Philip Michael Hinchcliffe (born 1 October 1944) is a retired English television producer, screenwriter and script editor. After graduating from Cambridge University, he began his career as a writer and script editor at Associated Television before joining the BBC to produce Doctor Who in one of its most popular eras from 1974 to 1977.
Following Doctor Who, Hinchcliffe remained with the BBC as a producer for several years, working on series such as Private Schulz (1981), before launching a freelance career in the mid-1980s, which included making Bust and The Charmer (both 1987) for London Weekend Television. He finished his career as an executive producer for Scottish Television, with his final credit on Take Me (2001).
Production
46
Male
1944-10-01
Dewsbury, West Yorkshire
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The Making of Shakedown: Return of the Sontarans
The Doctors: 30 Years of Time Travel and Beyond
30 Years in the TARDIS
Whose Doctor Who
Serial Thrillers
The Story of Doctor Who
Philip Hinchcliffe: Uncut
Behind the Sofa - Season 14
The Dalek Tapes
Doctor Who: The Brain of Morbius
A Darker Side: The Making of Planet of Evil
Into the Wild: The Making of The Face of Evil
The Sandmine Murders
The Tin Men and the Witch
Are Friends Electric?
Scotch Mist in Sussex
Podshock
The Foe from the Future
Remembering Douglas Camfield
Changing Time: Living and Leaving Doctor Who
Worlds Within: The Life of Ian Marter
Whose Doctor Who: Revisited
Darkness & Light: The Life of Graham Williams
Terror Nation: Terry Nation and Doctor Who
Virtuoso
Doctor Who: The Seeds of Doom
Knockback: 2
Knockback: 1
Doctor Who: The Ark in Space
An Awfully Big Adventure
Doctor Who: The Masque of Mandragora
Doctor Who: The Deadly Assassin
Doctor Who: The Face of Evil
Doctor Who: The Robots of Death
Doctor Who: The Sontaran Experiment
Doctor Who: Genesis of the Daleks
Doctor Who: Revenge of the Cybermen
Doctor Who: Planet of Evil
Doctor Who: Terror of the Zygons
Doctor Who: Pyramids of Mars
Doctor Who: The Hand of Fear
Doctor Who: The Talons of Weng-Chiang
Doctor Who: The Android Invasion
And a Nightingale Sang