Gharman

Compliant and focused; his emotional state is subsumed by his role as Davros’s subordinate, with no visible reaction to Sarah’s impending danger.

Conflict and moral distress, torn between his loyalty to Davros and his deep-seated moral objections to the Daleks' creation. His emotional state is one of reluctant resignation as he prepares to carry out Davros's orders.

Appalled and resigned. His initial outrage at the ethical implications of the orders gives way to quiet despair as he realizes his protests are meaningless. There is a flicker of defiance in his questions, but it is swiftly extinguished by Davros's authority.

Horror-stricken and despairing, torn between his duty to Davros and his moral conscience, which he knows is about to be erased from the Daleks forever.

Righteously indignant with a undercurrent of desperate hope, masking deep anxiety about the consequences of his defiance.

Morally outraged and determined to stop the Daleks, masking his intensity with feigned technical focus. His emotional state is a mix of frustration at Kavell’s hesitation and resolve to convince him. He channels his passion into a whispered but impassioned plea, appealing to shared values.

Cautiously hopeful, seeking an ally against Davros’s tyranny but unknowingly walking into a trap.

Cautiously optimistic, clinging to the hope of finding an ally who shares his fears about Davros’s project. His moral conflict makes him susceptible to Nyder’s deception.

Initially hopeful and determined, but rapidly descending into betrayed terror as Nyder strikes him down. His final moments of consciousness are marked by a crushing realization that his rebellion has failed, and his humanity is about to be surgically removed.

Hopeful idealism giving way to stunned betrayal and unconsciousness, his moral convictions shattered in an instant.

Shifts from cautious optimism to shock and betrayal, culminating in unconsciousness—his ideals physically silenced.

A volatile mix of frustration, hope, and existential dread—clinging to the belief that the resistance’s strength is growing, even as the evidence of their imprisonment suggests otherwise.

Aggressively confident, bordering on arrogance—he believes the rebellion’s strength is unstoppable and sees the Doctor’s warnings as unnecessary caution.

Conflict-ridden and resigned, masking deep frustration beneath a veneer of control. His idealism is shattered, but he channels the disappointment into action, accepting the inevitability of violence while grappling with its moral weight.

Deeply conflicted—his idealism is shattered by Kavell’s violence, leaving him grappling with guilt and the weight of leadership. His emotional outburst ('A stupid waste of life') reveals a man torn between his principles and the brutal reality of revolution. By the end, his exhaustion is palpable, but his resolve hardens as he accepts the necessity of escalation.

Righteously indignant, with an undercurrent of urgent determination. His anger is controlled, channelled into a clear, structured argument rather than emotional outbursts. There’s a sense of betrayal—not just of the Dalek project’s ideals, but of Davros’ abuse of power—which fuels his resolve. He is confident in his backing (the Elite Scientific Corps and military), but there’s also a subtle tension, as he knows this confrontation could escalate violently.

Righteously indignant and determined, but with an undercurrent of frustration as Davros’s evasive tactics become apparent. He believes in the moral necessity of his ultimatum but is increasingly aware of Davros’s capacity for deception.

Confident and determined, but his emotional state is tinged with naivety—he believes he has won, unaware of Davros’s true intentions. His satisfaction is short-lived, as the scene foreshadows his downfall.

Righteous indignation shifting to sheer terror as the Daleks turn on him.

Resigned and doomed, with a underlying sense of tragic irony. He had hoped to sway the Kaled Elite away from Davros' path, but his efforts were in vain. His final moments are marked by the stark realization that his ideals could not prevail against the Daleks' genocidal purpose.

Hopeful and determined, buoyed by the possibility of a peaceful resolution. His emotional state is one of cautious optimism, tempered by the knowledge of Davros’s manipulative nature.

Hopeful yet increasingly desperate—he believes in the possibility of a moral compromise but is frustrated by Davros’s ruthlessness and the Elite’s indecision. His resolve is tested as the Daleks’ autonomy becomes apparent.

Disillusioned yet defiant—he believes in a better path for his people but is forced to confront their failure of courage.

Optimistic yet cautious, buoyed by the prospect of a peaceful resolution but acutely aware of the volatility of the Kaled Elite’s decision. His hope is tempered by the knowledge that Davros’s influence is still strong, and he is prepared to defend his position with conviction.

Not applicable (off-screen), but inferred as tense or desperate—given the Doctor's later realization that the Daleks cannot be contained, Gharman's fate is likely grim, and his absence underscores the fragility of the Doctor's plan.

A mix of righteous indignation and resignation. He knows he is outnumbered and outmaneuvered, but he refuses to back down, even in the face of certain death. There is a quiet dignity in his final moments, a refusal to let Davros' tyranny go unchallenged, even if his challenge is futile.

Defiant and resigned, with a sense of moral clarity that transcends his impending death. There is no fear in his voice, only conviction.

Defiant and resigned, with a sense of moral righteousness even in the face of certain death.