query: what is the name of the Doctor's wife in the long eunning BBC TV series Doctor Who.

title: The Name of the Doctor

text: Name of the Doctor" received overnight ratings of 5.46 million viewers on BBC One. When viewers who watched the episode later on were taken into account, the figure rose to 7.45 million, making "Doctor Who" the third most-watched programme of the week on BBC One. The episode received an Appreciation Index of 88. The episode received positive reviews. Mark Snow of IGN gave the episode 9.1/10, praising the final conversation between the Doctor and River Song, as well as the revelation about Clara; however he noted that the Great Intelligence was "a little underwhelming" and "not very threatening", and that

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: Doctor, characters reply "Doctor who?" The story arc running throughout the tenure of the Eleventh Doctor involved the oldest question in the universe, revealed in "The Wedding of River Song" to be "Doctor who?", giving the phrase in-universe significance. In "The Name of the Doctor", the Doctor's real name was revealed to be the password used to enter the Doctor's tomb following his death on the planet Trenzalore. The story arc was resolved in "The Time of the Doctor", wherein it was revealed to be projected by the Time Lords across all of time and space through a "crack in

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: of "cousins" and not produced via sexual reproduction. "Lungbarrow" portrays the Doctor as being one of 45 cousins grown from his house's genetic loom as an adult. By contrast, the TV programme has shown Time Lords as children, and stated that Time Lords can have sexual relationships. The Doctor is assumed to be or to have been married to Susan's grandmother, including by head writer Steven Moffat. In "The Wedding of River Song", he marries recurring companion and love interest River Song. Comments by both River and the Doctor in the seventh series, particularly in "The Angels Take Manhattan", confirmed

title: Doctor Who: The Commentaries

text: Doctor Who: The Commentaries Doctor Who: The Commentaries is a radio documentary series focusing on the long-running British television series "Doctor Who". "Doctor Who: The Commentaries" aired on BBC 7 at 6.30 pm on Sundays with a repeat at 12.30 am on Monday mornings. It could be listened to after transmission via the BBC 7 website and via the BBC iPlayer. "Doctor Who: The Commentaries" aired as part of BBC 7's 7th Dimension strand. Extended versions of each episode were available as podcasts, although music is removed from these. "Doctor Who: The Commentaries" premiered on Sunday 6 April 2008, the

title: Doctor Who at the BBC: The Plays

text: days of original "Doctor Who theme music" performer Delia Derbyshire at the BBC Radiophonic Workshop. A man obsessed with "Doctor Who" brings home a mysterious woman he met at a science fiction convention. Doctor Who at the BBC: The Plays Doctor Who at the BBC: The Plays is a compilation album of three original BBC audio dramas inspired by the effect of the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" on its fans and others. The plays were originally broadcast separately on BBC Radio on various dates, and the compilation was released to audio CD on 4 September 2006.

title: Doctor Who: The Commentaries

text: Commentaries"'s podcasts and by pressing the Red Button when watching the Sunday night repeat of the "Doctor Who" episode on BBC Three. The podcast was available from the BBC 7 website and from the official "Doctor Who" website. Subscriptions to the podcast are available via RSS, iTunes, My Yahoo! and Google Reader. Doctor Who: The Commentaries Doctor Who: The Commentaries is a radio documentary series focusing on the long-running British television series "Doctor Who". "Doctor Who: The Commentaries" aired on BBC 7 at 6.30 pm on Sundays with a repeat at 12.30 am on Monday mornings. It could be listened

title: Doctor Who at the BBC: The Plays

text: Doctor Who at the BBC: The Plays Doctor Who at the BBC: The Plays is a compilation album of three original BBC audio dramas inspired by the effect of the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" on its fans and others. The plays were originally broadcast separately on BBC Radio on various dates, and the compilation was released to audio CD on 4 September 2006. Love and sexuality issues affect a group of friends as they prepare for an annual "Doctor Who" convention. This play features appearances by Sophie Aldred and Tom Baker. A dramatisation of the early

title: Doctor Who: The Fan Show

text: Doctor Who: The Fan Show Doctor Who: The Fan Show (also known as "The Aftershow") is a documentary series created by the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) to complement the revival of the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". Each episode is broadcast on the official "Doctor Who" YouTube channel on Saturdays, immediately after the broadcast of the weekly television episode on BBC One. The first series episodes ran between 15 and 20 minutes each. The "Doctor Who: Fan Show" is a follow up series to "Doctor Who Extra", which was the latest after show series for "Doctor Who",

title: The Name of the Doctor

text: The Name of the Doctor "The Name of the Doctor" is the thirteenth and final episode of the seventh series of the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". It was first broadcast on BBC One on 18 May 2013. It was written by Steven Moffat and directed by Saul Metzstein. The episode was watched by 7.45 million viewers in the UK and received positive reviews from critics. In the episode, an entity called the Great Intelligence (Richard E. Grant) kidnaps Victorian-era detectives Madame Vastra (Neve McIntosh) and Jenny Flint (Catrin Stewart) and their butler Strax (Dan Starkey) to force

title: Doctor Who: The Fan Show

text: the show and also behind the scenes clips are shown. Doctor Who: The Fan Show Doctor Who: The Fan Show (also known as "The Aftershow") is a documentary series created by the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) to complement the revival of the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". Each episode is broadcast on the official "Doctor Who" YouTube channel on Saturdays, immediately after the broadcast of the weekly television episode on BBC One. The first series episodes ran between 15 and 20 minutes each. The "Doctor Who: Fan Show" is a follow up series to "Doctor Who Extra",

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: popularity led "The Daily Telegraph" to dub him "Britain's favourite alien". UGO Networks listed the Doctor as one of their best heroes of all time. The Doctor (Doctor Who) The Doctor is the title character in the long-running BBC science fiction television programme "Doctor Who". Since the show's inception in 1963, the character has been portrayed by thirteen lead actors. In the programme, "the Doctor" is the alias assumed by a centuries-old alien—a Time Lord from the planet Gallifrey—who travels through space and time in the TARDIS, frequently with companions. The transition to each succeeding actor is explained within the

