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Topic: Kamelion

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	Project Gallifrey (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Kamelion was a shape-changing android which was discovered by the Master on Xeriphas.
		The Master used Kamelion to impersonate King John, in a plan to prevent the Magna Carta from being signed.
		Kamelion eventually came under the influence of the Master again, and was destroyed by the Doctor.
	www.boughtonparkclose.fsnet.co.uk /kamelion.htm (96 words)

	Kamelion - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Kamelion is a fictional character, in the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who.
		The Kamelion robot's last appearance was as an image during the Fifth Doctor's regeneration scene in The Caves of Androzani.
		Kamelion is also featured in the spin-off novels The Crystal Bucephalus by Craig Hinton, Imperial Moon and The Ultimate Treasure both by Christopher Bulis.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Kamelion (493 words)

	Kamelion (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Kamelion was an android discovered by the Master on Xeriphas and could use the voice and form of any living being.
		Kamelion took on the appearance of King John, the Master, the Doctor and Tegan.
		Kamelion was in The King's Demons, Planet of Fire and as a memory in The Caves of Androzani: Episode 4.
	www.wilson203.freeserve.co.uk /MyDoctorWhoSiteKamelion.html (100 words)

	Outpost Gallifrey: Reviews
		Kamelion gets a rough time throughout the story; it was established in 'The King's Demons' that he can't resist the Master, but circumstances on Sarn mean that he doesn't even get sympathy from the Doctor, who refers to him as a puppet and generally belittles him in an attempt to overthrow the Master's control.
		But to his credit, Grimwade does at least give Kamelion some characterisation of his own; the scene in Episode Two in which he desperately shakes off the Master's influence just long enough to allow Peri to escape and try to reach the Doctor shows that he is not a willing servant of the Master.
		Kamelion held this form just long enough to persuade the Doctor and Turlough to vacate the TARDIS once landed on Sarn and then, at the climax of episode one, it reverted to the striking features of the Master, albeit minus the Traken robes of Tremas.
	www.gallifreyone.com /review.php?id=6q (5716 words)

	Planet of Fire
		Kamelion was the nice-idea-at-the-time Season 20 gatecrasher, who was quickly abandoned in the cold morning light of the next years scripts.
		And with Kamelion, there was no need for all that anguishing over a glowing crystal, or coming good at the end of it.
		The addition of Kamelion also allows the narrative to easily leap through hoops it couldn't have otherwise; the Master infiltrates the TARDIS despite being trapped in miniaturised form, and Peri is fooled by his guise as Howard.
	www.thevervoid.com /columns/sihunt/sihunt136.htm (516 words)

	Planet of Fire (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Kamelion gives the TARDIS comparator to Peri, begging her to get it to the Doctor and warn him about the Master, but is overwhelmed once again and fully transforms into the Master.
		Kamelion, sensing that Timanov is growing uneasy due to the threats of death and the lack of promised gifts, decides simply to leave the Doctor sealed up to die in the imminent eruption.
		Although Kamelion is now dead, a portion of his personality survived due to his interface with the TARDIS, which is eventually given a new form by an alien race -- the Gelsandorans -- as a second chance in The Ultimate Treasure.
	www.drwhoguide.com /who_6q.htm (3774 words)

	The Crystal Bucephalus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Meanwhile, Kamelion destroys the statue, and as the Doctor had hoped, the TARDIS is blasted free of the Vortex and materialises in the mezzanine.
		Kamelion, realising that he cannot be trusted, decides to remain in the TARDIS from now on while the Doctor and his companions venture outside.
		Although Kamelion's vow to stay inside the TARDIS means he isn't involved in many stories, he does still feature in Imperial Moon, Planet of Fire, where he dies, and, oddly enough, The Ultimate Treasure.
	www.drwhoguide.com /who_ma04.htm (3336 words)

	Kamelion
		Kamelion was a shape-changing android a tool, used by an earlier invader of the planet Xeriphas.
		However, Kamelion now shrunken due to an accident with his Tissue Compression Eliminator (TCE), and under the mental control of the Master, was forced to first impersonate Professor Howard Foster, Peri Brown's stepfather, and later the Master himself.
		While posing as the Master, Kamelion tried to take control of the people of Sarn, but when he was used against the Doctor, Kamelion managed to assert, his own control, and begged the Time Lord to destroy him.
	www.wheelinspace.com /kamelion.htm (463 words)

	Outpost Gallifrey: Episode Guide (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Kamelion and Peri go outside, but an earthquake knocks over the Master’s ship — which is shaped like a column — and Peri is able to escape.
		He revives Kamelion and, when the Doctor and Peri are distracted, the android moves the Master’s TARDIS to the column of flame.
		Kamelion is written out in this story, which also features Anthony Ainley again as the Master, who is encased in numismaton gas (a story element penned due to the fact that Ainley's contract was about to expire, so he could be suitably written out of the series).
	www.gallifreyone.org /episode.php?id=6q (1856 words)

