Harry Sullivan

Tense and cautious, with a underlying sense of urgency to protect the Doctor

Focused and determined, with a hint of adrenaline-fueled urgency as the situation escalates.

Tense and determined, with a underlying sense of urgency to escape the Kaleds’ clutches. His focus is on supporting the Doctor and ensuring their survival, masking any fear with action.

Disgusted and supportive, his horror at the Kaleds’ policies amplifying the Doctor’s moral challenge.

Visceral disgust and anxiety, tempered by a sense of helplessness in the face of the Kaleds’ brutality and Nyder’s unyielding authority.

Tense and alarmed, with a growing sense of horror at the Dalek’s genesis.

Deeply concerned for the Doctor’s safety and the implications of the Dalek’s creation, but maintaining a composed exterior to avoid drawing unnecessary attention.

Confused and alarmed, but trusting the Doctor's guidance and remaining steadfast in the face of the Dalek's threat.

Anxious but resolute, trusting the Doctor's lead while bracing for potential violence.

Concerned but composed—Harry’s demeanor is one of quiet alertness, balancing worry for the Doctor with a focus on the practical realities of their situation. He is not as emotionally volatile as Ronson but remains fully engaged in the unfolding crisis.

Shocked and uneasy, his reaction is more subdued than the Doctor's but no less affected by the horror of the Daleks' embryonic form.

Tense and focused, with a undercurrent of unease at the mention of the cave’s horrors. He’s not one for moral hand-wringing—he’s here to get the job done, and he’ll deal with the consequences later. His loyalty to the Doctor is absolute, but his patience is thin.

A man steeling himself for the dangers ahead, his determination tempered by a growing sense of dread at what Ronson describes. He is fully aligned with the Doctor’s urgency, but his questions to Ronson reveal a pragmatic concern for their survival—especially given the horrors waiting in the cave.

Focused and composed, with an undercurrent of adrenaline. He’s not given to panic, but there’s a quiet intensity in his demeanor—a recognition that this escape is critical, and that one wrong move could doom them all. His trust in the Doctor is absolute, and that trust allows him to channel his energy into the task at hand without wavering.

Focused and determined, with an underlying tension that reflects the high stakes of their escape.

Wary but resolute—Harry is fully aware of the danger, but his military background keeps him focused on the task at hand. There’s a hint of dark humor in his observation, but it’s a coping mechanism, not a lack of concern.

A rollercoaster of panic (when trapped), relief (after being freed), and conflicted determination. His insistence on finding Sarah reveals a protective, almost fraternal bond with her, clashing with the Doctor’s mission-driven pragmatism. There’s a sense of guilt or responsibility for her safety, as if her absence weighs heavily on him. His humor is a defense mechanism, masking the underlying tension of their predicament.

Gravely concerned but composed—he has seen enough of Skaro’s horrors to know the Doctor’s warning is not exaggerated. There’s a simmering frustration beneath his calm, a man who wants to shake the council into action but knows his role is to stand by the Doctor.

Nervous and alert, with a sense of curiosity about Davros’ motives. Harry’s emotional state is a mix of tension (aware of the danger) and curiosity (wondering why Davros is in Thal territory). His whispered question reveals his desire to understand the broader context of their mission.

A mix of revulsion and determination, realizing the scale of Davros’s betrayal and the urgency of their mission.

A mix of adrenaline-fueled fear and steely determination; he is terrified of what Davros is planning but refuses to let it paralyze him.

Tense and concerned, with a growing sense of urgency. His internal state is one of focused determination, ready to act alongside the Doctor to thwart Davros’s plan.

Urgent and cooperative, with a sense of loyalty to the Doctor and the mission. Harry is fully invested in the plan to warn the Kaleds and rescue Sarah Jane, despite the risks involved.

Anxious and conflicted—eager to help but unsettled by the Doctor’s aggressive tactics, torn between loyalty and ethical discomfort.

Fearful and vulnerable, implied to be trapped and potentially facing death as the Kaled dome is destroyed.

Implied fear and desperation, though not directly observed. Their emotional state is one of terror and helplessness as they face the destruction of the Kaled dome, their survival hanging in the balance. The Doctor's horror on their behalf amplifies the gravity of their situation.

Relieved to see the Doctor alive but urgently focused on the stolen Time Ring. His tone is matter-of-fact, masking deeper concern about their precarious situation. He channels his energy into actionable steps, avoiding emotional displays.

Relieved to have found the Doctor but anxious about the Time Ring’s loss and the escalating danger on Skaro.

Fearful but resolute, using his honesty to ground the group’s emotions.

Tense and focused—they are fully invested in the Doctor’s plan, aware of the stakes and the need for precision.

Tense and alert, with a focus on the immediate physical threats. He is less concerned with the moral complexities of the moment and more focused on ensuring the group’s survival in the face of Davros’s presence.

Overwhelmed by pain but steadfast in his silence. His emotional state is one of quiet agony, mixed with a deep-seated resolve not to betray the Doctor or their mission. He does not scream or plead like Sarah, but his suffering is no less intense. His silence speaks volumes—it is a refusal to give Davros any more power than he already has, a final act of defiance in the face of unimaginable torment.

Traumatized and guilt-ridden—Harry is wracked with pain, both physical and emotional. He feels responsible for the Doctor’s breakdown, as if his own suffering forced the Time Lord’s hand. His relief at being released is tinged with shame—he’s alive, but at what cost? There’s a flicker of defiance when he looks at the Doctor, a wordless vow to make this right, but it’s quickly overshadowed by exhaustion.

A fragile relief tinged with guilt—he is freed from torture, but the Doctor’s betrayal weighs heavily on him, knowing the consequences for the future.

