This play is one more of those nostalgia 8DAs which like to, for some reason, hearken back to the 4th Doctor era. Except this time, it is an actually competent one. There is a lot of exposition to get everyone on board with what happened in Image of the Fendahl, but the location and the characters are suitably off-putting, and the atmosphere perfectly conveys that something is just wrong about the whole affair. The last bit I found a bit less effective, but it did allow for some nice initiative for Lucie, who gets a suitable amount of focus throughout the play for a companion. The Doctor was a bit too much of an exposition machine for my liking, but he too gets to explore important parts of the plot.

Good, but the nostalgia factor is a bit grating.