Original sentence: After Doctor Who Hinchcliffe worked on numerous series, including Taggart, The Last Musketeer and many others.Fans continue to consider Hinchcliffe's era one of the best in the series' run, which ended with the fan favorite The Talons of Weng-Chiang.He has worked extensively on productions since 1971, with Alexander the Greatest being his first major project as a script editor.He joined the [[Doctor Who production team at the age of 29, trailing and then succeeding long-serving producer Barry Letts in 1974.Hinchcliffe, together with script editor writer, ushered in a change in tone for the television series.Philip Hinchcliffe (born 1944) is a British television producer, who is probably best known for the overseeing of the "golden era" of British television series Doctor Who in the mid-1970s.The series became darker and more adult than previously, with a gothic atmosphere influenced by the horror films produced by Hammer Films
Edited sentence: Amongst his credits are Taggart, The Last Musketeer and many other series.Gone were the children trappings of the early years.He has worked extensively on productions since 1971, with Alexander the Greatest being his first major project (being script editor).His run extended until The Talons of Weng-Chiang, recognised as one of the greatest Doctor Who stories of all time.Philip Hinchcliffe (born 1944) is a renowned television producer, whose greatest achievement was arguably the overseeing of the "golden era" of British television series Doctor Who in the mid-1970s.Since then, Hinchcliffe has worked on numerous series, stamping his mark on many comedies as well as dramas.The series attained a Gothic style atmosphere, and young Hinchcliffe was critically acclaimed all throughout Britain.The series hit a new adult stretch, continuing on from The Ark in Space in the previous season.This marked a change in Doctor Who.When he joined Doctor Who, he was just 29, and was immediately thrown into the spotlight, trailing and then becoming the successor for long-serving producer Barry Letts in 1974