	From A to 7Q - Kamelion (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Kamelion presumably travelled with the Doctor during all the stories in between "The King's Demons" and "Planet of Fire", but due to technical difficulties with the robot used, he only appeared in those two stories.
		Kamelion was created by the earlier invaders of the planet Xeraphas, used as a tool in their invasion.
		Kamelion remained on Xeraphas after the invasion, and he was instrumental in helping the Master escape from the planet.
	iaith.tapetrade.net /doctorwho/kamelion.html (370 words)

	Kamelion - Result for Kamelion - Meaning of Kamelion - Definition of Kamelion - Dictionary of Meaning - ...
		A shape-changing android voiced by Gerald Flood in its default form, it was a :Category:Doctor Who companions companion of the Peter Davison Fifth Doctor and appeared in the programme in two serials between 1983 and 1984.
		The Kamelion robot made an appearance as an image during the Fifth Doctor's The Doctor (Doctor Who)#Changing faces regeneration scene in '' The Caves of Androzani ''.
		Kamelion is also featured in the Doctor Who spin-offs spin-off novel ''The Ultimate Treasure'' by Christopher Bulis, where it is stated that it was the product of a race known as the Gelsandorans.
	www.mauspfeil.net /Kamelion.html (437 words)

	[No title]
		Kamelion itself was rather difficult to actually manipulate, especially after the only man who knew who to operate it died (which explains why Kamelion is far more static in Planet of Fire than The Kings Demons).
		Kamelion dosn't do a heck of lot (actually, Kamelion dosn't do a heck of a lot in any of his stories), being, for the most part, either stuck in the TARDIS (as usual) or having his mind controlled by someone else.
		Kamelion is the only companion on TV who committed suicide (sort of) and I shall always think of Kamelion as rather endearing.
	www.pagefillers.com /dwrg/kame.htm (1500 words)

	Target Practice #092: Doctor Who - Planet of Fire (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Yes, there are bad bits: the curiously immobile Kamelion (and his need to change into 'silver Howard'), some bad CSO effects for the tiny Master, and a rather slow-moving story.
		Part Three: The Doctor's verbal attempt to reach Kamelion is much more detailed, and almost succeeds: he reduces it to its shimmery 'intermediate state' between robot and Master before it orders the prisoners taken to the cave.
		Kamelion's Master form wears a Burtons suit, but that may actually be left over from the Howard persona.
	www.targetpractice.org.uk /t1985/target092.htm (1486 words)

	List of supporting characters in Doctor Who - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Of the companions, Katarina, Sara Kingdom, Adric and Kamelion have died on-screen.
		Kamelion, an actual robot which had chronic technical problems on the set, appeared in only one story in Season 20 and a second in Season 21, the latter in which it was destroyed.
		Zoe, Liz, Adric, Tegan, Nyssa, Turlough and Kamelion have reappeared in cameo roles, played by the original actors rather than in stock footage or still photos.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/List_of_supporting_characters_in_Doctor_Who (967 words)

	Who's Doctor Who? - The Companions 5
		Kamelion was a shape-shifting android which helped The Master escape from the planet Xeriphas.
		The villain used Kamelion, in the guise of King John, in an attempt to alter English history ( The King's Demons), but was thwarted by The Doctor, who took the android with him.
		Kamelion, who realized that his inability to prevent himself from being used was a constant source of danger, asked The Doctor to kill him, and the Time Lord reluctantly complied ( Planet of Fire).
	www.whosdw.com /compan5.html (1578 words)

	Outpost Gallifrey: Episode Guide
		The Master appears and explains that he used the android — Kamelion — to escape from Xeriphas, the planet on which the Doctor trapped him at the end of their previous encounter.
		The tool of an earlier invader of Xeriphas, Kamelion was designed as a decoy weapon, capable of infinite form and personality, all controlled by concentration and psychokinetics.
		Kamelion, who has a mind of his own, asks if he may travel with the Doctor.
	www.gallifreyone.com /episode.php?id=6j (1368 words)

	[No title]
		Kamelion was a real (albeit, remote controlled) robot that was to be a regular character on the show.
		Kamelion was stuffed in a closet until Planet of Fire, where he wandered round the console room screaming and got shot.
		It revolves around Kamelion impersonating King John, but doesn't seem to take into account for the first three quarters of the story that he is actually not the head of the realm, but the Master's servant.
	www.pagefillers.com /dwrg/king.htm (5534 words)

	Amazon.com: Books: Imperial Moon (Doctor Who Series) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Like in real life, Kamelion plays a relatively minor role (the Kamelion robot proved too problematic to use prominently in filming the series), so it largely falls to the Doctor and Turlough, and their astral mariner allies, to deal with the mysteriously populated jungle crater on the lunar surface.
		Kamelion the shape-shifting robot is similarly wasted except for a brief bit.
		Kamelion has the ability to assume any form set forth by its controller, but I think rather than use his imagination to its fullest extent, Mr.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0563538015?v=glance (1822 words)

