recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Planet of the Dying

Planet of the Dying was the second story of Season 29. It was written by Ian Briggs, directed by Nicholas Mallett and featured Richard Griffiths as the Doctor and as Katie Tollinger.

## Planet of the Dying

### Director

Nicholas Mallett

Synopsis

The Doctor and Katie arrive on Skaro 15 years after the 1st Doctor defeated the Daleks. The city is dead and the Thals are at peace. But the city and the Daleks never die!

Plot

Part 1

To be added.

Part 2

To be added.

Cast

The Doctor - Richard Griffiths

Katie Tollinger - Lisa Bowerman

To be added

Crew

Writer - Ian Briggs

Producer - Ian Fraser

Script Editor - Ben Aaronovitch

Director - Nicholas Mallett

Lighting -  Brian Handley

Designer - David Laskey

Visual Effects Designers - Malcom James, Dave Chapman

Make-Up Designer - Denise Baron

Casting Director - Anne Henderson

Music - Dominic Glynn

Costume Designer - Ken Trew

Edited by - Howard Billingham

Vision Mixer - Julie Miller

Original Theme Music - Ron Grainer

Title Music - Mark Ayres

Title Sequence by CAL Video

Memorable Quotes

To be added.

Background Information

Production History

To be added.

Development

To be added.

Production

To be added.

Post-Production

To be added.

Reaction

Official BARB ratings: 7.6m for Part One and 7.8m for Part Two.

Story Notes

This is only the seventh story in the franchise's history to be two parts long, but still maintain the original 25 minute format. The other stories are The Edge of Destruction, The Rescue, The Sontaran Experiment, The King's Demons and The Awakening.

Continuity

To be added.

Home Video Releases

To be added.
THE OFFICIAL DISEMBARKED Wiki

**Welcome to the THE OFFICIAL DISEMBARKED Wiki!**
The official source for all things related to Disembarked.

Disembarked is a stop motion animated series created by youtuber **Embarker** **Slash**, it follows the events of **Slash**, a demigod and crime fighter and his group of allies; the Disembarkers.

## Important articles

SlashDJ
*Need help building out this community?*

* Rules of this wiki
* Getting Started
* How to Contribute
* Managing your new community
* Guides
* All Help articles

You can also be part of the larger Fandom family of communities. Visit Fandom's Community Central!

*Community Founders*: Write a good and paragraph-length description for your welcome section about your topic. Let your readers know what your topic is about and add some general information about it. Then you should visit the admin dashboard for more tips.
The Red Balloon

The Red Balloon was the third story of Season 39 of Doctor Who. It was written by Michael Rees, directed by Sandy Johnson and featured Jim Broadbent as the Doctor, Alan Dale as Riddell and Robert Bathurst as Flo.

## The Red Balloon

### Director

Sandy Johnson

Synopsis

On the streets of Muswell Hill, a mob of panicked parents marches for justice following the brutal death of a local boy. Neither they nor the police are prepared to accept the circumstances of such an appalling murder. From the moment the Doctor and John Riddell exit the TARDIS, they sense that a terrible evil has come into this neighbourhood. Searching the streets in the dead of night, they collect unsettling evidence, but they also arouse the suspicions of a community on edge. The travellers must watch their step if they are to confront the haunted boys and girls who wander the parks and alleyways after nightfall with madness in their eyes. Something alien and abominable has descended on North London, transforming ordinary children into jealous monsters who will go anywhere, cross anyone, do anything—anything to get their hands on the red balloon.

Plot

To be added.

Cast

The Doctor - Jim Broadbent

Riddell - Alan Dale

Flo - Robert Bathurst

To be added.

Crew

Created by Sydney Newman, Donald Wilson and C.E. Webber

Executive Producer - David Renwick

Writer - Michael Rees

Producer - Bill Shapter

Script Editor - Russell T Davies

Director - Sandy Johnson

Director of Photography - Ernie Vincze

Production Designer - Jon Bunker

Visual Effects - The Mill

Make-Up Designer - Davy Jones

Casting Director - Andy Pryor

Music - Murray Gold

Costume Designer - Lucinda Wright

Edited by - Mike Jones

Special Effects - Bryan Stanislas

Original Theme Music - Ron Grainer

Title Music - Vangelis

Title Sequence by Santa Barbara Studios

Memorable Quotes

To be added.

Background Information

Development

To be added

Pre-Production

To be added

Production

To be added.

Post-Production

To be added

Reaction

This episode received a 7-Day Viewing Figure from BARB of 8.61m viewers. It ranked at 15th over the week.

Story Notes

To be added

Continuity

To be added
Doctor Who: The Lost Years Wiki

**Welcome to the Doctor Who: The Lost Years Wiki!**
A Alternate History Of Doctor Who

Also, check out this other WIDWWA Wikis:

https://widwwa.miraheze.org/wiki/What\_if\_Doctor\_Who\_Wasn%27t\_Axed%3F\_Wiki

https://doctor-who-the-cancelled-years.fandom.com/wiki/Doctor\_Who:\_The\_Cancelled\_Years\_Wiki

https://doctor-who-the-cancelled-chronicles.fandom.com/wiki/Doctor\_Who:\_The\_Cancelled\_Chronicles\_Wiki#:~:text=This%20wiki%20chronicles%20Doctor%20Who,into%20the%201990s%20and%20beyond.

## Important articles

The DoctorThe TARDISSeason 27Earth Aid

You can also be part of the larger Fandom family of communities. Visit Fandom's Community Central!

*Community Founders*: Write a good and paragraph-length description for your welcome section about your topic. Let your readers know what your topic is about and add some general information about it. Then you should visit the admin dashboard for more tips.
Old Friends

Old Friends was the seventh episode of Season 43 of Doctor Who. It was written by Nicholas Briggs, directed by Barnaby Edwards and featured Hugh Grant as the Doctor & Ingrid Oliver as Petronella Osgood.

## Old Friends

### Director

Barnaby Edwards

Synopsis

Berlin, 1927. The making of a science fiction legend. But death stalks the film set and history is not what the Doctor expects it to be. And this new ‘Machine Man’ is a more terrifying vision of humanity’s future than Fritz Lang had in mind...

