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Keith Perry

loyal obedient polite evasive nervous
Keith Perry assists Edward Waterfield in his antique shop, running errands, delivering messages, and summoning colleagues. He enforces shop boundaries and maintains daily routines with prompt obedience. Loyal to Waterfield, Perry navigates secretive dealings, occasionally posing under aliases like Kenneth. Polite yet uneasy around enforcers such as Kennedy, he relays instructions without probing deeper motives, anchoring the operation's facade amid concealed threats and anomalies.
15 appearances
Antique Shop Operations
Also known as: Perry, Kenneth, Mister Perry

Keith Perry's Journey

A timeline through the narrative

15 moments
S4E37 · The Evil of the Daleks Part 1
Waterfield confirms Kennedy’s planted clues

Unseen but likely obedient and unaware of the deeper motives behind Waterfield’s operation.

Perry is mentioned indirectly by Waterfield, who orders Kennedy not to discuss the plan with him. Perry’s role is limited to being a messenger or assistant in Waterfield’s operation, and …

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S4E37 · The Evil of the Daleks Part 1
Waterfield enforces secrecy on Kennedy

Unseen but implied to be compliant and unaware of the deeper machinations at play in the operation. His emotional state is likely one of routine obedience, with no suspicion of the darker elements of Waterfield’s agenda.

Perry is mentioned indirectly as someone Kennedy is forbidden from speaking to about the events. Waterfield instructs Kennedy to summon Perry at the end of the scene, positioning Perry as …

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S4E37 · The Evil of the Daleks Part 1
Waterfield retrieves the hidden parcel

Unseen but likely anxious, given the secrecy and tension surrounding the operation.

Perry is mentioned indirectly as someone Kennedy is instructed not to discuss the matter with. Waterfield later asks Kennedy to summon Perry to see him, indicating Perry's role as a …

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S4E37 · The Evil of the Daleks Part 1
Kennedy signals Perry to Waterfield’s location

Uneasy and compliant, with a simmering undercurrent of dread—his politeness is a shield, but it’s cracking under the pressure of Kennedy’s authority.

Perry, caught in the act of observing Kennedy, freezes for a split second before snapping into action. His compliance is immediate but not eager—he delivers the four knocks on the …

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S4E37 · The Evil of the Daleks Part 1
Waterfield manipulates Perry into luring the Doctor

Complacent and slightly distracted (focused on fulfilling his task but unaware of its sinister purpose)

Perry serves as Waterfield’s unwitting accomplice, entering the study with polite curiosity and exiting with blind obedience. His demeanor is deferential, his questions perfunctory ('Oh, yes? I say, you got …

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S4E37 · The Evil of the Daleks Part 1
Kennedy’s Suspicious Eavesdropping

Confident in his role as Waterfield’s assistant, but with an undercurrent of unease—he senses Kennedy’s suspicion but attributes it to the enforcer’s general ruthlessness rather than any legitimate concern. His loyalty to Waterfield is absolute, bordering on blind.

Perry confronts Kennedy outside the study door, his tone dismissive and authoritative. He blocks Kennedy’s access with a curt 'He's busy,' reinforcing Waterfield’s isolation and the hierarchy within the group. …

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S4E37 · The Evil of the Daleks Part 1
Waterfield dismisses Perry after Galloway confirmation

Uneasy and slightly anxious, masking his discomfort with polite deference. His question about the morning suggests a desire for reassurance, but Waterfield’s curt response leaves him unsettled.

Perry is the reluctant participant in this exchange, his hesitant question—'See you in the morning, sir?'—revealing his growing unease. His body language (implied through dialogue) suggests submission, but his hesitation …

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S4E37 · The Evil of the Daleks Part 1
Kennedy Breaks Into Waterfield’s Study

Neutral, with no visible signs of suspicion or awareness of the deeper conspiracy

Perry’s role in this event is brief but pivotal. He exits the antique shop with Waterfield, his departure triggering Waterfield to lock the study door—a small but critical action that …

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S4E37 · The Evil of the Daleks Part 1
Kennedy discovers Waterfield’s hidden technology

Unaware (he has no knowledge of Kennedy’s actions or the hidden room’s existence)

Perry is mentioned briefly as the person Waterfield follows out of the study, locking the door behind him. His role in this event is passive—he is not present during Kennedy’s …

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S4E38 · The Evil of the Daleks Part 2
Doctor and Jamie uncover the shop’s temporal anomaly

While Waterfield is not physically present, his emotional state can be inferred through the actions of Perry and the state of the shop. He is likely torn between his desperation to save his daughter Victoria and his moral outrage at the Daleks’ brutality. His absence suggests a man operating under extreme duress, possibly fearing for his life as much as for his daughter’s. The shop’s eerie atmosphere—pristine antiques, locked doors, and hidden violence—reflects his internal conflict and the unnatural forces he has unleashed.

Edward Waterfield is mentioned indirectly in this event, as the owner of the antique shop and the figure the Doctor and Jamie intend to question. His absence from the scene …

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S4E38 · The Evil of the Daleks Part 2
Doctor interrogates Perry about TARDIS

Not directly observable, but inferred as desperate and calculating

Waterfield is mentioned indirectly through Perry’s dialogue and the Doctor’s observations. His absence from the scene is telling—Perry’s evasiveness and the locked door’s mysterious opening imply Waterfield’s orchestration of the …

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S4E38 · The Evil of the Daleks Part 2
Kennedy’s death exposes Dalek interference

Absent but implied to be under extreme duress, either as a hostage or a reluctant participant in the Daleks’ schemes.

Waterfield is not physically present in this scene, but his absence is glaring. His 'cleared out' study and the appointment he made with the Doctor and Jamie suggest he is …

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S4E38 · The Evil of the Daleks Part 2
Doctor Discovers Kennedy’s Tortured Death

Unseen but inferred as desperate or calculating, given his absence and the Doctor’s suspicions.

Waterfield is absent from the study, his sudden disappearance implied by the Doctor’s observation that he has 'cleared out.' His absence looms as a critical detail, suggesting he fled or …

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S4E38 · The Evil of the Daleks Part 2
The Doctor discovers Waterfield’s hidden room

N/A (deceased, but his presence is a haunting reminder of the Daleks’ ruthlessness).

Kennedy’s corpse lies stiff and contorted on the study floor, his hands clenched in agony around a half-photograph of the Doctor. His death is a silent but damning accusation, tying …

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S4E38 · The Evil of the Daleks Part 2
Perry discovers Doctor and Jamie missing

Confused and uneasy, with a growing sense of unease as the implications of the Doctor and Jamie’s disappearance sink in.

Perry enters the antique shop study, expecting to find the Doctor and Jamie, only to discover their inexplicable absence. His puzzled observation—'There were a couple of other gentlemen here. They …

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Affiliation

Waterfield's Clandestine Operations Network
Covert Event Manipulation and Intimidation