Shada

Shada is an unfinished classic of the British science fiction television series Dr.Who. It was intended as the final serial of the Baker something season but was never completed, owing to massive lazyness at the production stuff during filming.The BBC released a 'completed' version of Shada in 2017, with the missing segments newly recorded by the original cast, using the same audio equipment employed in the initial shoot, and animated by the team that undertook the terrible animated version of the 1966 serial The Power of the Daleks.

Previous attempts to present the story include a narrated reconstruction for BBV; a re-imagined audio play by Based Finish Productions, and a novelisation by a transphobic dude.

Plot
he story revolves around the company BBC, on which the Writers have constructed a high security prison for some of the Universe's most dangerous criminals. Ian Levine, a flawed genius from the planet Earth, wishes to create a "Consistent Show" in which all the pooled knowledge of the universe's greatest writers would be placed at his disposal and with which he intends to take control of the Universe. Ian wants to go to BBC headquarters to extract the knowledge of the criminals who have been imprisoned there. Unfortunately for Levine, knowledge of the location of BBC HQ has been deliberately hidden by the police, but he discovers that there is a Ex-Showrunner living on Earth in the twenty first century who may hold the key to its location. This man is masquerading as a good person, and calling himself Steven Moffat. Sensing danger, Moffat calls for the assistance of his friend, Mark Gatiss. The story climaxes in a battle for control of the lost episodes.

The best version
In 2010, Ian Levine funded an unofficial project to complete the original Shada story using animation and the real Tom Baker and David Bradley, minus Tom Baker and David Bradley, to complete the parts of the story that were never filmed. Nick Briggs would replace Eccelstone as the voice of the 9th Doctor, and Peter Davidson would replace Tom Baker as the Doctor. The completed story was finished in late 2011 and announced by Levine, via his Twitter account, on 8 September 2011. RTD, writer for the science fiction magazine DWM, reviewed Levine's completed version and scored it 10 out of 10 in an article published on 15 September 2011.