Plot

To Be Added.

Cast

The Doctor - Hugh Grant

Osgood - Ingrid Oliver

Fritz Lang - Nick Wilton

Anna Dreyfus - Helen Goldwyn

Dieter Jovanovic - Peter Bankolé

Olaf Richter - Raj Ghatak

Cyberman - Nicholas Briggs

Crew

Created by Sydney Newman, Donald Wilson and C.E. Webber

Executive Producers - Ira Steven Behr and Julie Gardner

Co-Executive Producers - Ronald D. Moore, D.C. Fontana, Robert Shearman, and Steven Moffat

Producer - Tony Redston

Script Editor - Paul Cornell

Consulting Producers - Nicholas Meyer and Russell T Davies

Writer - Justin Richards

Director - Euros Lyn

Director of Photography - Ernie Vincze

Production Designer - Chris Wilkinson

Visual Effects - The Mill

Make-Up - Davy Jones

Casting Director - Andy Pryor

Music - Murray Gold

Costume Designer - Emma Rosenthal

Edited by - Mike Jones

Original Theme Music - Ron Grainer

Title Sequence - BBC Wales VFX

Music conducted & orchestrated by Ben Foster

Memorable Quotes

To be added.

Background Information

Production History

To be added.

Development

To be added.

Pre-Production

To be added.

Production

To be added.

Post-Production

To be added.

Release

To be added.

Reaction

This episode received a 7-Day Viewing Figure from BARB of 8.20m viewers. It ranked at 16th over the week.

Story Notes

To be added.

Continuity

To be added.

Home Video Releases

To be added.
The Last Adventure

The Last Adventure was the sixth and final story of Season 31 of Doctor Who. It was written and directed by Nicholas Briggs and featured Richard Griffiths as the Eighth Doctor, Colin Baker as the Sixth Doctor, Lisa Bowerman as Bernice Summerfield, Julia Sawalha as Ruby Pax and Bonnie Langford as Mel.

This is notable for being the final regular appearance of Richard Griffiths as The Eighth Doctor.

## The Last Adventure

### Director

Brian Grant

Synopsis

Part One

The Doctors and their companions investigate a commuter train that has lost its way...

Part Two

The Doctors and their companions arrive on a world that is populated by werewolves.

Part Three

The Doctors and their companions visit Victorian London, where investigators Jago and Litefoot explore theatrical performances that have echoes of the Doctor's past lives...

Part Four

The Doctors and their companions face their final confrontation with the Valeyard - and the Doctors must make there ultimate sacrifice.

Plot

Part 1

To be added.

Part 2

To be added.

Part 3

To be added.

Part 4

To be added.

Cast

The Doctor - Richard Griffiths

The Doctor - Colin Baker

Bernice Summerfield - Julia Ormond

Ruby Pax - Julia Sawalha

Mel - Bonnie Langford

To be added.

and introducing Rowan Aktison as the Doctor

Crew

Writer - Nicholas Briggs

Producer - Stephen Garwood

Script Editor - Colin Brake

Director - Michael Kerrigan

Lighting - John King

Designer - Chris Robilliard

Visual Effects Designers - Malcom James, Dave Chapman

Make-Up Designer - Helen Barrett

Casting Director - Andy Pryor

Music - Jim Parker

Costume Designer - Dennis Brack

Edited by - Dave King

Vision Mixer - Peter Lester

Original Theme Music - Ron Grainer

Title Music - Mark Ayres

Title Sequence by CAL Video

Memorable Quotes

To be added.

Background Information

Development

To be added.

Pre-Production

To be added.

Production

To be added.

Post-Production

To be added.

Reaction

Official BARB ratings: 9.3m for Part One, 9.6m for Part Two, 9.9m for Part Three, 10.2m for Part Four and 10.4m for Part Five.

Story Notes

This is the last story to feature the Eighth Doctor.

Continuity

To be added.
The Atlantean

The Atlantean was the fourth story of Season 36 of Doctor Who. It was written by J. Andrew Keith, directed by David Tucker and featured Richard E. Grant as the Doctor, Eric Roberts as The Master and Helen Baxendale as Ori.

## The Atlantean

### Director

David Tucker

Synopsis

On Baker Street in December of 1885, the Doctor introduces Ori to the joys of Christmas in Victorian London, but the two find there is little hope for peace on Earth. A brutal murder has struck down a member of Parliament, Sir Reginald Carruthers, and the Doctor’s investigation into the circumstances surrounding the high profile killing uncovers more extraordinary crimes. The dead man was involved in a black market connecting Marylebone and Limehouse, an underground network trafficking otherworldly artefacts to London’s elite. Another of the buyers, the eccentric Colonel Malcolm Fraser, believes these dangerous and powerful objects support his outlandish theories concerning the lost city of Atlantis. What’s more, he claims the artefacts have led him to make contact with an Atlantean!

The Doctor is sceptical of Fraser’s fantastic story until he chases down a cloaked, ethereal figure in a snow-strewn alley—a herald angel, a ghost of things to come. Recognizing this ghastly creature for what it truly is, he realizes that the truth of these events is more terrible and frightening than the likes of Carruthers or Fraser could ever have suspected. The course of human history is being threatened by the introduction of anachronistic alien artefacts, but there are those who will make every effort to ensure that mankind is not diverted from its predestined path. None are more invested in preserving the history of humankind than the Divinity. After all, it is a history that they have spent millennia remaking in their image.

Plot

Part 1

To be added.

Part 2

To be added.

Cast

The Doctor - Richard E. Grant

Ori - Helen Baxendale

The Master - Eric Roberts

To be added.

Crew

Executive Producer - David Renwick

Writer - J. Andrew Keith

Producer - Sue Vertue

Script Editor - Steven Moffat

Director - David Tucker

Director of Photography - Geoff Harrison

Production Designer - John Asbridge

Visual Effects - Orange Tree VFX

Make-Up Designer - Vanessa White

Casting Director - Andy Pryor

Music - Richard Attree

Costume Designer - James Baylan

Edited by - Mark Lawrence

Original Theme Music - Ron Grainer

Title Music - Julian Stewart Lindsay

Title Sequence by Mike Tucker

Memorable Quotes

To be added.