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: The Doctor (Doctor Who) The Doctor is the title character in the long-running BBC science fiction television programme "Doctor Who". Since the show's inception in 1963, the character has been portrayed by thirteen lead actors. In the programme, "the Doctor" is the alias assumed by a centuries-old alien—a Time Lord from the planet Gallifrey—who travels through space and time in the TARDIS, frequently with companions. The transition to each succeeding actor is explained within the show's narrative through the plot device of "regeneration", a biological function of the Time Lord race that allows a change of cellular structure and appearance

title: Doctor in the House (TV series)

text: London (now Clock Court). The plot revolved around the trials of medical students at St Swithin's hospital in London. Well-known actors David Jason ("Only Fools and Horses"), and James Beck ("Dad's Army"), both appeared in the 1970 Series 2 episode: "What Seems to be the Trouble?". Series 1 Series 2 Doctor in the House (TV series) Doctor in the House is a British television comedy series based on a set of books and a film of the same name by Richard Gordon about the misadventures of a group of medical students. It was produced by London Weekend Television from 1969

title: Music of the Spheres (Doctor Who)

text: Did you like this orchestra, kids? What would you do with one?" Music of the Spheres (Doctor Who) "Music of the Spheres" is an interactive mini-episode of the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" that premiered at the Royal Albert Hall in London before the Intermission of the "Doctor Who" Prom on 27 July 2008, for which it was especially made. The "Doctor Who" Prom, including the audio for "Music of the Spheres", was broadcast simultaneously on BBC Radio 3. "Music of the Spheres" was shown on the official BBC "Doctor Who" website during the interval and the concert

title: Doctor Who: The Mazes of Time

text: Doctor Who: The Mazes of Time Doctor Who: The Mazes of Time is a video game for the Apple iOS platform based on the BBC TV series "Doctor Who". It is the first official "Doctor Who" game to be released through the App Store and was released on the Android platform in August 2011. The story features the Eleventh Doctor and Amy arriving on a spaceship broadcasting a distress signal. From there they travel through time and space to save the Jones family from a variety of Doctor Who enemies, including Daleks, Cybermen and Silurians. The Daleks are searching for

title: Doctor Who Unbound

text: imagining these alternate Doctors" of David Warner and Arabella Weir. American alternative weekly newspaper "Houston Press"s Jef Rouner said the series "fielded a fantastic set of stories." In 2016, BBC Americas "Anglophenia" featured a fan-made version of the "Doctor Who" theme music for "Unbound"s alternate Second Doctor. Doctor Who Unbound Doctor Who Unbound is a series of audio plays produced by Big Finish Productions. Free from the constraints of continuity, the "Doctor Who Unbound" audios present a series of "What if...?" scenarios, and cast new actors in the role of the Doctor. David Warner reprised his version of the Doctor

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: credits Tennant as "Doctor Who". The credit reverted to "The Doctor" for 2005's Christmas special "The Christmas Invasion" and all subsequent stories at Tennant's request. Matt Smith, Peter Capaldi and Jodie Whittaker have continued to be credited as "The Doctor". John Hurt plays a mysterious past incarnation of the Doctor in the 50th anniversary special "The Day of the Doctor", with minor roles in "The Name of the Doctor" and mini-episode "The Night of the Doctor", created as a "mayfly Doctor" by Steven Moffat. In the television episodes, he is credited as "The Doctor", but he is introduced as "The

title: Doctor Who: The Adventure Games

text: Doctor Who: The Adventure Games Doctor Who": "The Adventure Games is a series of episodic third-person adventure games, based on the BBC TV series "Doctor Who" and developed by Sumo Digital. Charles Cecil served as executive producer and worked with Sean Millard and Will Tarratt on the design. Each episode was made available for free download to residents of the UK via the BBC's official "Doctor Who" website; a UK internet address is required to both download and install them, though several of the games subsequently were made available for international sale. The first one was released on 5 June

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: kisses Rose Tyler to get the time vortex energy that was killing her back into the TARDIS, subsequently "killing" him and causing his next regeneration. In the New Series Adventures novel "Only Human" by Gareth Roberts, Rose asks the Doctor how he would know that marrying for love is overrated, to which he cryptically answers, "Who says I don't? You ask the Lady Mary Wortley Montagu." In a December 2005 interview on BBC Four, actor David Tennant, who had just taken the role of the Tenth Doctor, described the relationship between the Doctor and Rose as "basically a love story

title: Doctor Who and the Warlord

text: recorded on one side of the cassette. There were over 250 locations in each. Former series producer Graham Williams was one of the designers of the game. A ZX Spectrum version was planned but never released. Doctor Who and the Warlord Doctor Who and the Warlord is a computer game based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who", released for the BBC Micro in 1985. It was promoted as part of the BBC Computer Literacy Project, with one such instance being after a 1985 screening of the 1966 film "". It is a text-based adventure featuring an

title: Doctor Who and the Warlord

text: Doctor Who and the Warlord Doctor Who and the Warlord is a computer game based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who", released for the BBC Micro in 1985. It was promoted as part of the BBC Computer Literacy Project, with one such instance being after a 1985 screening of the 1966 film "". It is a text-based adventure featuring an unspecified Doctor (possibly sixth, as this was at the time). The game loaded in two parts, with a password and information from the first half needed to successfully continue into the second part. Each part was

title: The War Doctor (audio drama series)

text: The War Doctor (audio drama series) The War Doctor, announced in October 2015, is a Big Finish Productions audio play series based on the TV show "Doctor Who". It sees the return of Sir John Hurt as the War Doctor, a role he previously portrayed in the TV story "The Name of the Doctor" as well as more prominently in the 50th Anniversary special "The Day of the Doctor". The series consists of four box sets, each made up of three hour-long episodes, the first released in December 2015, the remaining three volumes followed across 2016 and into 2017. The

title: The Other (Doctor Who)

text: novel "Cold Fusion", by Lance Parkin. In this novel, the Fifth Doctor encounters a Gallifreyan woman, whom he dubs Patience (though her real name is never said), who it is implied is the Other's wife. She appears again in Parkin's BBC novel "The Infinity Doctors", where she was once married to that novel's version of the Doctor, who may be separate from normal continuity. She is a naturally born Gallifreyan, who is apparently immortal, barring accidents, and has lived for over two million years. She was first married to Omega and then to the Other or the Doctor and they

title: Companion (Doctor Who)

text: or stated to have died years after parting company with the Doctor. A number of TV companions have died in spin off media. Several spin-off-exclusive characters have also died but this list is only concerned with TV companions: Companion (Doctor Who) In the long-running BBC television science fiction programme "Doctor Who" and related works, the term "companion" refers to a character who travels with, or shares the adventures of the Doctor. In most "Doctor Who" stories, the primary companion acts as an audience surrogate. They provide the lens through which the viewer is introduced to the series. The companion character

title: Doctor Who Extra

text: home media releases. "Doctor Who": Series 8 (2014) "Doctor Who": Series 9 (2015) "Doctor Who": Series 10 (2017) Doctor Who Extra Doctor Who Extra is a documentary series created by the BBC as a complement to the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". Series 1 and "Last Christmas" were made for release on BBC iPlayer on Saturdays, immediately after the broadcast of the weekly television episode on BBC One, and were also available on the BBC Red Button service and the BBC YouTube channel, in addition to its Australian broadcast on ABC2 the following Saturday. Series 2 was

