recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
The Master's Plan

The Prisoner of Time was the third story of Season 33 of Doctor Who. It was written by Jody Houser, directed by Andrew Morgan and featured Rowan Aktison as the Doctor and Julia Sawalha as Ruby Pax.

## The Master's Plan

### Director

Andrew Morgan

Synopsis

Arriving back on Gallifrey, the Doctor is arrested for treason. The leader of the Patrex chapter, the Reformer, is claiming that the Doctor rigged the last election against Patrex, and he wants the Doctor dead for it. The Doctor must try and defend himself, but with Romana gone, and the less-than-favourable Gregori as Lord President, the Doctor finds himself with little allies. Meanwhile, a larger threat looms over Gallifrey, and it up to Ruby to prevent it.

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

Gregori/The Master - Jason Issacs

To be added.

Crew

Writer - Jody Houser

Producer - Stephen Garwood

Script Editor - Colin Brake

Director - Andrew Morgan

Director of Photography - Simon Maggs

Production Designer - Chris Robilliard

Visual Effects Designers - Chris Lawson, Peter Kersey

Make-Up Designer - Vanessa White

Casting Director - Andy Pryor

Music - Jim Parker

Costume Designer - Tina Waugh

Edited by - Paul Garrick

Original Theme Music - Ron Grainer

Title Music - Dominic Glynn

Title Sequence by Santa Barbara Studios

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 and 10.2m for Part Four.

Story Notes

To be added.

Continuity

To be added.
Season 41

Season 41 of Doctor Who ran between 11 September 2004 and 30 October 2004. It starred Hugh Grant as the Twelfth Doctor and Stephen Fry as Sam Youto. The season opened with Rights And Responsibilities and concluded with Hellfire.

## Season 41

### Premiered

11 September - 30 October 2004

Overview

A new era

Season 41 marked a new era for Doctor Who after 4 years under Russell T Davies. This was the debut season for Steven Moffat as showrunner. Moffat wanted to move Doctor Who back to it's more traditional format of Doctor Who stories while continuing on from the consequences of the 40th anniversary special

The Twelfth Doctor

This season was the debut for Hugh Grant as the Twelfth Doctor. H. Grant's take on the Doctor was a more beaten incarnation, suffering from side effects from the events of the movie. An ongoing arc for this Doctor is him dealing with his loss & learning to trust himself again.

The companions

With a new Doctor comes a new companion. Moffat decided to have a companion for this season to make things more intresting. This was Sam Youto, a young man from England.

The new team

Joining Moffat would be new head of BBC Wales, Julie Gardner, who would replace Matthew Robinson as Executive Producer. Along with this came Phil Collinson as the series' producer.

A new look

This season introduced a new logo, which continued the trend of the previous logo of being quite sleek but looked more intresting than the previous one. With this came a new title sequence & a new theme tune, which would be done by Murray Gold. As well as this, the TARDIS Exterior & Interior were changed for the first time since 1993 & 1996. The new TARDIS would be designed by Edward Thomas

Cast

The Doctor - Hugh Grant

Sam Youto - Stephen Fry

Recurring

To be added.

Guest

To be added.

Production

To be added.

Television stories

Regular season

Aliens and enemies

To be added.

Adaptations and merchandising

Home media

DVD

All serials of season 41 were released as Doctor Who: The Complete Forty-First Season in 2005.

Blu-ray

All serials of season 41 were later released as Doctor Who: The Complete Forty-First Season on Blu-ray.

Stories set during this season

To be added.
The Cyber-Threat

The Cyber-Threat was the sixth story of Season 33 of Doctor Who. It was written by Tom MacRae, directed by Winrich Kolbe and featured Rowan Atkison as the Doctor and Julia Sawalha as Ruby Pax.

## The Cyber-Threat

### Director

Richard Holthouse

Synopsis

Upon landing on an alternate version of the Earth, the Doctor and Ruby learn that Katie is apparently alive and well. Lurking in the shadows are creatures made to destroy - one of the Doctor's greatest fears have come true... the Cybermen are reborn.