Background Information

Development

To be added

Pre-Production

To be added.

Production

To be added.

Post-Production

To be added.

Reaction

Part One received a 7-Day Viewing Figure from BARB of 8.63m viewers. It ranked at 36th over the week.

Part Two received a 7-Day Viewing Figure from BARB of 8.87m viewers. It ranked at 26th over the week.

Story Notes

To be added.

Continuity

To be added.
Rights And Responsibilities

Rights And Responsibilities was the first episode of Season 41 of Doctor Who. It was written by Russell T Davies, directed by Nicholas Meyer and featured Hugh Grant as the Doctor and Stephen Fry as Sam Youto.

It is notable for being the first television story for the Twelfth Doctor.

## Rights And Responsibilities

### Director

Nicholas Meyer

Synopsis

Sam Youto, a young boy in a small village in Wales, is walking home one evening after another night of school. Then all of a sudden, he spot an object crashing into the Earth. At the crash cite, he find a wooden blue box containing a man named the Doctor. He seems to be in distress, so he offer shelter for him while he recovers.

Meanwhile, an alien virus has crashed on Earth & is now killing off the people of Llandaff & it won't be long before it goes worldwide. Only the Doctor can save the day but with no TARDIS & dealing with trauma, can he save the day in time?

Plot

To be added.

Cast

The Doctor - Hugh Grant

Sam Youto - Stephen Fry

To be added.

Crew

Created by Sydney Newman, Donald Wilson and C.E. Webber

Executive Producers - Ira Steven Behr, Julie Gardner, and Stephen Garwood

Co-Executive Producers - Ronald D. Moore, Paul Cornell, Nicholas Meyer, and Robert Shearman

Producer - Tony Redston

Script Editor - Russell T Davies

Writer - Russell T Davies

Director - Nicholas Meyer

Director of Photography - David Odd

Production Designer - Chris Wilkinson

Visual Effects - The Mill

Make-Up Designer - Davy Jones

Casting Director - Andy Pryor

Music - Murray Gold

Costume Designer - Emma Rosenthal

Edited by - Tony Cranstoun

Original Theme Music - Ron Grainer

Title Sequence - BBC Wales VFX

Music conducted & orchestrated by Ben Foster

Memorable Quotes

To be added.

Background Information

To be added.

Development

To be added.

Pre-Production

To be added.

Production

To be added.

Post-Production

To be added.

Reaction

This episode received a 7-Day Viewing Figure from BARB of 9.21m viewers. It ranked at 10th over the week.

Story Notes

To be added.

Continuity

To be added.

Home Video Releases

To be added.
Alixion

Alixion was the second serial of Season 28 of Doctor Who. It was written by Robin Mukherjee and starred Richard Griffiths as the Doctor and Lisa Bowerman as Katie.

## Alixion

### Director

Alan Wareing

Synopsis

The Doctor & Katie arrive on the planet Alixion, home to two the Alyx & Akrons. The planet is run by an Alyx heavy government, who's head, known as the Abbot, is hungry for power.

The search for immortality has been found through an ancient elixir named the Elixir of Alixion. All the Abbot needs to do is find a way off the dead planet & take his place as a god of the universe.

The Doctor senses evil within the Abbot. If he were to escape the planet, it could mean the end of reality. The Abbot wants the TARDIS but the Doctor refuses. He must guard the powers of the TARDIS with his life, even if it costs his own life

Part One

To be added.

Part Two

To be added.

Part Three

To be added.

Cast

The Doctor - Richard Griffiths

Katie - Lisa Bowerman

The Abbot - Bob Monkhouse

Brett - Dexter Fletcher

Vernos - Nick Berry

Herrel - Sharon Duce

Archon - Julie Graham

Spike - Ben Chandler

Breiner - Chris Barrie

Crew

To be added.

References

To be added.

Continuity

Official BARB ratings: 7m for Part One, 6.8m for Part Two and 7.1m for Part Three.

Home video and audio releases

VHS

This story was first released on VHS

DVD

This story along with the other stories in Season 27 were released as Doctor Who: The Complete Twenty-Seventh Season in 2004.

Blu-ray

This story along with the other stories in Season 27 were upscaled in 1080i50 high definition and were released as Doctor Who: The Collection - Season 27 in the UK.
9th Doctor

With a new lease of life, and a more happy demeanour, the Ninth Doctor was an inherently happy adventurer, and was not averse to experiencing and appreciating very human emotions. At his core an optimist, the Doctor tried to remain a cheerful and pacifistic adventurer, but fell into despair after Bernice left him.

## Behind The Scenes Facts

### Next Incarnation

10th Doctor

Biography

Post-Regeneration

To be added. (DW: The First Adventure)

Adventures with Bernice and Ruby

To be added. (DW: The Master Plan)

To be added. (DW: Rouge School)

To be added. (DW: The Deadliest Catch)

To be added. (DW: Spare Parts)

Final Adventure with Bernice

To be added. (DW: Attack Of Sontar)

Meeting The Rogue again

To be added. (DW: Rouge School)

Further Adventures with Ruby

To be added. (DW: Season 33)

Return of the Master

To be added. (DW: The Master Plan)

To be added. (DW: The Master's Plan)

Final Adventure

To be added. (DW: The Curse Of Fatal Death)

Personality

To be added.

Physical Appearance

To be added.

Behind the Scenes

To be added.

Other Information

To be added.
Doom To The Doctors

Doom To The Doctors was the sixth story of Season 30. It was written by Ben Aaronovitch and Adrian Rigelsford, directed by Michael Kerrigan and featured Richard Griffiths as the Doctor, Lisa Bowerman as Julia Ormond, John Leeson as K9 and John Banks as Henrick.

## Doom To The Doctors

### Director

Michael Kerrigan

Synopsis

The Doctor has something happening to him, and the compainions don't know what to do.

Plot

Part 1

To be added.

Part 2

To be added.

