Blake's 7 was the favourite television series of Gavin Oliver Scott. In 2600, Bernice Summerfield obtained two episodes of the series for him on VHS. She noted that Roj Blake seemed to exist both as a fictional character and as a real person, "which can't be right." (PROSE: The Least Important Man) She also had mentioned knowing someone who was in Blake's 7, which she quickly qualified with "the terrorist group, not the TV show." (PROSE: Death and Diplomacy)
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| - Blake's 7 was the favourite television series of Gavin Oliver Scott. In 2600, Bernice Summerfield obtained two episodes of the series for him on VHS. She noted that Roj Blake seemed to exist both as a fictional character and as a real person, "which can't be right." (PROSE: The Least Important Man) She also had mentioned knowing someone who was in Blake's 7, which she quickly qualified with "the terrorist group, not the TV show." (PROSE: Death and Diplomacy)
- Blake's 7 is a British science fiction television series produced by the BBC for its BBC1 channel. Created by Terry Nation, a prolific television writer best known for creating the popular Dalek monsters for the television series Doctor Who, it ran for four series between 1978 and 1981. Popular from the time it was first broadcast, it remains well regarded[1] on account of its dystopian tone, moral ambiguity and strong characterisation. It is also remembered for its dramatic ending.
- Blakes 7 was a British science fiction television series made by the BBC for their BBC 1 channel. Created by Terry Nation, a prolific television writer best known for creating the popular Dalek monsters for the television series Doctor Who, it ran for four seasons between 1978 and 1981. Popular from the time it was first broadcast, it remains well regarded by fans on account of its dark tone, moral ambiguity and strong characterisation, although the wider British public recall it more for its low production values and the uninhibited acting techniques employed by many cast members. One fan currently working as a professional writer described it as 'a combination of Star Trek and I, Claudius, rammed from behind by Footballers' Wives.' It is also remembered for the shock ending that conclude
- The Blake's 7 Monthly featured the lineup from the fourth series of Blake's 7 on TV, which did not include the character of Roj Blake himself. Consequently, Blake never actually appeared in a Marvel UK publication until 1995. The World Distributors Annuals reflected the lineups of the TV show in the years in which they were published (therefore, in the third annual Roj Blake and Jenna Stannis were replaced by Del Tarrant and Dayna Mellanby) but World evidently did not have the rights to use the likeness of either Stephen Greif or Brian Croucher as the villainous Space Commander Travis (either that, or the artists had no reference material); consequently, when Travis does make an appearance, he resembles neither actor very closely half the time, and has traded his trademark eyepatch for a g
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| - Blake's 7 was the favourite television series of Gavin Oliver Scott. In 2600, Bernice Summerfield obtained two episodes of the series for him on VHS. She noted that Roj Blake seemed to exist both as a fictional character and as a real person, "which can't be right." (PROSE: The Least Important Man) She also had mentioned knowing someone who was in Blake's 7, which she quickly qualified with "the terrorist group, not the TV show." (PROSE: Death and Diplomacy)
- Blakes 7 was a British science fiction television series made by the BBC for their BBC 1 channel. Created by Terry Nation, a prolific television writer best known for creating the popular Dalek monsters for the television series Doctor Who, it ran for four seasons between 1978 and 1981. Popular from the time it was first broadcast, it remains well regarded by fans on account of its dark tone, moral ambiguity and strong characterisation, although the wider British public recall it more for its low production values and the uninhibited acting techniques employed by many cast members. One fan currently working as a professional writer described it as 'a combination of Star Trek and I, Claudius, rammed from behind by Footballers' Wives.' It is also remembered for the shock ending that concluded the series.
- Blake's 7 is a British science fiction television series produced by the BBC for its BBC1 channel. Created by Terry Nation, a prolific television writer best known for creating the popular Dalek monsters for the television series Doctor Who, it ran for four series between 1978 and 1981. Popular from the time it was first broadcast, it remains well regarded[1] on account of its dystopian tone, moral ambiguity and strong characterisation. It is also remembered for its dramatic ending.
- The Blake's 7 Monthly featured the lineup from the fourth series of Blake's 7 on TV, which did not include the character of Roj Blake himself. Consequently, Blake never actually appeared in a Marvel UK publication until 1995. The World Distributors Annuals reflected the lineups of the TV show in the years in which they were published (therefore, in the third annual Roj Blake and Jenna Stannis were replaced by Del Tarrant and Dayna Mellanby) but World evidently did not have the rights to use the likeness of either Stephen Greif or Brian Croucher as the villainous Space Commander Travis (either that, or the artists had no reference material); consequently, when Travis does make an appearance, he resembles neither actor very closely half the time, and has traded his trademark eyepatch for a goatee beard. Similarly, Supreme Commander Servalan has gained long hair and looks nothing like Jacqueline Pearce.
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