title: Whose Doctor Who

text: the original colour videotapes had been wiped. See also "Doctor Who" missing episodes." Whose Doctor Who Whose Doctor Who (a.k.a. 'Whose Dr. Who') was a 60-minute television documentary, (part of the BBC's The Lively Arts series) which was first transmitted on Sunday, 3 April 1977, on BBC 2. The programme was the first in-depth documentary chronicling the long-running BBC TV series "Doctor Who", being first broadcast the day after the final episode of the show's fourteenth season was transmitted on BBC1. Introduced by Melvyn Bragg, the programme features many clips from episodes of the show transmitted to date, along with

title: Doctor Who: The Music

text: Doctor Who: The Music Doctor Who: The Music is a 1983 compilation of music from the BBC Radiophonic Workshop featuring incidental music from the popular science-fiction television series "Doctor Who". The album was the first full-length to feature solely music from the programme. The collection was produced by Workshop member and long-time "Doctor Who" sound-effects creator Dick Mills. It featured the original Delia Derbyshire arrangement of Ron Grainer's theme tune and music by Malcolm Clarke from the 1972 serial "The Sea Devils", which was only the second to have an incidental score provided completely by the Radiophonic Workshop. Most of

title: The Doctor Who Years

text: The Doctor Who Years The Doctor Who Years was a streaming video, charting the history of the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who", which was broadcast on BBCi's official "Doctor Who" website, where it is no longer available for viewing. It was produced to coincide with the return of the series to BBC Television screens in 2005, and was intended to present a potted history of the original "Doctor Who" series, broadcast between 1963–1989, in a manner which would be entertaining to new viewers, unfamiliar with the original series. The series was extremely successful, achieving hundreds of thousands of

title: Doctor Foster (TV series)

text: Doctor Foster (TV series) Doctor Foster is a BBC One drama television series that was first broadcast on 9 September 2015. The five-part series, written by Mike Bartlett, is about Dr Gemma Foster, who suspects that her husband is having an affair. After she follows several lines of enquiry, far more in her life unravels, including a streak of violence below the surface. The storyline was inspired by the ancient myth of Medea, a wronged wife who poisons her husband's new bride and kills their children. The second series started on 5 September 2017 and concluded on 3 October 2017.

title: The Name of the Doctor

text: looks forward and back". On 12 May 2013, a week before the official premiere of "The Name of The Doctor", it was announced that 210 "Doctor Who" fans in the United States had received their Blu-ray box set of the second half of the seventh series early due to a production error. After successfully requesting that they not reveal the plot, the BBC sent the recipients copies of an interview with the cast. Moffat later complimented the "210 of them, with the top secret episode in their grasp – and because we asked nicely, they didn't breathe a word." "The

title: Doctor in the House (TV series)

text: Doctor in the House (TV series) Doctor in the House is a British television comedy series based on a set of books and a film of the same name by Richard Gordon about the misadventures of a group of medical students. It was produced by London Weekend Television from 1969 to 1970. Writers for the "Doctor in the House" episodes were Graham Chapman, John Cleese, Barry Cryer, Graeme Garden, Bill Oddie and Bernard McKenna. The series was directed by David Askey and Maurice Murphy among others and the producer was Humphrey Barclay. The external establishing shots were of Wanstead Hospital,

title: Doctor Who: The First Doctor Adventures

text: Doctor Who: The First Doctor Adventures The First Doctor Adventures is a Big Finish Productions audio play series based on the British television programme "Doctor Who". It sees the return of David Bradley as the First Doctor, a role originated by William Hartnell from 1963 to 1966, as well as by Bradley on television in the episodes "The Doctor Falls" and "Twice Upon a Time". David Bradley also portrayed William Hartnell in the BBC bio-drama, "An Adventure in Space and Time". Also appearing are Claudia Grant as Susan Foreman, Jemma Powell as Barbara Wright and Jamie Glover as Ian Chesterton.

title: Doctor Who: The First Adventure

text: Doctor Who: The First Adventure Doctor Who: The First Adventure is a computer game based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" released for the BBC Micro in 1983. It was written by Jeremy Ruston. It featured the Fifth Doctor, despite only seeing one pixel as "The Doctor", as the player ventured through four mini-games which went by levels of completion which were Doctor Who themed versions of Pac-Man, Frogger, Space Invaders and Battleship. The first level called "Labyrinth of Death" was based on Pac-Man. Level 2, "The Prison" was a Frogger type game. The third level,

title: Doctor Who: The First Adventure

text: "Terrordactyls" was a shooting game. The final level, "Box" was a variant on Battleships featuring hidden aliens as the targets. The player was given 15 lives, called regenerations, and 60 minutes to complete the game. This was the first officially licensed "Doctor Who" game; however, several unofficial "Doctor Who" games had been released previously such as Time Lords by Red Shift. Doctor Who: The First Adventure Doctor Who: The First Adventure is a computer game based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" released for the BBC Micro in 1983. It was written by Jeremy Ruston. It

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: and the junkyard in which they find him bears the sign "I.M. Foreman". When addressed by Ian with this name, the Doctor responds, "Eh? Doctor who? What's he talking about?" Later, when Ian realises that "Foreman" is not the Doctor's name, Ian asks Barbara, "Who is he? Doctor who?" In an ultimately unused idea from documents written at the programme's inception, Barbara and Ian would have subsequently referred to the Doctor as "Doctor Who", given their not knowing his name. Throughout both the classic and revived programme, a running joke is that when the Doctor is introduced as just the

title: Music of the Spheres (Doctor Who)

text: Music of the Spheres (Doctor Who) "Music of the Spheres" is an interactive mini-episode of the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" that premiered at the Royal Albert Hall in London before the Intermission of the "Doctor Who" Prom on 27 July 2008, for which it was especially made. The "Doctor Who" Prom, including the audio for "Music of the Spheres", was broadcast simultaneously on BBC Radio 3. "Music of the Spheres" was shown on the official BBC "Doctor Who" website during the interval and the concert itself was filmed for later broadcast on BBC One on 1 January

title: Whose Doctor Who

text: Whose Doctor Who Whose Doctor Who (a.k.a. 'Whose Dr. Who') was a 60-minute television documentary, (part of the BBC's The Lively Arts series) which was first transmitted on Sunday, 3 April 1977, on BBC 2. The programme was the first in-depth documentary chronicling the long-running BBC TV series "Doctor Who", being first broadcast the day after the final episode of the show's fourteenth season was transmitted on BBC1. Introduced by Melvyn Bragg, the programme features many clips from episodes of the show transmitted to date, along with interviews of cast and fans, including families, children, students, teachers, psychologists and educationalists.

title: Music of the Spheres (Doctor Who)

text: simultaneously on BBC Radio 3. It was also made available to watch during the interval on the official "Doctor Who" website and was shown on BBC One on 1 January 2009 as part of their showing of "Doctor Who" Prom. BBC Radio 3's recording of "Doctor Who" Prom including the audio of "Music of the Spheres" could be streamed via BBC iPlayer for a week after transmission. Freema Agyeman, who played Martha Jones in "Doctor Who" and "Torchwood", introduced the episode, which was shown on a large screen above the stage and smaller screens around the edge of the Dress

