---
product_id: 120546396
title: "Doctor Who: Jon Pertwee Complete Season Four (BD) [Blu-ray]"
price: "37164 Ft"
currency: HUF
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.hu/products/120546396-doctor-who-jon-pertwee-complete-season-four-bd-blu-ray
store_origin: HU
region: Hungary
---

# Doctor Who: Jon Pertwee Complete Season Four (BD) [Blu-ray]

**Price:** 37164 Ft
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Doctor Who: Jon Pertwee Complete Season Four (BD) [Blu-ray]
- **How much does it cost?** 37164 Ft with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.hu](https://www.desertcart.hu/products/120546396-doctor-who-jon-pertwee-complete-season-four-bd-blu-ray)

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- Customers looking for quality international products

## Why This Product

- Free international shipping included
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## Description

In 1973, Doctor Who celebrated its tenth anniversary with a very special story reuniting the first two Doctors – William Hartnell and Patrick Troughton – with Jon Pertwee’s then - current Doctor. The Three Doctors kicks off an explosive, colorful series of adventures across all of time and space as the Doctor and Jo Grant (Katy Manning) encounter the rogue Time Lord Omega, the terrifying Drashigs, the noble Draconians, fearsome Ogrons, deadly Daleks and slithering giant maggots. This season also includes the final appearance of Roger Delgado as the Doctor’s arch nemesis The Master, plus adventures alongside Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart (Nicholas Courtney) and Unit.

Review: Excellent Extras - With each of these bluray boxsets of Classic Who the BBC puts out, the extras are just as worth watching as the serials themselves. In the case of this particular boxset, I can not recommend the behind the sofa segments enough. In addition to the surviving actors from the Third Doctor era (Katy Manning, John Levene and Richard Franklin), this segment includes two New Who writers (Joy Wilkinson and Pete McTighe) and one New Who producer (Phil Collinson). The writers and the producer worked on different eras of the show (both writers have worked on the same era, while the producer was part of the RTD era), and only two of the three are Classic Who fans (the third is of course a fan of the New series and the way she responds to watching this season is amazing. If you - like me - enjoy seeing someone fall in love with a show you already love, this is just a delight). Their conversation is a fascinating insight into the different ways people in the industry, and specifically people who either have in the past or are at present being paid to think about this specific universe and its characters, interact with the series. I would wager that anyone who would even consider dropping money on something like this, and therefore is reading the reviews to decide if it is truly worth purchasing, is someone who already loves this series, it's characters, the concepts etc. which is to say that you probably already know what is in Season 10 itself and don't need any of that reviewed for you. Which is why I am focusing on the bonus features. If you are the sort who turns to extras not just for trivia (something that the excellent and often amazingly humorous infotext provides if that is your thing), but also for insights into the thought process behind the creation of a show like this, I can not rec. these extras enough. One moment that really stuck out for me, and very much shows how and why getting to watch a panel like that enjoy the show together is worthwhile, is when the Doctor emerges in a new costume in "Planet of the Daleks." Wilkinson points out the costume change, and that the Doctor had been seriously ill and comatose just one scene earlier. She laughs, and McTighe joins her in joking about how the Doctor is, in all of their incarnations, very much the sort who would take the time to change their costume for the sake of drama regardless of their health. Collinson, very much seeing things as a producer, cuts into their amusement to then point out the very practical reasons why the change in costume was absolutely needed - with the setting and backgrounds used in that particular episode, the previous costume wouldn't have stood out and the Doctor would have faded as a subject of the camera's focus. The costume change ensured that the Doctor would pop on screen, since he really *couldn't* continue wearing a green costume while in the jungle. This exchange (along with many simular ones), for me, was a wonderful reminder of all the different levels of thought that go into a production, and how practical decisions made for entirely Doyalist reasons can also work as characterization building moments when seen through a more Watsonian lens. Which is to say that the extras on this particular boxset are phenomenal and really do allow a viewer to consider scenes and stories in a variety of different ways, some of which they may have thought of before and others they might not. They cover the gambit from personal stories from the set told by the people who were there, to trivia and behind the scenes making of documentaries, to interesting thoughts and analysis of what is taking place on screen. The number of bonus features are incredible! In the time since I got my box set I've been making my way through them at a fairly steady pace, and I have yet to see them all. In fact with all of the Classic Who bluray sets I've gotten (I have all that come out in the US so far) I'd say the number of extras more than justifies the price entirely on their own, and (admittedly thanks to some rationing of these things on my part) I have not fully exhausted a single boxset of new commentaries or documentaries. There are countless documentaries, clips from old interviews and TV appearances, commentaries, newer interviews, and more. Truly the BBC has done a fantastic job with all of these releases. If you are a fan of Doctor Who, I can not rec this bluray set (or any of the others) enough, I really can't.
Review: A classic done well - To me the best Dr will always be Tom Baker. I only need two seasons after I bought this one, found out they haven't been done yet. What is it about Tom Baker? Sometimes an actor is just a good fit. Some may think its silly for an adult to be a fan of what started oit as a cheap kiddie show but it just has a certain charm