Part 3

To be added.

Part 4

To be added.

Cast

The Doctor - Richard Griffiths

Bernice Summerfield - Julia Ormond

K9 - John Leeson

James Black - John Banks

To be added

Crew

Writer - Ben Aaronovitch and Adrian Rigelsford

Producer - Ian Fraser

Script Editor - Ben Aaronovitch

Director - Michael Kerrigan

Lighting - John King

Designer - Malcom Thornton

Visual Effects Designers - Malcom James, Dave Chapman

Make-Up Designer - Helen Barrett

Casting Director - Anne Henderson

Music - Mark Ayres

Costume Designer - Anushia Nieradzik

Edited by - Dave King

Vision Mixer - Julie Mann

Original Theme Music - Ron Grainer

Title Music - Mark Ayres

Title Sequence by CAL Video

Memorable Quotes

To be added.

Background Information

Development

Pre-Production

To be added.

Production

To be added.

Post-Production

To be added.

Reaction

Part One received a 7-Day Viewing Figure from BARB of 8.54m viewers. It ranked at 52nd over the week.

Part Two received a 7-Day Viewing Figure from BARB of 8.96m viewers. It ranked at 51st over the week.

Part Three received a 7-Day Viewing Figure from BARB of 9.07m viewers. It ranked at 42nd over the week.

Part Four received a 7-Day Viewing Figure from BARB of 9.40m viewers. It ranked at 56th over the week.

Story Notes

This was the final story to be filmed using the 625-line PAL setup after 23 years; from the 30th-anniversary special, The Lords of Time, the show would be filmed via PAL 480i 4:3 until Season 34.

Continuity

To be added.
Season 36

Season 36 of Doctor Who ran between 2 October 1999 and 4 December 1999. It starred Richard E. Grant as the Tenth Doctor, Eric Roberts as The Master and Helen Baxendale as Ori. The season opened with The Vintner’s Luck and concluded with Ascension

## Season 36

### Premiered

25 September 1999 - 18 December 1999

Overview

The New Companion

With all companions being from either the future or the present day since the late 1960s, Grant & Brake decided to take a risk & have the next companion be from the recent past. They created Ori, a young woman from the early 1950s. Helen Baxendale was cast for the role.

The End of an Era

Throughout 1999, it was announced that Lynn Grant, Colin Brake & Keith Barnfather would be moving on at the end of the year. It was later announced that writer Russell T Davies was to be Barnfather's successor.

Cast

The Doctor - Richard E. Grant

Ori - Helen Baxendale

The Master - Eric Roberts

Recurring

To be added.

Guest

To be added.

Production

To be added.

Television stories

Stories
 208
 209
 210
 211

Aliens and enemies

To be added.

Adaptations and merchandising

Home media

VHS

To be added.

DVD

All serials of Season 36 were released individually in 2000.

All serials of season 36 were released as Doctor Who: The Complete Thirty-Sixth Season in 2009.

Blu-ray

The complete series has been upscaled in 1080i50 high definition and was released as Doctor Who: The Collection - Season 36 in the UK.

It was released in the US under the title Doctor Who: Richard E. Grant - Complete Season Three.

Novels

Stories set before this season

To be added.

Stories set during this season

To be added.
No More Lies

No More Lies was the fourth story of Season 33 of Doctor Who. It was written by Paul Sutton, directed by Marcus Mortimer and featured Rowan Aktison as the Doctor and Julia Sawalha as Ruby Pax.

## No More Lies

### Director

Marcus Mortimer

Synopsis

What links a disintegrating spaceship to a posh garden party, where a wealthy couple are celebrating their love for each other in style? Gatecrashers the Doctor and Ruby think they know the answer. But they're not the only uninvited guests — ferocious alien warriors riding pterodactyl-like Vortisaurs are about to make their entrance!

Plot

To be added.

Cast

The Doctor - Rowan Aktison

Ruby Pax - Julia Sawalha

The Headhunter – Katarina Olsson

Nick Zimmerman – Nigel Havers

Rachel Zimmerman – Julia McKenzie

Gordon Davidson – Tom Chadbon

Tar-Modowk Leader – Tim Hudson

Crew

Writer - Paul Sutton

Producer - Stephen Garwood

Script Editor - Colin Brake

Director - Marcus Mortimer

Director of Photography - Simon Maggs

Production Designer - Jonathan Taylor

Visual Effects Designers - Chris Lawson, Peter Kersey

Make-Up Designer - Vanessa White

Casting Director - Andy Pryor

Music - Dominic Glynn

Costume Designer - Tina Waugh

Edited by - Paul Garrick

Original Theme Music - Ron Grainer

Title Music - Dominic Glynn

Title Sequence by Santa Barbara Studios

Memorable Quotes

To be added.

Background Information

Development

To be added.

Pre-Production

To be added.

Production

To be added.

Post-Production

To be added.

Reaction

Official BARB ratings: 9.27m.

Story Notes

This was the first 1-part 25-minute story since Season 3's Mission to the Unknown.

Continuity

To be added.
Season 40

Season 40 of Doctor Who ran between June 1 and 18 October 2003. It starred Jim Broadbent as the Eleventh Doctor, Alan Dale as Riddell and Robert Bathurst as Flo. The season opened with Gaze Of The Medusa and concluded with Nineveh.

This season specially marked the fortieth anniversary of Doctor Who and was followed by Doctor Who: The Movie.

## Season 40

### Premiered

June 1 - 18 October 2003

Overview

The big 40

2003 marked the 40th anniversary for Doctor Who. Because of this, it was decided to fill the 40th season with many throwbacks to the shows past

The final chapter

In early 2003 both Jim Broadbent & Russell T Davies announced their departure from Doctor Who after Season 40. It was confirmed early on that Russell was to be replaced with writer Steven Moffat however the casting of the next Doctor would not be announced until the Movie premiered

Cast

The Eleventh Doctor - Jim Broadbent

Riddell - Alan Dale

Flo - Robert Bathurst

Recurring

The Fourth Doctor - Tom Baker

Sarah Jane Smith - Elizabeth Sladen

The Fifth Doctor - Peter Davison

Nyssa - Sarah Sutton

The Sixth Doctor - Colin Baker

Evelyn Smythe - Maggie Stables

The Seventh Doctor - Sylvester McCoy

The Eighth Doctor - Richard Griffiths

Charley Pollard - India Fisher

The Ninth Doctor - Rowan Aktison

Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart - Nicholas Courtney

Bernice Summerfield - Julia Ormond

Ruby Pax - Julia Sawalha

The Tenth Doctor - Richard E. Grant

Alison Cheney - Sophie Okonedo

The Master - Aidan Gillen

Guest

To Be Added.

