on a battle-scarred planet unless the Sontarans come back for him. He thinks about his previous experiences with the human and the Draconian. He believes that Sontarans and other species might work together, but is not this unthinkable for a Sontaran. Sarg’s commander arrives and hears Sarg’s thoughts on Sontarans and other species working together. The commander executes Sarg for treason. Prisoner 451 (Miles Richardson) The Draconian is in the prison and going to face certain death. He thinks about his previous experiences and finally his crime is revealed. He fell in love with the complete works of William Shakespeare. Scout Ship (Roger Stevens) The human pilot is going to die soon, her spaceship is broken. The only thing that is working is the onboard camera. She captures her last moments on the spaceship on camera before killing herself. Critical reception Richard Radcliffe from Pagefillers thought that the segment with the human was predictable. He believed that the Sontaran segment was the best and that the actor was a lot better than the actor who acted the Sontaran in Mindgame. He also thought that the set, the SFX and Terrance Dicks writing were impressive. Stuart Gutteridge added that the location and the CGI effects added an atmosphere to the proceedings in the Sontaran story. According to him the segment with the human was the most emotional of the three. Kathy Sullivan recommended the film. She believed that the trilogy was much darker and gave the actors an opportunity for powerful performances, but it also left her rather depressed by the end. Paul Clarke called the film a "modestly impressive trilogy". The Sontaran segment was an "enjoyable study in Sontaran psychology, even if there is not really the time for it to be anything more than the simplistic". Furthermore, he thought that the special effects were remarkably effective. Novelisation A novelisation of these films by David J. Howe was published August 2020 by Telos Publishing. References External links 1990s science fiction films 1990s thriller films British science fiction films Direct-to-video film series Film spin-offs British film series Reeltime Pictures 1990s English-language films 1990s British films