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: that they were married; in "The Name of the Doctor", the Doctor refers to her as his "wife" after seeing a grave stone with her name on it, after initially answering "yes" when Clara asks if she was an "ex". In The End of Time the Tenth Doctor mentions marrying Queen Elizabeth I and implies that they had sex, stating: "her nickname [the Virgin Queen] is no longer...". The joke continues in "The Beast Below", featuring future British monarch Queen Elizabeth X or Liz Ten, and the marriage is finally shown in "The Day of the Doctor" during an adventure

title: Doctor Who: The Fan Show

text: until the show was axed. The Fan Show series was announced in May 2015, and is presented by "Doctor Who" fans who have their own YouTube channel of the same name, in which they post weekly videos based on "Doctor Who". The "Doctor Who: Fan Show" is released on the official "Doctor Who" YouTube channel straight after the week's episode is broadcast on the main channel, BBC One. The most recent season began released on 15 April 2017. Each episode of "The Fan Show" features guests such as actors from episodes that have just aired, writers, directors and editors of

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: of the Dead", confirmed to have been his name towards the end of "Forest of the Dead". The events of "The Time of the Doctor" make it clear that his people, the Time Lords, know his true name, despite referring to him by his chosen alias as "the Doctor", even in formal settings such as court. Although listed in the on-screen credits for nearly twenty years as "Doctor Who" or "Dr Who", the Doctor is seldom called by that name in the programme, except in a tongue-in-cheek manner. For example, in "The Gunfighters" the Doctor assumes the name of Doctor

title: Doctor Who: Destiny of the Doctor

text: Doctor Who: Destiny of the Doctor Doctor Who: Destiny of the Doctor is a series of audiobooks produced by Big Finish Productions for AudioGo. They were released monthly through the first eleven months of 2013 to celebrate the 50th anniversary of British television series "Doctor Who". The series – composed of eleven separate releases, one for each incarnation of the Doctor – is performed in the third-person by an actor associated with each era of the show, with additional dialogue provided by a guest actor, in a similar vein to Big Finish's own "The Companion Chronicles" series. The series is

title: Doctor Who: Thirty Years in the TARDIS

text: programme's fiftieth anniversary in 2013, when the one-off special "An Adventure in Space and Time" was broadcast on BBC Two. Doctor Who: Thirty Years in the TARDIS Doctor Who: Thirty Years in the TARDIS is a one-off, 50-minute television documentary, broadcast to celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of the science-fiction series "Doctor Who". It was originally transmitted on Monday 29 November 1993, on BBC One (BBC Two in Scotland). The programme was the first BBC-produced, in-depth documentary chronicling "Doctor Who" since the earlier "Whose Doctor Who" was broadcast in April 1977, although a thirty-minute, categorized compilation of archive clips had been

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: the Damned". In the Virgin New Adventures, the Seventh Doctor is shown briefly interacting with a man who may be the Third Doctor in the Sherlock Holmes crossover novel "All-Consuming Fire", but the scene is narrated from the perspective of Dr. Watson and thus the other man is never expressly identified. The Virgin Missing Adventures novel "Cold Fusion" is a unique twist on the traditional multi-Doctor story as it focuses on the Fifth Doctor's adventures before he meets the Seventh, where normal stories treat the later Doctor as 'the' Doctor. The BBC novel "The Eight Doctors" was written by respected

title: Doctor Who: The Commentaries

text: day after the first episode of Series 4 of "Doctor Who", "Partners in Crime", had been broadcast for the first time on BBC One. Prior to the broadcast of the first episode, "Doctor Who: The Commentaries" was thought to be a 'recap show' discussing the "Doctor Who" episode shown the previous day on BBC One in the style of "Heroes The Official Radio Show" that had aired on BBC 7 in 2007. The show actually comprises edited 30 minute versions of audio commentaries recorded to accompany new episodes of "Doctor Who" similar to those made available as podcasts on the

title: Doctor Who (series 5)

text: writer and Julie Gardner was replaced as executive producer by Piers Wenger, who had replaced Gardner as BBC Wales head of drama. Beth Willis was an executive producer, and the series was produced by Tracie Simpson and Peter Bennett. Murray Gold remained as composer. The 2005 "Doctor Who" revival was marketed as series 1, although it had been broadcast on BBC television for 26 years (from 1963 to 1989). When the series was confirmed by the BBC in September 2007, it was called "series 5" and followed 2008's series 4. In August 2009, "Doctor Who Magazine" reported that the series

title: Doctor Who: The Third Doctor Adventures

text: Doctor Who: The Third Doctor Adventures "The Third Doctor Adventures" is a Big Finish Productions audio play series based on the TV show Doctor Who. It sees the return of Katy Manning as Jo Grant and Richard Franklin as Mike Yates, while the voice of the Third Doctor is performed by Tim Treloar replacing the original actor, Jon Pertwee, who died in 1996. The first set of stories was released in September 2015. A second and third volume were released November 2016 and August 2017 respectively. A fourth volume was released in March 2018. A fifth volume was confirmed in

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: actually took place, and yet are present in the Doctor's memory. In "The End of Time" (2009–10), the Tenth Doctor tells Wilfred Mott he is 906 years old. In "Flesh and Stone" (2010), the Eleventh Doctor tells Amy Pond that he is 907. "The Impossible Astronaut" (2011) depicts the Doctor from two different points in his life, one at age 909 and the other at 1103. In "The Doctor's Wife" (2011), the TARDIS, while embodied as Idris, says the Doctor has been travelling with her for 700 years. By the end of series six, the Doctor has reached the age

title: Doctor Who: Thirty Years in the TARDIS

text: Doctor Who: Thirty Years in the TARDIS Doctor Who: Thirty Years in the TARDIS is a one-off, 50-minute television documentary, broadcast to celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of the science-fiction series "Doctor Who". It was originally transmitted on Monday 29 November 1993, on BBC One (BBC Two in Scotland). The programme was the first BBC-produced, in-depth documentary chronicling "Doctor Who" since the earlier "Whose Doctor Who" was broadcast in April 1977, although a thirty-minute, categorized compilation of archive clips had been broadcast in 1992 on BBC2 entitled "Resistance is Useless". The show featured many clips from episodes of the show transmitted

title: Doctor Who Magazine

text: summer of 2017 to leave the publication. However, in the following issue of "Private Eye", a letter from Spilsbury was published, denying these allegations. Doctor Who Magazine Doctor Who Magazine (abbreviated as DWM) is a magazine devoted to the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". Its current editor is Marcus Hearn, who took over from the magazine's longest-serving editor, Tom Spilsbury, in July 2017. It is currently recognised by "Guinness World Records" as the longest running TV tie-in magazine. Officially licensed by the BBC, the magazine began life as Doctor Who Weekly in 1979, published by the UK