Production

To be added.

Television stories

Regular Episodes

Movies

Movies

Aliens and enemies

To be added.

Adaptations and merchandising

Home media

VHS

To be added.

DVD

All serials of season 40 were released as Doctor Who: The Complete Fortieth Season in 2004.

Blu-ray

All serials of season 40 were later released as Doctor Who: The Complete Fortieth Season on Blu-ray.

Stories set before this season

To be added.

Stories set during this season

To be added.
TreeFort Television

A kindergarten TV channel that parodies Treehouse TV.

## Programs

1. Chip's Place (Blue's Room parody)
2. Your Favourite Tales (My Special Book parody)
3. Babs and Frank (A TreeFort Television Original)
4. Playing Day! (Wanna Play? parody)
5. The Spare Room (Beezoo's Attic Parody)
6. Konnichiwa Khloe! (Ni Hao Kai Lan! parody)
7. Our Fantasy Companions (My Big Big Friend parody)
10th Doctor

The Tenth Doctor was born out of a traumatic regeneration but was found safe in the company of friends.

## Information

### Companions

Selene The Master Mohana Ori Alison Cheney

## Behind The Scenes Facts

### Next Incarnation

11th Doctor

Biography

To be added.

Personality

The Tenth Doctor was outgoing and genial. At first, he acted like his fifth incarnation and had somewhat of a subdued and reserved demeanour.

After travelling for a few adventures with Selene, he began to behave more energetic and lively, while still keeping his core traits. This would remain the case through much of his life.

Physical Appearance

The Tenth Doctor was a tall, thin, middle-aged man. (DW: The Curse Of Fatal Death)

Hair and Grooming

Upon regenerating, the Tenth Doctor had sweeping dark hair. (DW: The Curse Of Fatal Death

Clothing

The Tenth Doctor settled on a dark green coat, a white shirt, a black waistcoat, grey trousers, and plain black shoes. (DW: The Curse Of Fatal Death)

Behind the Scenes

To be added.

Other Information
Spare Parts

Spare Parts was the fifth story of Season 32 of Doctor Who. It was written by Marc Platt, directed by David Bell and featured Rowan Aktison as the Doctor, Julia Sawalha as Ruby Pax and Julia Ormond as Bernice Summerfield.

## Spare Parts

### Director

David Bell

Synopsis

On a dark frozen planet where no planet should be, in a doomed city with a sky of stone, the last denizens of Earth's long-lost twin will pay any price to survive, even if the laser scalpels cost them their love and hate and humanity. And in the Mat-infested streets, round about tea-time, the Doctor, Ruby and Bernice unearth a black market in secondhand body parts and run the gauntlet of augmented police and their augmented horses. And just between the tram stop and the picture house, the Doctor's worst suspicions are finally confirmed: the Cybermen have only just begun, and the Doctor will be, just as he always has been, their saviour...

Part 1

To be added.

Part 2

To be added.

Part 3

To be added.

Part 4

To be added

Cast

The Doctor - Rowan Aktison

Bernice Summerfield - Julia Ormond

Ruby Pax - Julia Sawalha

To be added.

Crew

Writer - Marc Platt

Producer - Stephen Garwood

Script Editor - Colin Brake

Director - Dave Bell

Lighting - Alan Godleman

Designer - Tony Burrough

Visual Effects Designers - Malcom James, Dave Chapman

Make-Up Designer - Fran Needham

Casting Director - Andy Pryor

Music - Jim Parker

Costume Designer - Tina Waugh

Edited by - Liz Baker

Vision Mixer - Peter Lester

Original Theme Music - Ron Grainer

Title Music - Mark Ayres

Title Sequence by CAL Video

Memorable Quotes

To be added.

Background Information

Development

Pre-Production

To be added.

Production

To be added.

Post-Production

To be added.

Reaction

Official BARB ratings: 9.63m for Part One, 9.66m for Part Two and 9.77m for Part Three.

Story Notes

To be added.

Continuity
The Flight Eternal

The Flight Eternal was the third episode of Season 41 of Doctor Who. It was written by Ronald D. Moore, directed by Winrich Kolbe and featured Hugh Grant as the Doctor and Stephen Fry as Sam Youto.

## The Flight Eternal

### Director

Winrich Kolbe

Synopsis

Welcome to the Rally of the Twelve Galaxies, the deadliest and greatest space race in the universe! A case of mistaken identity has Sam and the Doctor transmat beamed into the race, where there are only two options - win or die. But how did they appear on the register? Who or what brought them here? And what exactly is hidden within the abandoned monastery at journey's end?

It's a race against the clock; and without the TARDIS, the Doctor needs a ship.

Plot

To be added.

Cast

The Doctor - Hugh Grant

Sam Youto - Stephen Fry

To be added.

Crew

Created by Sydney Newman, Donald Wilson and C.E. Webber

Executive Producers - Ira Steven Behr, Julie Gardner, and Stephen Garwood

Co-Executive Producers - Ronald D. Moore, Paul Cornell, Nicholas Meyer, and Robert Shearman

Producer - Tony Redston

Script Editor - Russell T Davies

Writer - Ronald D. Moore

Director - Winrich Kolbe

Director of Photography - David Odd

Production Designer - Chris Wilkinson

Visual Effects - The Mill

Make-Up Designer - Davy Jones

Casting Director - Andy Pryor

Music - Murray Gold

Costume Designer - Emma Rosenthal

Edited by - Tony Cranstoun

Original Theme Music - Ron Grainer

Title Sequence - BBC Wales VFX

Music conducted & orchestrated by Ben Foster

Memorable Quotes

To be added.

