The Ice Warriors is the third serial of the fifth season of classic science fiction television series Doctor Who, and stars Patrick Troughton as the 2nd Doctor.

In the distant future, Earth faces a new Ice Age. While a dedicated team of scientists battle to hold the approaching glaciers at bay, a startling discovery is made deep within the ice… an alien warrior, frozen for millennia. When the Doctor, Jamie and Victoria arrive they soon discover Earth is under threat from the Ice Warriors – fearsome Martians intent on conquering our planet for themselves.

Special features:

• Animated Episodes Two and Three
• Commentary (Episodes One, Four, Five and Six) with Frazer Hines (Jamie), Deborah Watling (Victoria), Sonny Caldinez (Turoc), Designer
• Jeremy Davies and Grams Operator Pat Heigham
• Commentary (Episode Two) archive recordings or readings by Brian Hayles (Writer), Derek Martinus (Director), Martin Baugh (Costume Designer), Bernard Bresslaw (Varga), Peter Barkworth (Clent), Wendy Gifford (Miss Garrett) and Sylvia James (Make-Up Supervisor)
• Commentary (Episode Three) with Patrick Troughton's son Michael
• Cold Fusion
• Beneath The Ice
• VHS Links
• Blue Peter Design-A-Monster
• Doctor Who Stories
• Frazer Hines (Part Two)
• Subtitle Production Notes
• Photo Gallery
• Animated Original Trailer
• Coming Soon Trailer
• Radio Times Listings
• Digitally Remastered Picture and Sound Quality

Doctor Who The Ice Warriors Review

“The Doctor and his companions Victoria and Jamie find themselves in a frozen wasteland inhabited by futuristic interior dwellers and other older creatures in Doctor Who: The Ice Warriors. Patrick Troughton, the second Doctor, reigned in the late 1960s as the most frenetic (and delightfully irritable) of the Time Lord's many incarnations, and his manic energy is infectious as he romps through the fantastic ultramodern sets, trying to set things right as the civilization slides toward destruction. The Jetsons-like extras are often amusingly dim and stunningly dressed, giving plenty of opportunities for the heroes to make fun of the people they are trying to save, a hallmark of the series. This might not be the best introduction to the Doctor Who series–its fast-paced plot and rapid-fire dialogue might bewilder the novice–but for the connoisseur it's irreplaceable fun.” –Rob Lightner