title: Doctor Who Magazine

text: Doctor Who Magazine Doctor Who Magazine (abbreviated as DWM) is a magazine devoted to the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". Its current editor is Marcus Hearn, who took over from the magazine's longest-serving editor, Tom Spilsbury, in July 2017. It is currently recognised by "Guinness World Records" as the longest running TV tie-in magazine. Officially licensed by the BBC, the magazine began life as Doctor Who Weekly in 1979, published by the UK arm of Marvel Comics. The first issue was released on Thursday 11 October with a cover date of 17 October and priced 12p. The

title: Doctor Who at the BBC Radiophonic Workshop Volume 3: The Leisure Hive

text: the in the series. The final track was a new remix of the original Delia Derbyshire version of the show's theme tune by series compiler Mark Ayres. Equipment used on this compilation includes: Doctor Who at the BBC Radiophonic Workshop Volume 3: The Leisure Hive Doctor Who at the BBC Radiophonic Workshop Volume 3: The Leisure Hive is the third in a series of compilations showcasing the BBC Radiophonic Workshop's work on the science-fiction programme "Doctor Who". The album focused mainly on the Peter Howell synthesiser score for the 1980 serial "The Leisure Hive", which received its first full release

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: the skin of the universe" as a means of contacting the Doctor and seeing whether it was safe to leave the parallel universe in which their planet, Gallifrey, had been left following the events of "The Day of the Doctor". This arc was penned by Steven Moffat, who has been exploring the significance of the Doctor's name in his episodes since 2006's "The Girl in the Fireplace", in which historical figure Madame de Pompadour reads the Doctor's mind and remarks, "Doctor who? It's more than just a secret, isn't it?" According to the in-vision commentary on the DVD release, David

title: Doctor Who Confidential

text: 7 broadcasts of Big Finish "Doctor Who" audio dramas are followed by a 15-minute backstage programme called "Beyond the Vortex". Doctor Who Confidential Doctor Who Confidential is a documentary series created by the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) to complement the revival of the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". Each episode was broadcast on BBC Three on Saturdays, immediately after the broadcast of the weekly television episode on BBC One. The first and second series episodes ran 30 minutes each; third series installments ran 45 minutes. BBC Three also broadcast a cut-down edition of the programme, lasting 15

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: of the World" (2005). Writer and "Doctor Who" executive producer Steven Moffat has gone further, arguing that "a television series which embraces both the ideas of parallel universes and the concept of changing time can't have a continuity error – it's impossible for "Doctor Who" to get it wrong, because we can just say 'he changed time' ". Some of the stories during the Seventh Doctor's tenure, part of the so-called "Cartmel Masterplan", were intended to deal with this issue by suggesting that much of what was believed about the Doctor was wrong and that he was a far more

title: The Lodger (Doctor Who)

text: episode by Peter Gutiérrez for school literacy programs in May 2011. The Lodger (Doctor Who) "The Lodger" is the eleventh episode of the fifth series of the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who", first broadcast on BBC One on 12 June 2010. It was written by Gareth Roberts, who based the story on his 2006 "Doctor Who Magazine" comic strip "The Lodger". The episode features the Doctor (Matt Smith) stranded on Earth and separated from his companion Amy Pond (Karen Gillan), when an unknown force prevents his time travelling spaceship, the TARDIS, from landing. To investigate, he moves into

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: elaborate that the Doctor chose the name as a promise for the sort of man he wants to be: "Never cruel or cowardly. Never giving up and never giving in." By contrast, the Eleventh Doctor spoke of the War Doctor (John Hurt) as being the man who broke that promise, being the one to fight in the Time War before learning the actual fate of the Time Lords. Since contradicted by the television series, the 2003 Telos novella "Frayed" by Tara Samms, set prior to the programme's first episode in 1963, presents the alternative explanation that the Doctor was given

title: The Lodger (Doctor Who)

text: The Lodger (Doctor Who) "The Lodger" is the eleventh episode of the fifth series of the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who", first broadcast on BBC One on 12 June 2010. It was written by Gareth Roberts, who based the story on his 2006 "Doctor Who Magazine" comic strip "The Lodger". The episode features the Doctor (Matt Smith) stranded on Earth and separated from his companion Amy Pond (Karen Gillan), when an unknown force prevents his time travelling spaceship, the TARDIS, from landing. To investigate, he moves into the flat of Craig Owens (James Corden) and attempts to fit

title: The Name of the Doctor

text: their friend, time-travelling alien the Doctor (Matt Smith), to come the planet Trenzalore, the site of the Doctor's future grave. The Intelligence attempts to force the Doctor to open a door leading to his time stream, which the Intelligence intends to interfere with to undo all of his victories. "She Said, He Said" is a mini-episode that acts as a prelude to "The Name of the Doctor", in which the Doctor and Clara each have a monologue about how little they know about each other and that they discovered each other's secret at Trenzalore. It was released on on BBC

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: episode "The Name of the Doctor". With this vehicle, the Doctor explores the universe with usually human companions who serve as audience surrogate characters to ask questions which allow the Doctor to provide relevant exposition. "Doctor" is a self-selected alias. In later episodes of the revived programme, specifically under show runner Steven Moffat, the story arcs surrounding events in the Doctor's future implied serious consequences in the event of the Doctor's true name being spoken, the nature of these finally being revealed in "The Time of the Doctor". Spin-off media offer the explanation that the Doctor's true name is unpronounceable

title: Doctor Who: The Music

text: 3"" single, which featured a mix of music from the serial "The Mind of Evil" with sound effects from "Planet of the Daleks" before finishing with Simpson's "Master's Theme". Selections from both this compilation and its follow-up, "Doctor Who - The Music II", were also re-used on the 1994 Silva Screen compilation "The Best Of Doctor Who Volume 1 - The Five Doctors". Doctor Who: The Music Doctor Who: The Music is a 1983 compilation of music from the BBC Radiophonic Workshop featuring incidental music from the popular science-fiction television series "Doctor Who". The album was the first full-length to

title: Doctor Who (series 7)

text: finale, portraying the Great Intelligence. The BBC commissioned the fourteen-episode seventh series on 8 June 2011. "The Doctor, the Widow and the Wardrobe" was executive produced by Steven Moffat, Piers Wenger and Caroline Skinner. Beth Willis left the BBC and stepped down as executive producer after series 6 and Wenger also departed following the Christmas special, leaving Moffat and Skinner as executive producers for series 7. Marcus Wilson remained as series producer, with Denise Paul producing "The Bells of Saint John", "The Rings of Akhaten", "Nightmare in Silver" and "The Name of the Doctor". Production of "Doctor Who" relocated to