Cynically realistic, masking underlying frustration at the resistance’s perceived naivety and their own powerlessness in the moment.

Frustrated and disheartened, but still composed. Harry’s emotional state is a mix of professional disappointment and personal concern for the mission’s viability. His line to Sarah suggests a moment of vulnerability, where the weight of their choices and the fragility of their plan become palpable.

Worried but resolute—he trusts the Doctor’s judgment and is prepared to follow his lead, even as the rebellion’s hubris becomes apparent.

Stunned disbelief bordering on horror, with an undercurrent of betrayal. Harry is grappling with the realization that the Doctor—his mentor and friend—is willing to cross a line he never imagined possible, leaving him emotionally paralyzed.

Stunned disbelief bordering on horror. Harry’s emotional state is one of quiet shock, his voice barely above a whisper as he repeats the word 'Genocide.' His silence speaks volumes, revealing his internal struggle between loyalty to the Doctor and the moral repugnance of the plan.

Uneasy and conflicted, torn between loyalty to the Doctor and the horror of what they are preparing to do.

Reluctant compliance with a mix of concern and loyalty, showing his internal conflict between following the Doctor’s lead and his moral unease about the act of destruction.

Anxious and likely panicked—his earlier nervousness about the Doctor’s delay has now given way to a sense of impending disaster. He would be rushing to Sarah’s side or preparing to intervene, though the text doesn’t show this.

A mix of relief at his own survival and deep anxiety for the Doctor and Sevrin—he knows the stakes, but he cannot turn back.

A shift from relief to dread. Harry’s emotional state is one of creeping fear, tempered by his training. He is not as morally conflicted as the Doctor, but he is acutely aware of the danger they are in. His primary concern is ensuring the group’s survival, and he is willing to follow Sarah’s lead in finding a way out.

Relieved to be reunited with the group and anxious about their immediate survival. The horror of the Daleks' betrayal and their genocidal declaration adds a layer of urgency to his actions, but his focus remains on escaping the bunker and ensuring the Doctor and Sarah's safety.

Anxious and alert—he senses the ticking clock of the Thals’ explosives and the Doctor’s moral paralysis, both of which heighten his urgency.

Anxious and alert, driven by a sense of urgency and concern for the team’s well-being. His emotional state is one of controlled tension, ready to act on the Doctor’s lead.

Anxious and observant—he is keenly aware of the stakes but remains focused on supporting the Doctor and Sarah, even as the tension escalates.

Anxious and hyper-aware, driven by a mix of urgency and fear. His primary concern is ensuring the Doctor’s safety and the success of their mission, but the looming threat of the Thals’ detonation and the Daleks’ autonomy adds to his tension. His actions are precise, but his emotional state is one of controlled panic.

Determined and focused, with a sense of urgency driven by the immediate threat posed by Nyder and the Daleks. His emotional state is one of resolve, tempered by the awareness of the mission’s high stakes.

Tense and alert, but his focus is on the mission and protecting the group, not personal fear or hesitation.

Shocked and abandoned, transitioning from relief at the prospect of escape to a sinking realization that he has been left behind. His silence speaks volumes—he is a casualty of the Doctor’s single-minded focus on the mission.

Initially relieved by the prospect of escape, his emotions shift to frustration and abandonment as the Doctor’s detachment leaves him stranded and unacknowledged.

Anxious and betrayed—his initial relief at the thought of escape curdles into dread as he's left behind, but his survival instinct kicks in, overriding his hurt feelings. The Doctor's cold dismissal lingers, but Harry's priority becomes escaping the collapsing bunker.

Initially relieved at the prospect of escape, shifting to a sense of exclusion and urgency as he is locked out of the room. His emotional state is one of focused determination, driven by the need to survive the collapsing bunker.

Shocked and uneasy, with a growing sense of urgency to act or escape.

A deep unease, bordering on dread, as he witnesses the Daleks' brutality. There is a sense of helplessness, but also a grim acceptance that they are outmatched and that their best chance lies in escape. His relief at Sarah's intervention is palpable—he wants to survive, but he also does not want to abandon the Doctor to his guilt.

Tense and deeply unsettled, with a sense of dread at the irreversible nature of the violence.

Relieved yet focused, Harry’s emotional state is one of compliance and urgency. He is eager to escape the collapsing bunker and trusts the Doctor’s leadership.

Relieved at their escape but anxious about the Daleks' survival. His emotional state is that of a soldier who has seen too much but refuses to look away—grimly accepting the necessity of their actions while hoping for a better outcome.

Relieved yet tense, with a deep sense of unease. Harry's primary emotion is relief that the Doctor has escaped, but the horror of the Daleks' rebellion leaves him visibly shaken. There's a quiet determination in his actions, but his eyes betray a growing awareness of the catastrophic implications of the Daleks' independence. He stands as a steadying presence for the Doctor and Sarah, but the weight of what they've witnessed is clearly affecting him.

Relieved and concerned, with a sense of urgency that softens into reflective observation.

A blend of relief (at their survival) and sober reflection (on the Daleks' rise). He is not as philosophically inclined as the Doctor or as morally conflicted as Sarah, but he recognizes the gravity of what they have witnessed. His focus is on the immediate—escape—and the tangible—survival—rather than the cosmic.

Relieved yet tense, with a lingering sense of unease about the Daleks' survival and future actions. His emotional state is a blend of gratitude for their escape and apprehension about the Doctor's cryptic optimism.

Relieved to escape but shaken by the Daleks' defiance and Davros' fate. His emotional state is a mix of adrenaline-fueled tension and a creeping dread about the future they've unwittingly enabled.