Rona Munro (born 7 September 1959[1]) wrote the Doctor Who stories Survival and The Eaters of Light, making her the first (and only) writer of stories for both the classic 1963-1989 series of Doctor Who and the 2005 revived series. She also novelised Survival for the Target range.
Patrick Troughton's Second Doctor was both the first Doctor Munro "really loved" and her favourite. As a child, the tetchiness and grumpiness of William Hartnell's First Doctor "frightened" her. She didn't like Jon Pertwee's Third Doctor as much as Troughton, although she admits Pertwee did the kind of Doctor he was playing "superbly". Tom Baker's Fourth Doctor was described as "another of [her] favourites". (DWM 476)
She contributed to the documentaries The Writer's Room: Season 26 and Rona Munro: A Modern Classic.
Credits[]
Television[]
Doctor Who[]
Novels[]
Target Novelisations[]
Contributions to the mythos[]
- Cheetah People, including the concept of the Master becoming one of them, which would be subtly referenced in the 1996 TV movie.
- Final serial of the original series (although script editor Andrew Cartmel is credited with writing the serial's closing monologue)
- The Eaters of Light, and the existence of a time rift in Aberdeen.
External links[]
Footnotes[]
- ↑ Munro, Rona 1959-. Encyclopedia.com (2009). Retrieved on 10 September 2019.