Background Information

To be added.

Development

To be added.

Pre-Production

To be added.

Production

To be added.

Post-Production

To be added.

Reaction

This episode received a 7-Day Viewing Figure from BARB of 8.16m viewers. It ranked at 17th over the week.

Story Notes

To be added.

Continuity

To be added.

Home Video Releases

To be added.
Season 31

Season 31 of Doctor Who ran between 9 July 1994 and 19 November 1994. It starred Richard Griffiths as the Eighth Doctor, Julia Ormond as Bernice Summerfield & John Banks as James Black. The season opened with The Shadowed and concluded with The Last Adventure.

## Season 31

### Premiered

23 July 1994 - 26 November 1994

Overview

New Script Editor

Replacing Ben Aaronovitch as Script Editor would be Colin Brake. While Brake would retain the Darkness of stories, he wanted to make the stories feel more similar to that of Doctor Who's main competitor of the 1990s: Star Trek. He also wanted to build on companions more, as he felt that was lacking with Raine Cunningham.

Goodbye to 8

Early on, Richard Griffiths announced that he would be stepping down as the Eighth Doctor at the end of Season 31, as he felt he had stayed long enough.

A Rise in Success

Griffiths Doctor proved to be popular with the public & was starting to gain back it's popularity, with most stories in this & the last season averaging somewhat viewing figures from the Peter Davison era.

Cast

The Doctor - Richard Griffiths

Bernice Summerfield - Lisa Bowerman

James Black - John Banks

Recurring

To be added.

Guest

The Doctor - Colin Baker

Mel - Bonnie Langford

The Master - Anthony Ainley

The Valeyard - Michael Jayston

To be added.

Production

To be added.

Television stories

Aliens and enemies

To be added.

Adaptations and merchandising

Home media

VHS

To be added.

DVD

All serials of season 31 were released as Doctor Who: The Complete Thirty-First Season in 2008.

Blu-ray

The complete series has been upscaled in 1080i50 high definition and was released as Doctor Who: The Collection - Season 31 in the UK.

It was released in the US under the title Doctor Who: Richard Griffiths - Complete Season Four.

Novels

To be added.

Stories set during this season

To be added.
Storm Warning

Storm Warning was the fourth story of Season 40 of Doctor Who. It was written by Alan Barnes, directed by Graeme Harper and featured Richard Griffiths as the Doctor and India Fisher as Charley Pollard.

## Storm Warning

### Director

Graeme Harper

Synopsis

October, 1930. His Majesty's Airship, the R101, sets off on her maiden voyage to the farthest-flung reaches of the British Empire, carrying the brightest lights of the Imperial fleet. Carrying the hopes and dreams of a breathless nation.

Not to mention a ruthless spy with a top-secret mission, a mysterious passenger who appears nowhere on the crew list, a would-be adventuress destined for the Singapore Hilton... and a Time Lord from the planet Gallifrey.

There's a storm coming. There's something unspeakable — something with wings, crawling across the stern. Thousands of feet high in the blackening sky, the crew of the R101 brace themselves. When the storm breaks, their lives won't be all that's at stake...

The future of the galaxy will be hanging by a thread.

Plot

Part One

To be added.

Part Two

To be added.

Part Three

To be added.

Part Four

To be added.

Cast

The Doctor - Richard Griffiths

Charley Pollard - India Fisher

To be added

Crew

Created by Sydney Newman, Donald Wilson and C.E. Webber

Executive Producer - David Renwick

Writer - Alan Barnes

Producer - Bill Shapter

Script Editor - Russell T Davies

Director - Graeme Harper

Director of Photography - Ernie Vincze

Production Designer - Jon Bunker

Visual Effects - The Mill

Make-Up Designer - Davy Jones

Casting Director - Andy Pryor

Music - Murray Gold

Costume Designer - Lucinda Wright

Edited by - Mike Jones

Special Effects - Bryan Stanislas

Original Theme Music - Ron Grainer

Title Music - Mark Ayres

Title Sequence by CAL Video

Memorable Quotes

To be added.

Background Information

Development

To be added

Pre-Production

To be added.

Production

To be added.

Post-Production

To be added.

Reaction

Part One received a 7-Day Viewing Figure from BARB of 8.03m viewers. It ranked at 18th over the week.

Part Two received a 7-Day Viewing Figure from BARB of 8.14m viewers. It ranked at 18th over the week.

Part Three received a 7-Day Viewing Figure from BARB of 8.23m viewers. It ranked at 23rd over the week.

Part Four received a 7-Day Viewing Figure from BARB of 7.84m viewers. It ranked at 23rd over the week.

Story Notes

To be added.

Continuity

To be added.
Before The Storm

Before The Storm was the seventh of Season 38 of Doctor Who. It was written by Steven Dieter & Nick Seidler and directed by David Tucker and featured Jim Broadbent as the Doctor and Sophie Okonedo as Alison Cheney.

## Before The Storm

### Director

David Tucker

Synopsis

The CR 238 to Toronto is going to be significantly delayed. Boarding the train, the Doctor and Riddell learn that it has become the target of saboteurs. In the first-class dining car, panicked passengers are succumbing to an unconventional poison. Among them is Brigadier General C.G.I. Coupland, a senior military official who clings to consciousness long enough to reveal that he has been placed aboard the train to safeguard the Unified Intelligence Taskforce’s most closely guarded secrets. Backup is unlikely, for outside an unexpected snow storm is becoming a full-blown blizzard!

As the train is plunged into darkness and slows to a standstill, the Doctor and his allies set out to search its secure cargo cars. There they meet up with an old friend—one of UNIT’s extraterrestrial operatives—and uncover a cache of strange and powerful artefacts bound for UNIT’s Black Archive beneath the CN Tower in Toronto. Perhaps the most powerful of these is the ion drive, a salvaged spacecraft engine that has been modified by UNIT’s boffins to operate as a means of controlling the weather! As the storm intensifies and heavily armoured alien soldiers close in on the snowbound train, the Doctor begins to understand the strategic value of Coupland’s operation and the nature of the enemy that threatens it. The Ice Warriors of Mars have been monitoring UNIT for some time, and the 238 to Toronto represents a strategic opportunity that they will not fail to seize!

