steve O'Brien, Ed. (May 2004). Strange Tales: New Hitchhiker's Backtoke postponed. SFX (117): 16. B Adams, Douglas. (2005). Dirk Maggs( Hitchhiker's Hitchhiker's Guide to Galaxy Radio Scripts: Tertiary, queer and quintessential phases. ISBN 0-330-43510-8. B Adams. Maggs, p. 149. Adams. Maggs, pages viii-x. Perkins (ed.) Additional reporting by M.J. Simpson. Page 23. Adams. Maggs, page xii. Tertiary phase (2004). British comedy guide. Received on April 19, 2011. The queand phase (2005). British comedy guide. Received on April 19, 2011. Phase quintessence (2005). British comedy guide. Received on April 19, 2011. - Episode Synopsis, including original dates and broadcast times, on the BBC Radio 4 Hitchhiker's Guide page. Adams, Douglas. (2005). Dirk Maggs( Hitchhiker's Hitchhiker's Guide to Galaxy Radio Scripts: Tertiary, queer and quintessential phases. ISBN 0-330-43510-8. - Gitlin, Jonathan (March 8, 2018). Hitchhiker's The Galaxy is coming back-with the original cast. Ars Technica. Received on March 8, 2018. Hitchhiking around the galaxy to land back on Radio 4 in 2018. BBC Media Centre. October 12, 2017. Hitchhiking the Galaxy: Hexagonal Phase. Radio Times. March 3, 2017. Harrison Jones(October 12, 2017). Don't panic! Hitchhiking the Galaxy in line for a radio reboot. Keeper. Received on October 12, 2017. a b Simpson, M. J. (2005). Pocket Main Hitchhiker's Guide (Second Ad Pocket Basics. p. 83. ISBN 1-904048-46-3. A web chat with Dirk Maggs on June 22, 2005, discussing the reduction of material for broadcasting, but included in cassettes and CD releases. Hitchhiking the Galaxy: The Hexagonal Phase: And One More Thing. ASIN B078GVVW3H. Adams. Maggs, page xv. - Shop for the full radio series set, including the release date. BBC store page for tertiary phase DVD. - News item in No 9 Plural Alpha magazine, mostly harmless, issue #109, July 2008 - BBC Radio 4 Hitchhiker's Production Diary of Dirk Maggs. Received August 3, 2006 - Interview with the Archives on March 27, 2006 at simon Jones' Wayback Machine convention at Friends of the Old Time, October 21, 2005. Received on August 9, 2006. - Record hitchhiker's diary on October 22 (at the end of the web page). Received on August 13, 2006. Adams bibliography, Douglas. Jeffrey Perkins( Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: Original Radio Scripts. (25 years old. ISBN 978-0-330-41957-4. Gaiman, Neil (1988). Don't panic: Hitch-Hiker's official guide to the Companion Galaxy. Pocket books. ISBN 978-1-85286-013-4. Simpson, M.J. (2005). Hitchhiking: A Biography of Douglas Adams. Justin, Charles and Co. ISBN 978-1-932112-35-1. Simpson, M.J. (2005). Pocket Main Hitchhiker's Guide. ISBN 978-1-904048-46-6. Nick Webb (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. Adams discography, Douglas (1986). Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (U.S. audiotape double adaptation LP ed.). Simon Schuster Audio. ISBN 978-0-671-62964-9. Adams, Douglas (1986). Restaurant at the End of the Universe (U.S. audiotape adaptation LP ed.). Simon Schuster Audio. ISBN 978-0-671-62958-8. Note: This title is correct - Simon Schuster did not capitalize on word end on the cassette release, although it was capitalized for US book releases. Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: Part One, 2-LP Set. Hannibal Records, 1982, HNBL2301. Hitchhiking by Galaxy Part 2: Restaurant at the End of the Universe, LP. Hannibal Records, 1982, HNBL 1307. The Hitchhiker's 20-year-old hitchhiker's program, 4, airs March 5, 1998. Hitchhiking on the Galaxy UK DVD release, featuring a behind-the-scenes look at Fit Ninth. BBC Video, BBCDVD 1092. Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: A Collector's Edition 8-CD set containing original 12 radio episodes from 1978 and 1980, as well as an unfinished interview with Ian Johnston and the Twentieth Anniversary Program. ISBN 978-0-563-47702-0. Hitchhiking through the galaxy: Tertiary stage 3-CD set. ISBN 978-0-563-51043-7. Hitchhiking by the Galaxy: Kwandari Phase 2-CD set. ISBN 978-0-563-50496-2. Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: The quintessential Phase 2-CD set. ISBN 978-0-563-50407-8. Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: The full radio series ISBN 978-0-563-50419-1. Xrefs A guide to the Galaxy on BBC Online (includes information on the new radio series) Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy on the above title Productions Hitchhiker's Guide to the British Comedy Guide obtained from (radio_series) oldid-97198711 (radio_series) bbc radio hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy download. bbc radio hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy cd. original bbc radio hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy. listen to bbc radio hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy. hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy bbc radio cast. hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy bbc radio show. hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy bbc radio series listen online. hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy bbc radio series episode 1

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