title: Doctor Who Extra

text: Doctor Who Extra Doctor Who Extra is a documentary series created by the BBC as a complement to the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". Series 1 and "Last Christmas" were made for release on BBC iPlayer on Saturdays, immediately after the broadcast of the weekly television episode on BBC One, and were also available on the BBC Red Button service and the BBC YouTube channel, in addition to its Australian broadcast on ABC2 the following Saturday. Series 2 was initially released online as clips on the BBC YouTube channel after the broadcast of the weekly television episode

title: Doctor Who: Destiny of the Doctor

text: official shop) released it later in the month. The appearance of a planned box set of all 11 releases (plus a bonus disc featuring interviews with cast and crew) was also cast into doubt, but released by Big Finish in December. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> Doctor Who: Destiny of the Doctor Doctor Who: Destiny of the Doctor is a series of audiobooks produced by Big Finish Productions for AudioGo. They were released monthly through the first eleven months of 2013 to celebrate the 50th anniversary of British television series "Doctor Who". The series – composed of eleven separate releases, one for each incarnation

title: Doctor Who: The Third Doctor Adventures

text:
October 2018 for release in May 2019. The set of 2 installments features Treloar and Manning joined by John Levene returning as Sergeant Benton with Daisy Ashford in her mother's role of Liz Shaw and Jon Culshaw as The Brigadier; replacing Nicholas Courtney who died in 2011.

 Doctor Who: The Third Doctor Adventures "The Third Doctor Adventures" is a Big Finish Productions audio play series based on the TV show Doctor Who. It sees the

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: Fifth Doctor in "Castrovalva" (1982), the character was credited as "The Doctor", which he had been referred to in-universe since the tenure of William Hartnell. This credit remained from season 19 to season 26. In the television movie, the trend is continued, with Paul McGann's debuting Eighth Doctor credited as "The Doctor" and Sylvester McCoy's out-going Seventh Doctor as "The Old Doctor". The 2005 resurrection of the programme credited Christopher Eccleston – playing the Ninth Doctor – as "Doctor Who" again in series 1. "The Parting of the Ways", featuring the Ninth Doctor's regeneration into the Tenth Doctor (David Tennant)

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: by humans. In "The Name of the Doctor", the Eleventh Doctor tells companion Clara Oswald that the name "Doctor" is essentially a promise he made. The promise itself is revealed in "The Day of the Doctor": "Never cruel nor cowardly. Never give up. Never give in." The Doctor's earlier life and childhood on Gallifrey has been little described. In "Hell Bent" it is revealed that he was a high-born Gallifreyan. In "The Time Monster", the Doctor says he grew up in a house on a mountainside, and talks about a hermit who lived under a tree behind the house and

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: Third Doctor later drove an outlandish vehicle called the "Whomobile" in publicity materials, but it is never referred to as such in the programme, being simply known as "the Doctor's car" or "my car", as the Doctor puts it. The name "Doctor Who" is used in the title of the serial "Doctor Who and the Silurians", but this was a captioning error rather than an in-story mention. The only other time this occurs is in the title of episode five of "The Chase", which is titled "The Death of Doctor Who". In "World Enough and Time" (2017), the Doctor's old

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: 2003, Tom Baker mentioned that the Doctor is called so because he is "a doctor of time and relative dimension in space". Apart from being called a doctor of the TARDIS, the Doctor has been referred to as a "doctor of time travel." The revived programme establishes that Time Lords invent their own names. In "The Sound of Drums" (2007), the Tenth Doctor remarks to the Master that they both chose their names, with the Master calling him sanctimonious for identifying himself as "the man who makes people better." "The Name of the Doctor" and "The Day of the Doctor"

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: future?" to which he replies, "It does start to happen, yeah." The series has played with the idea of a romantic relationship between the Ninth Doctor and Rose Tyler, with many characters assuming they were a couple. Rose's boyfriend Mickey Smith clearly views the Doctor as a romantic rival for whom Rose has left him. Each shows flashes of jealousy when the other flirts with other characters. In "The Parting of the Ways" (2005), the Doctor's male companion Jack Harkness kisses both the Doctor and Rose in what he believes is a last goodbye. In the same episode, the Doctor

title: The End of the World (Doctor Who)

text: "Doctor Who": boldness, camp, and emotional and character drama. "The A.V. Club" reviewer Alasdair Wilkins gave the episode a grade of B+, noting that the episode was not concerned with plot, but it succeeded in character moments and reintroducing "Doctor Who". The End of the World (Doctor Who) "The End of the World" is the second episode of the first series of the British science fiction television programme "Doctor Who". Written by executive producer Russell T Davies and directed by Euros Lyn, the episode was first broadcast on BBC One on 2 April 2005. In the episode, the alien time

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: his name, this conversation ensues: "I'm the Doctor." "Doctor? That's a profession, not a name." "It's all I have." To his greatest enemies, the Daleks, the Doctor is known as the "Ka Faraq Gatri," the "Enemy of the Daleks", the "Bringer of Darkness" or "Destroyer of Worlds". This is first mentioned in the novelisation of "Remembrance of the Daleks" by Ben Aaronovitch and subsequently taken up in the spin-off media, particularly the Virgin New Adventures books and the "Doctor Who Magazine" comic strip. Davros uses the title "Destroyer of Worlds" to describe the Doctor in "Journey's End" (2008). In the

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: "who"). The Master was utilising Latin translation in the same serial, posing as "Mr Magister". The Eighth Doctor's companion Grace briefly refers to him by the alias "Dr. Bowman" in the 1996 "Doctor Who" television movie. In "The Wheel in Space" (1968), his companion Jamie McCrimmon, reading the name on medical equipment, tells the crew of the Wheel that the Doctor's name is "John Smith". The Doctor subsequently adopts this alias numerous times over the course of the programme, sometimes prefixing the title "Doctor" to it. In the audio adventure, "The Sirens of Time", when the Fifth Doctor is asked

title: Doctor Who: The Music II

text: Workshop Volume 2". Selections from both "Doctor Who - The Music" albums were also re-used on the 1994 Silva Screen compilation "The Best Of Doctor Who Volume 1 - The Five Doctors". Doctor Who: The Music II Doctor Who: The Music II is a 1985 BBC Records album which is a sequel to "" released in 1983. Once again, it featured a selection of BBC Radiophonic Workshop music from the popular series. The compilation was made up of material recorded since its predecessor, including music from Workshop newcomer Jonathan Gibbs. As with the first album, the music was reassembled into

title: The Good Doctor (TV series)

text: The Good Doctor (TV series) The Good Doctor is an American medical drama television series based on the 2013 award-winning South Korean series of the same name. The actor Daniel Dae Kim first noticed the series and bought the rights for his production company. He began adapting the series and in 2015 eventually shopped it to CBS, his home network. CBS decided against creating a pilot. Because Kim felt so strongly about the series, he bought back the rights from CBS. Eventually, Sony Pictures Television and Kim worked out a deal and brought on David Shore, creator of the Fox