Plot

Part One

To be added.

Part Two

To be added.

Part Three

To be added.

Cast

The Doctor - Jim Broadbent

Alison Cheney - Sophie Okonedo

To be added.

Crew

Created by Sydney Newman, Donald Wilson and C.E. Webber

Executive Producer - David Renwick

Writer - Steven Dieter & Nick Seidler

Producer - Sue Vertue

Script Editor - Steven Moffat

Director - David Tucker

Director of Photography - Simon Maggs

Production Designer - Brian Sykes

Visual Effects - The Mill

Make-Up Designer - Juliet Jackson

Casting Director - Andy Pryor

Music - John Debney

Costume Designer - James Baylan

Edited by - Mark Lawrence

Original Theme Music - Ron Grainer

Title Music - Vangelis

Title Sequence by Santa Barbara Studios

Memorable Quotes

To be added.

Background Information

Development

To be added.

Pre-Production

To be added.

Production

To be added.

Post-Production

To be added.

Reaction

Part One received a 7-Day Viewing Figure from BARB of 8.62m viewers. It ranked at 21st over the week.

Part Two received a 7-Day Viewing Figure from BARB of 8.73m viewers. It ranked at 19th over the week.

Part Three received a 7-Day Viewing Figure from BARB of 8.95m viewers. It ranked at 22nd over the week.

Story Notes

To be added.

Continuity

To be added.
Rouge School

Rouge School was the third story of Season 32 of Doctor Who. It was written by Kate Orman, directed by Gill Wilkinson and featured Rowan Aktison as the Doctor, Julia Sawalha as Ruby Pax and Julia Ormond as Bernice Summerfield.

## Rouge School

### Director

Gill Wilkinson

Synopsis

Deffry Vale High School is having strange occurrences at night. When the Doctor investigates, he finds an old friend, Sarah Jane Smith, already working undercover.

Plot

Part 1

To be added.

Part 2

To be added.

Part 3

To be added.

Cast

The Doctor- Rowan Aktison

Bernice Summerfield- Julia Ormond

Ruby Pax - Julia Sawalha

Mr Finch - Anthony Head

Sarah Jane Smith - Elisabeth Sladen

Voice of K9 - John Leeson

To be added.

Crew

Writer - Kate Orman

Producer - Stephen Garwood

Script Editor - Colin Brake

Director - Gill Wilkinson

Lighting - Alan Godleman

Designer - Paul Munting

Visual Effects Designers - Malcom James, Dave Chapman

Make-Up Designer - Fran Needham

Casting Director - Andy Pryor

Music - Dominic Glynn

Costume Designer - Tina Waugh

Edited by - Liz Baker

Vision Mixer - Peter Lester

Original Theme Music - Ron Grainer

Title Music -

Title Sequence by CAL Video

Memorable Quotes

To be added.

Background Information

Development

Pre-Production

To be added.

Production

To be added.

Post-Production

To be added.

Reaction

Official BARB ratings: 9.77m for Part One, 10.05m for Part Two and 9.82m for Part Three.

Story Notes

To be added.

Continuity
The Web Of Death

The Web Of Death was the fifth episode of Season 41 of Doctor Who. It was written by Marc Platt, directed by James Hawes and featured Hugh Grant as the Doctor and Stephen Fry as Sam Youto.

## The Web Of Time

### Director

James Hawes

Synopsis

On a planet known only as Chronos, two scientific survey teams have vanished. Inexplicably. Without warning. But with just one clue supplied - a single screamed word: "Cybermen!"

The University they worked for has called in the Earth security forces who despatch a third team, a mix of military and scientific might, under the auspices of a University Administrator. If that kind of volatile grouping isn't bad enough, three strangers have been added to the mix - a young human expert in Cybermen and a mysterious traveller in space and time, the Doctor, along with his companion, Sam Youto.

But can they solve the riddle of the vanished survey teams before the Cybermen harness Chronos' unique temporal gifts and rewrite the history of the galaxy?

Plot

To be added.

Cast

The Doctor - Hugh Grant

Sam Youto - Stephen Fry

To be added.

Crew

Created by Sydney Newman, Donald Wilson and C.E. Webber

Executive Producers - Ira Steven Behr, Julie Gardner, and Stephen Garwood

Co-Executive Producers - Ronald D. Moore, Paul Cornell, Nicholas Meyer, and Robert Shearman

Producer - Tony Redston

Script Editor - Russell T Davies

Writer - Marc Platt

Director - James Hawes

Director of Photography - David Odd

Production Designer - Chris Wilkinson

Visual Effects - The Mill

Make-Up Designer - Davy Jones

Casting Director - Andy Pryor

Music - Murray Gold

Costume Designer - Emma Rosenthal

Edited by - Tony Cranstoun

Original Theme Music - Ron Grainer

Title Sequence - BBC Wales VFX

Music conducted & orchestrated by Ben Foster

Memorable Quotes

To be added.

Background Information

To be added.

Development

To be added.

Pre-Production

To be added.

Production

To be added.

Post-Production

To be added.

Reaction

This episode received a 7-Day Viewing Figure from BARB of 7.73m viewers. It ranked at 24th over the week.

Story Notes

To be added.

Continuity

To be added.

Home Video Releases

To be added.
The Window Of Tomorrow

The Window Of Tomorrow was the first story of Season 33 of Doctor Who. It was written by Jonathan Morris, directed by Roger Singleton-Turner and featured Rowan Aktison as the Doctor and Julia Sawalha as Ruby Pax.