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN  | B07QSZWSWL |
| Actors  | Various |
| Audio Description:  | English |
| Best Sellers Rank | #10,821 in Movies & TV ( See Top 100 in Movies & TV ) #1,328 in Drama Blu-ray Discs |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars (961) |
| MPAA rating  | NR (Not Rated) |
| Media Format  | Blu-ray, NTSC |
| Number of discs  | 6 |
| Product Dimensions  | 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 5.92 ounces |
| Release date  | October 15, 2019 |
| Run time  | 10 hours and 50 minutes |
| Studio  | BBC Studios |
| Subtitles:  | English, German, Italian, Spanish |

## Product Details

- **Contributor:** Various
- **Format:** Blu-ray, NTSC
- **Genre:** Drama, Science Fiction & Fantasy
- **Language:** English
- **Number Of Discs:** 6

## Images

![Doctor Who: Jon Pertwee Complete Season Four (BD) [Blu-ray] - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81f5mxlVGqL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent Extras
*by J***E on December 3, 2019*

With each of these bluray boxsets of Classic Who the BBC puts out, the extras are just as worth watching as the serials themselves. In the case of this particular boxset, I can not recommend the behind the sofa segments enough. In addition to the surviving actors from the Third Doctor era (Katy Manning, John Levene and Richard Franklin), this segment includes two New Who writers (Joy Wilkinson and Pete McTighe) and one New Who producer (Phil Collinson). The writers and the producer worked on different eras of the show (both writers have worked on the same era, while the producer was part of the RTD era), and only two of the three are Classic Who fans (the third is of course a fan of the New series and the way she responds to watching this season is amazing. If you - like me - enjoy seeing someone fall in love with a show you already love, this is just a delight). Their conversation is a fascinating insight into the different ways people in the industry, and specifically people who either have in the past or are at present being paid to think about this specific universe and its characters, interact with the series. I would wager that anyone who would even consider dropping money on something like this, and therefore is reading the reviews to decide if it is truly worth purchasing, is someone who already loves this series, it's characters, the concepts etc. which is to say that you probably already know what is in Season 10 itself and don't need any of that reviewed for you. Which is why I am focusing on the bonus features. If you are the sort who turns to extras not just for trivia (something that the excellent and often amazingly humorous infotext provides if that is your thing), but also for insights into the thought process behind the creation of a show like this, I can not rec. these extras enough. One moment that really stuck out for me, and very much shows how and why getting to watch a panel like that enjoy the show together is worthwhile, is when the Doctor emerges in a new costume in "Planet of the Daleks." Wilkinson points out the costume change, and that the Doctor had been seriously ill and comatose just one scene earlier. She laughs, and McTighe joins her in joking about how the Doctor is, in all of their incarnations, very much the sort who would take the time to change their costume for the sake of drama regardless of their health. Collinson, very much seeing things as a producer, cuts into their amusement to then point out the very practical reasons why the change in costume was absolutely needed - with the setting and backgrounds used in that particular episode, the previous costume wouldn't have stood out and the Doctor would have faded as a subject of the camera's focus. The costume change ensured that the Doctor would pop on screen, since he really *couldn't* continue wearing a green costume while in the jungle. This exchange (along with many simular ones), for me, was a wonderful reminder of all the different levels of thought that go into a production, and how practical decisions made for entirely Doyalist reasons can also work as characterization building moments when seen through a more Watsonian lens. Which is to say that the extras on this particular boxset are phenomenal and really do allow a viewer to consider scenes and stories in a variety of different ways, some of which they may have thought of before and others they might not. They cover the gambit from personal stories from the set told by the people who were there, to trivia and behind the scenes making of documentaries, to interesting thoughts and analysis of what is taking place on screen. The number of bonus features are incredible! In the time since I got my box set I've been making my way through them at a fairly steady pace, and I have yet to see them all. In fact with all of the Classic Who bluray sets I've gotten (I have all that come out in the US so far) I'd say the number of extras more than justifies the price entirely on their own, and (admittedly thanks to some rationing of these things on my part) I have not fully exhausted a single boxset of new commentaries or documentaries. There are countless documentaries, clips from old interviews and TV appearances, commentaries, newer interviews, and more. Truly the BBC has done a fantastic job with all of these releases. If you are a fan of Doctor Who, I can not rec this bluray set (or any of the others) enough, I really can't.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A classic done well
*by S***N on December 27, 2025*

To me the best Dr will always be Tom Baker. I only need two seasons after I bought this one, found out they haven't been done yet. What is it about Tom Baker? Sometimes an actor is just a good fit. Some may think its silly for an adult to be a fan of what started oit as a cheap kiddie show but it just has a certain charm

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great addition
*by H***Y on December 28, 2025*

If you like the slow pace of Classic Who, and enjoy Pertwee's personality, this collection is for you. Discs were OK, arrived as advertised.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Doctor Who: Jon Pertwee Complete Season Four (BD) [Blu-ray]
- Doctor Who: Tom Baker Complete Season Three [Blu-ray]
- Doctor Who: Tom Baker Complete Season Seven [Blu-ray]

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*Product available on Desertcart Hungary*
*Store origin: HU*
*Last updated: 2026-03-04*