	Peter Wyngarde' (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Recalling a description of Logar as a silver-clad god, Timanov believes that kamelion's arrival is a sign of the divine-one's anger at the heretics amongst them, and so the Master demands through the robot that the Doctor should be sacrificed to the God of the Mountain.
		Having been taken prisoner by Kamelion during an earlier encounter, Peri is able to locate the Master's hideout, finding him reduced to less than a tenth of his normal size as a result of an accident with his Tissue Compression Eliminator.
		The Doctor meanwhile, has managed to disarm Kamelion, to whom he promises repair, but knowing how easily he might be influenced by the Master, he asks that that the Doctor destroy him instead.
	www.hermes58.freeserve.co.uk /planetoffire.htm (624 words)

	[No title]
		The blast from the fire knocks Kamelion to his feet, his chameleonic transmogrification unit is smashed.
		For some reason, at the last possible moment, Kamelion assumed and is now forever stuck in the form of Adric.
		Kamelion begs the Doctor to kill him, rather than live out eternity as Adric.
	www.whoguide.com /guide/serial6q.txt (1658 words)

	doctorwho.varos / databank
		The Master discovered Kamelion on the wrecked planet Xeriphas which had been decimated during the war between the Kosnax and the Vardon.
		Kamelion was forced to first impersonate Professor Howard Foster, Peri Brown 's stepfather, and later the Master himself.
		Kamelion, posing as the Master, then tried to take control of the people of Sarn, but when he was used against the Doctor, Kamelion managed to assert his own control and begged the Time Lord to destroy him.
	www.varos.net /doctorwho/databank/diary/Kamelion (230 words)

	Kamelion
		Kamelion, a shape changing android, was taken from Xeriphas by the Master.
		Kamelion could be controlled by the strongest will around him, having both his shape and his intentions altered by the person's will.
		The Master used Kamelion to impersonate King John of England on 4 March 1215, trying to thwart the signing of the Magna Carta.
	peterdavison.s5.com /kam.html (139 words)

	Outpost Gallifrey: Reviews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Master showing Kamelion off in Episode Two is a pure Dr Evil moment, since he just stands and explains his plan with a smug look, but his showing off does recapture the relationship of old between them.
		The problem is, the relationship of old is captured to the extent that, even after the Master's destruction of a large portion of the universe in 'Logopolis', the Doctor still pleads for the life of his former friend at the start of Episode Two.
		The problem is, this is something of a non-event; as a plot device, Kamelion is a contrivance; as a new companion, he has potential, but due to the notorious behind the scenes tragedies associated with the prop, this potential was never explored on screen.
	outpostgallifrey.net /review.php?id=6j (1103 words)

	An Analysis of Resurrection of the Daleks by Alan Stevens
		Why this change took place has still yet to be revealed; however, the decision was to have a dramatic impact on "Resurrection's" structure and plot, which, together with the rewrites insisted on by Nation, and other behind-the-scenes pressures, was to result in a story shot through with logistical and ethical uncertainty.
		It would appear that Saward is attempting to work in elements of the abandoned Kamelion storyline with a "Destiny of the Daleks"/"The Dalek Invasion of Earth"-style plot about a Dalek slave-worker uprising; the result, while visually appealing, is inconsistent and poorly strung together.
		The process appears to be a fairly lengthy and pointless one, also, in which the original person's mind is recorded on reel-to-reel tape, a duplicate body made and the recording played into the duplicate; why the Daleks do not simply play the recording, suitably altered, back into the body of the original, is never explained.
	www.kaldorcity.com /features/articles/resurrection.html (3528 words)

	List of supporting characters in Doctor Who - Iridis Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Kamelion, an actual robot which had chronic technical problems on the set, appeared in only one story in Season 20 and a second in Season 21 and died in the second story (a brief appearance in-between was filmed but never broadcast).
		Since he only appeared in two stories (a third appearance was filmed but not aired), his status as a companion is a matter of debate.
		Zoe, Liz, Adric, Tegan, Nyssa, Turlough and Kamelion have appeared in cameo roles, played by the original actors rather than in stock footage or still photos.
	www.iridis.com /List_of_supporting_characters_in_Doctor_Who (768 words)

	CARRION
		When Kamelion accidentally threw a pie at the leader Mandrel, a war started and Kamelion was used to impersonate angry clowns.
		It was after the Vardon-Koznax war, when Kamelion was used to infiltrate bases impersonating Charlie Chaplin, when the Master found Kamelion, sitting in a cupboard, impersonating Binky.
		She impales Barbara Windsor on a plunger, Terry Scott drowns in a bottle of gin, Kenneth Williams falls into a vat of molten custard and Joan Simms is squashed by a falling elephant.
	www.lunaestas.com /doctorwho/bus/stories/1_carrion.shtml (514 words)

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