## The Window Of Tomorrow

### Director

Roger Singleton-Turner

Synopsis

There's a new exhibition at Tate Modern — "The Tomorrow Windows". The concept is simple: look through a Tomorrow Window and you'll see into the future. You'll get "the Gist of Things to Come". According to the press pack, the Tomorrow Windows exhibition will bring about an end to war and suffering. Which is why someone decides to blow it up. Investigating this act of wanton vandalism, the Doctor and Ruby visit an Astral Flower, the show-world of Utopia and Gadrahadradon — the most haunted planet in the galaxy. They face the sinister Ceccecs, the gratuitously violent Vorshagg, the miniscule Micron and the enigmatic Poozle. And they encounter the doomsday monks of Shardybarn, the warmongers of Valuensis, the politicians of Minuea and the killer cars of Estebol. They also spend about half an hour in Lewisham.

Plot

Part 1

To be added.

Part 2

To be added.

Part 3

To be added.

Part 4

To be added.

Cast

The Doctor - Rowan Aktison

Ruby Pax - Julia Sawalha

To be added.

Crew

Writer - Jonathan Morris

Producer - Stephen Garwood

Script Editor - Colin Brake

Director - Roger Singleton-Turner

Director of Photography - Simon Maggs

Production Designer - Jonathan Taylor

Visual Effects Designers - Chris Lawson, Peter Kersey

Make-Up Designer - Vanessa White

Casting Director - Andy Pryor

Music - Dominic Glynn

Costume Designer - Tina Waugh

Edited by - Paul Garrick

Original Theme Music - Ron Grainer

Title Music - Dominic Glynn

Title Sequence by Santa Barbara Studios

Memorable Quotes

To be added.

Background Information

Development

To be added.

Pre-Production

To be added.

Production

To be added.

Post-Production

To be added.

Reaction

Official BARB ratings: 10.28m for Part One, 9.92m for Part Two, 9.78m for Part Three and 9.81m for Part Four.

Story Notes

To be added.

Continuity

To be added.
The Doctor Of Death

The Doctor Of Death was the third story of Season 31 of Doctor Who. It was written by Rona Munro, directed by Colin Cant and featured Richard Griffiths as the Doctor, Julia Ormond as Bernice Summerfield and John Banks as James Black.

## The Doctor Of Death

### Director

Colin Cant

Synopsis

On an alien planet, Bernice and James meet a fortune teller, who launches them into a world based on one question: "What would happen if they never met the Doctor?" Without the Doctor, the whole world is in ruin, and a mysterious girl tries to warn them of the oncoming darkness... Now simple refugees, Bernice and James are the only ones who can undo the damage. But how?

Plot

Part 1

To be added.

Part 2

To be added.

Part 3

To be added.

Cast

The Doctor - Richard Griffiths

Bernice Summerfield - LIsa Bowerman

James Black - John Banks

Katie Tollinger - Lisa Bowerman

To be added.

Crew

Writer - Rona Munro

Producer - Stephen Garwood

Script Editor - Colin Brake

Director - Colin Cant

Lighting - John King

Designer - Michael Trevor

Visual Effects Designers - Malcom James, Dave Chapman

Make-Up Designer - Helen Barrett

Casting Director - Andy Pryor

Music - Dominic Glynn

Costume Designer - Dennis Brack

Edited by - Dave King

Vision Mixer - Peter Lester

Original Theme Music - Ron Grainer

Title Music - Mark Ayres

Title Sequence by CAL Video

Memorable Quotes

To be added.

Background Information

Development

To be added.

Pre-Production

To be added.

Production

To be added.

Post-Production

To be added.

Reaction

Official BARB ratings: 9.4m for Part One, 9.7m for Part Two and 9.5m for Part Three.

Story Notes

To be added.

Continuity

To be added.
The Edge Of Time

The Edge of Time was the first story of Season 29. It was written by Mark Gatiss, directed by Paul Seed and featured Richard Griffiths as the Doctor and Lisa Bowerman as Katie Tollinger.

## The Edge of Time

### Director

Paul Seed

Synopsis

The Doctor is in another dimension and a paradox threatens the Universe. The one who caused it? Katie herself

Plot

Part 1

To be added.

Part 2

To be added.

Part 3

To be added.

Part 4

To be added.

Cast

The Doctor - Richard Griffiths

Katie Tollinger - Julia Sawalha

Edmund Trevithick - Anthony Steel

Jack Prudhoe - Jeremy Brett

Lawrence Yeadon - David Savile

Robin Yeadon - Daniel Ryan

Vijay Degun - Amerjit Deu

Professor Hawthorne - Trevor Bannister

Betty Yeadon - Margo Gunn

Jill Mason - Elizabeth Power

Constable Lowcock - David Ellison

Abbot Winstanley - Neil Dudgeon

Holly Kidd - Anna Korwin

James - Huw Higginson

Christine Cooper - Kika Mirylees

Tim Medway - Sean Chapman

Win Prudhoe - Roberta Kerr

Crew

Writer - Mark Gatiss

Producer - Ian Fraser

Script Editor - Ben Aaronovitch

Director - Paul Seed

Lighting -  Brian Handley

Designer - Ken Ledsham

Visual Effects Designers - Malcom James, Dave Chapman

Make-Up Designer - Helen Barrett

Casting Director - Anne Henderson

Music - Mark Ayres

Costume Designer - Ken Trew

Edited by - Howard Billingham

Vision Mixer - Julie Miller

Original Theme Music - Ron Grainer

Title Music - Mark Ayres

Title Sequence by CAL Video

Memorable Quotes

To be added.

Background Information

Production History

To be added.

Development

To be added.

Production

To be added.

Post-Production

To be added.

Reaction

Official BARB ratings: 8.4m for Part One, 8.2m for Part Two, 7.9m for Part Three and 7.1m for Part Four.

Story Notes

This was the first story since The Ultimate Foe to air on a Saturday.

Nightshade was the first  Doctor Who television story written by actor-writer Mark Gatiss, who would go on to write and appear in several more Doctor Who stories before finding fame in the TV series The League of Gentlemen. In the 2000s and 2010s.

Characters named Dr Shearsmith and Mr Pemberton are mentioned (but do not appear), a possible reference to Gatiss' fellow The League of Gentlemen co-creators and co-stars Reece Shearsmith and Steve Pemberton.

The character of Professor Nightshade was inspired by Bernard Quatermass.

Continuity

Home Video Releases

To be added.