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: thereof). In the first part of "The Mysterious Planet" (1986), the Doctor suggests writing a thesis on "Ancient Life on Ravolox, by Doctor...", but is interrupted by his companion Peri. In "The Armageddon Factor", the Time Lord Drax addresses the Fourth Doctor as "Thete", short for "Theta Sigma". Later, in "The Happiness Patrol" (1988), this was clarified as a nickname from the Doctor's University days; he is called by this name again in the Paul Cornell novel "Goth Opera." In "Remembrance of the Daleks", the Seventh Doctor produces a calling card with a series of pseudo-Greek letters inscribed on it

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: a convent called the Doctor the "sainted physician". This was proposed by Moffat on Usenet 16 years before "A Good Man Goes to War": The anonymity of the Doctor is the theme of series 7 of the revived programme. After faking his death, the Doctor erases himself from the various databases of the universe. In "Asylum of the Daleks", a "time splinter" of future companion Clara Oswald using the name Oswin wipes all knowledge of the Doctor from the Daleks' collective memory. This knowledge is regained when the Daleks conquer the Church of the Silence in "The Time of the

title: Doctor Who Confidential

text: Doctor Who Confidential Doctor Who Confidential is a documentary series created by the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) to complement the revival of the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". Each episode was broadcast on BBC Three on Saturdays, immediately after the broadcast of the weekly television episode on BBC One. The first and second series episodes ran 30 minutes each; third series installments ran 45 minutes. BBC Three also broadcast a cut-down edition of the programme, lasting 15 minutes, shown after the repeats on Sundays and Fridays and after the weekday evening repeats of earlier seasons. "Confidential" received

title: Doctor Who at the BBC Radiophonic Workshop Volume 1: The Early Years 1963–1969

text: Doctor Who at the BBC Radiophonic Workshop Volume 1: The Early Years 1963–1969 Doctor Who at the BBC Radiophonic Workshop Volume 1: The Early Years 1963–1969 is the first in a series of compilations of "Doctor Who" material recorded by the BBC Radiophonic Workshop. Compiled and remastered by Mark Ayres, the album features mostly sound effects and atmospheres from the first six years of the programme. Although some incidental music tracks do appear, most of the album's content is by original "Doctor Who" sound effects creator Brian Hodgson. The compilation also features three Radiophonic Workshop realisations of early "Doctor Who"

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: Russell T Davies states that he created the character to be the Doctor's mother and this is what actress Claire Bloom was told when she was cast. In spin-off media, several individuals related to the Doctor have made appearances which don't appear in the television series, such as his grandchildren John and Gillian, who appeared alongside the First and Second Doctors in comics and annuals. Two different, conflicting accounts exist on the descendants of Susan after leaving the Doctor. In the audio play "An Earthly Child", it is revealed that Susan has had a child, Alex Campbell, the Doctor's great-grandson.

text: Doctor Who at the BBC Radiophonic Workshop Volume 3: The Leisure Hive Doctor Who at the BBC Radiophonic Workshop Volume 3: The Leisure Hive is the third in a series of compilations showcasing the BBC Radiophonic Workshop's work on the science-fiction programme "Doctor Who". The album focused mainly on the Peter Howell synthesiser score for the 1980 serial "The Leisure Hive", which received its first full release here. The compilation also collected some Dick Mills sound effects from the story as well as some effects from other 1980 serials "Meglos" and "Full Circle", whose music would be the subject of

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: that name by medical staff on a foreign planet and liked it. To make up for his lack of a practical name, the Doctor often relies upon convenient pseudonyms. In "The Gunfighters" (1966), the First Doctor uses the alias Dr. Caligari. In "The Highlanders" (1966–67), the Second Doctor assumes the name of "Doctor von Wer" (a German approximation of "Doctor Who"), and signs himself as "Dr. W" in "The Underwater Menace." He similarly poses as "the Great Wizard Quiquaequod" in "The Dæmons" ("qui", "quae" and "quod" being, respectively, the masculine, feminine and neuter Latin translation of the nominative form of

title: Doctor Who: Destiny of the Doctors

text: Doctor Who: Destiny of the Doctors Doctor Who: Destiny of the Doctors is a PC video game based on the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". It was released on December 5, 1997 by BBC Multimedia. A collaboration between BBC Multimedia and the British developer Studio Fish, "Destiny of the Doctors" is a CD-ROM which received an 11+ age rating from ELSPA. It is supported by Microsoft Windows 95 and works on all subsequent forms of Windows, though some PCs running XP and Vista experience compatibility issues. It was released in the United Kingdom, Ireland and Australia, as well

title: The Pilot (Doctor Who)

text: new to the show. Jeffery found Mackie to be "immediately engaging" and a good match with Capaldi's Doctor. He also praised the visual presentation and "taut direction" but felt the show lost its way to some extent in the last 10 minutes and that Nardole was somewhat superfluous to the story. The Pilot (Doctor Who) "The Pilot" is the first episode of the tenth series of the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". It is written by Steven Moffat and was broadcast on 15 April 2017 on BBC One. "The Pilot" received mostly positive reviews, with praise on the

title: Telos Doctor Who novellas

text: an actor from the TV series. (For example, the deluxe edition of "Nightdreamers" was signed by the author, the illustrator, and actress Katy Manning who wrote the foreword and whose character Jo Grant appears in the book.) "Fallen Gods" won the Aurealis Award for best Australian science fiction novel of 2004. Characters from the novella "The Cabinet of Light" also feature in the "Time Hunter" series of novellas by Telos. Telos Doctor Who novellas The Telos "Doctor Who" novellas were a series of tie-in novellas based on the long-running BBC science fiction television series "Doctor Who", officially licensed by the

title: Doctor Who: The First Doctor Adventures

text:
These three actors also appeared alongside Bradley in the aforementioned BBC bio-drama. James Dreyfus joins the cast as an earlier incarnation of The Master prior to Roger Delgado. Announced in September 2017, The first pair of stories released on 25 December 2017, with a second pair due in July 2018. Confirmed in July 2018, a third duo will be released for January 2019.

 Doctor Who: The First Doctor Adventures The First Doctor Adventures is a Big Finish Productions audio play series based on the British

title: Doctor Foster (TV series)

text: in the US on Lifetime in April 2016 as "Doctor Foster: A Woman Scorned" and began streaming on Netflix in October 2016. In Spain, the series' first installment was first broadcast on Nova in June 2018, and will air again on Antena 3 with two episodes per week as of September 5 and September 6, respectively. Doctor Foster (TV series) Doctor Foster is a BBC One drama television series that was first broadcast on 9 September 2015. The five-part series, written by Mike Bartlett, is about Dr Gemma Foster, who suspects that her husband is having an affair. After she

title: K9 (Doctor Who)

text: to several levels of computerised autonomy. On the BBC Glow site, typing the Konami code will make a photo of K9 appear. This photo was taken during his appearance on the BBC children's show Blue Peter. K-9 Mail is a popular e-mail client for the Android operating system, with the name and the logo being a direct reference to the K9 robot. K9 (Doctor Who) K9, occasionally written K-9, is the name of several fictional robotic canines (dogs, the name being a pun on the pronunciation of "canine") in the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who", first appearing

title: Doctor Who

text: of the series and a film should be made by the BBC team and star the current TV Doctor. "Doctor Who" has appeared on stage numerous times. In the early 1970s, Trevor Martin played the role in "Doctor Who and the Daleks in the Seven Keys to Doomsday". In the late 1980s, Jon Pertwee and Colin Baker both played the Doctor at different times during the run of a play titled "Doctor Who – The Ultimate Adventure". For two performances, while Pertwee was ill, David Banks (better known for playing Cybermen) played the Doctor. Other original plays have been staged

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: at least a somewhat respectable title. In "The Girl in the Fireplace" (2006), he draws an analogy between the title and Madame de Pompadour's. In "The Mutants" (1972) an official asks the Third Doctor if he is, in fact, a doctor, to which the Doctor replies "I am, yes"; when asked what he is qualified in, the Doctor replies, "Practically everything." The Fourth Doctor states that his companion, Harry Sullivan, is a Doctor of medicine, while he is "a doctor of many things" ("Revenge of the Cybermen", 1975). The Fifth Doctor claims to be a doctor "of everything" in "Four

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: planet is protected. The Atraxi then shows 10 images, one of each Doctor from the first to the tenth, with the eleventh walking through the image of the tenth at the end. This is confirmed in the episode "The Lodger", when the Doctor, explaining to Craig who and what he is, points at his face and says, "Eleventh." Because each new Doctor is different from his previous incarnations, how their personalities interact varies when two or more different incarnations encounter each other. "Time Crash" featured Peter Davison returning as the Fifth Doctor. This event is explained as occurring due to

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: to Doomsday" (1982), and a message to the same effect is related from the Tenth Doctor in "Utopia" (2007). In talking with Harry in "Robot" (1974–1975) the Doctor states "You may be "a" doctor, but I'm "the" Doctor. The definite article, you might say." In "The Ark in Space" (1975), aired later that year, the Doctor states that his doctorate is only honorary; the Tenth Doctor, however, considers the name to be his legitimate academic rank in "The Waters of Mars" (2009), describing his "name, rank and intention" as "The Doctor; doctor; fun." In an interview with "The Age" in

title: The Doctor (Doctor Who)

text: that he had no intention of showing the regeneration in the series, and that he believed the story of how the Eighth Doctor became the Ninth is best told in other media. In "Doctor Who Confidential", Davies revealed his reasoning that, after such a long hiatus, a regeneration in the first episode would not just be confusing for new viewers but lack dramatic impact, as there would be no emotional investment in the character before he was replaced. The circumstances of the Eighth Doctor's regeneration were explored during the 2013 specials, with the revelation of the incarnation played by Hurt

title: The Indian Doctor

text: are greeted with joy by everyone from Sian the shopkeeper to the miners in the pub. But for others, like the Indian doctor Prem Sharma, his wife Kamini and newlyweds Emlyn and Megan, the brothers' return spells confusion and frustration as their dreams are dashed and they face the prospect of becoming outcasts once again. The Other main characters in the series included: Liam Keelan, Controller of BBC Daytime, announced on 25 March 2011 (via the BBC TV blog) that "The Indian Doctor" had been re-commissioned for a second series. Keelan gave no specifics, but stated that many of the

title: The End of Time (Doctor Who)

text: The End of Time (Doctor Who) The End of Time is a two-part story made up of the fourth and fifth of five special episodes of the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" broadcast between December 2008 and January 2010. "The End of Time" was originally broadcast in the United Kingdom on BBC One on 25 December 2009 and 1 January 2010, and is the fifth "Doctor Who" Christmas special. This is the last story for lead actor David Tennant, who handed over the role of alien time traveller the Doctor to Matt Smith. It is also the last

title: Doctor Who: Devils' Planets – The Music of Tristram Cary

text: Doctor Who: Devils' Planets – The Music of Tristram Cary Doctor Who: Devils' Planets – The Music of Tristram Cary is a compilation of music by Tristram Cary for the television series "Doctor Who". It features all the musical contributions Cary did for "Doctor Who" except for his music for "Marco Polo" (which no longer exists) and "The Ballad of the Last Chance Saloon" from "The Gunfighters" which was left off due to space reasons. The ballad eventually saw commercial release on the TV soundtrack release of that serial. Due to the folding of the BBC Music label, this album

title: The Power of Three (Doctor Who)

text: The Power of Three (Doctor Who) "The Power of Three" is the fourth episode of the seventh series of the British science fiction television programme "Doctor Who" that aired on BBC One and BBC One HD on 22 September 2012. It was written by Chris Chibnall and directed by Douglas Mackinnon. In the episode, alien time traveller the Doctor (Matt Smith) spends time on Earth with his travelling companions Amy Pond (Karen Gillan) and her husband Rory (Arthur Darvill) while he awaits activity from millions of small cubes that appeared overnight. "The Power of Three" focused on Amy and Rory's

title: The Power of Three (Doctor Who)

text: element and the mystery of the cubes", but found the explanation unoriginal and the conclusion too easy. The Power of Three (Doctor Who) "The Power of Three" is the fourth episode of the seventh series of the British science fiction television programme "Doctor Who" that aired on BBC One and BBC One HD on 22 September 2012. It was written by Chris Chibnall and directed by Douglas Mackinnon. In the episode, alien time traveller the Doctor (Matt Smith) spends time on Earth with his travelling companions Amy Pond (Karen Gillan) and her husband Rory (Arthur Darvill) while he awaits activity

title: Doctor Doctor (U.S. TV series)

text: Doctor Doctor (U.S. TV series) Doctor Doctor is an American television sitcom that aired on CBS. It began a short run in June 1989, and was picked up for a full season the following fall. A second season followed in 1989–1990, but the show was cancelled at the end of the 1990–1991 television season, due to low ratings. One episode, "Long Day's Journey Into Deirdre", remains unaired in the United States (although it was aired as part of series runs in Australia and Great Britain). The show features Matt Frewer as Dr. Mike Stratford, a partner in the medical practice

title: Doctor Who: The Curse of Fatal Death

text: productions. It has twice been featured on the cover of "Doctor Who Magazine" – an unusual feat even for a regular episode of the programme. It is the only parodic story to be covered by "DWM Archives", a section of "DWM" normally reserved for discussion of past episodes of the regular series. Similarly, it is the only parody to be given an extensive behind-the-scenes article on the BBC official website, and its own video release through BBC Video. It is also the only BBC-commissioned live-action "Doctor Who" production between the "Doctor Who" television movie in 1996 and "Rose" in 2005.