Plot

Part 1

To be added.

Part 2

To be added.

Cast

The Doctor - Rowan Aktison

Ruby Pax - Julia Sawalha

To be added.

Crew

Writer - Tom MacRae

Producer - Stephen Garwood

Script Editor - Colin Brake

Director - Winrich Kolbe

Director of Photography - Simon Maggs

Production Designer - John Asbridge

Visual Effects Designers - Chris Lawson, Peter Kersey

Make-Up Designer - Vanessa White

Casting Director - Andy Pryor

Music - Mark Ayres

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: 8.82 million viewers.

Story Notes

To be added.

Continuity

To be added.
The Hidden Depth

The Hidden Depth was the fourth episode of Season 41 of Doctor Who. It was written by Robert Shearman, directed by Hettie MacDonald and featured Hugh Grant as the Doctor and Stephen Fry as Sam Youto.

## The Hidden Depth

### Director

Hettie MacDonald

Synopsis

Out on Saturn's moon, Titan, an outpost all-but-forgotten by Earth struggles on against the odds.

As the Doctor joins explorers deep in the methane seas, they discover a hidden civilisation. But will the Sea Devils prove to be the colony’s salvation or its final destruction?

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 - Robert Shearman

Director - Hettie MacDonald

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 7.89m viewers. It ranked at 19th over the week.

Story Notes

To be added.

Continuity

To be added.

Home Video Releases

To be added.
The Tales of Tra'Vol Wiki

**Welcome to the The Tales of Tra'Vol Wiki!**
Embark on an unforgettable odyssey through the breathtaking realms of Tra'Vol, where magic, danger, and adventure intertwine to create a symphony of exhilarating experiences. Tales of Tra'Vol is a game that will transcend the boundaries of traditional RPGs, immersing players in a meticulously crafted world teeming with secrets, challenges, and infinite possibilities.

## Important articles

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*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 First Adventure

The First Adventure was the first story of Season 32 of Doctor Who. It was written by Gareth Roberts, directed by Colin Cant and featured Rowan Aktison as the Doctor, Julia Sawalha as Ruby Pax and Julia Ormond as Bernice Summerfield.

This Is Notable for being the first regular appearance of Rowan Aktison as The Ninth Doctor.

## The First Adventure

### Director

Colin Cant

Synopsis

With the Dalek Civil War over, the Daleks have focused their efforts on conquering other planets. In the late 51st century, the Daleks are invading the planet Stubbron IX. The Doctor is found by the Daleks in his TARDIS, deep underneath its capital city, with no memory of who he is. Meanwhile, Bernice is stuck on the other side of the planet working with the resistance. What's happened to the Doctor? And will his lack of memory cause others harm?

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

To be added.

Crew

Writer - Gareth Roberts

Producer - Stephen Garwood

Script Editor - Colin Brake

Director - Colin Cant

Lighting - Alan Godleman

Designer - Paul Munting

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 - Dominic Glynn

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: 10.07m for Part One, 9.81m for Part Two and 9.63m for Part Three.

Story Notes

To be added.

Continuity

The Doctor claims that he has never met Henry VIII. However, he has been described or depicted as meeting him on at least one previous occasion.
The Doctor

All 7 Doctors

## Appearances

### Portrayed by

William Hartnell Patrick Troughton Jon Pertwee Tom Baker Peter Davidson Colin Baker Sylvester McCoyRichard Griffiths Rowan Atikson Richard E grant Jim Broadbent

### Debut

An Unearthly Child

"The Doctor" was the primary alias used by a renegade Time Lord from Gallifrey who traveled through time and space with various companions in their obsolete and "borrowed" Type 40 TARDIS. He has been considered the universe's "greatest defender", having saved the cosmos countless times throughout a long life, becoming a great legend across the whole universe.

Though largely a believer in non-violent conflict resolution, they were, when absolutely necessary, a great warrior. Indeed, some civilizations in the universe translated the word doctor as warrior, whilst others saw the Doctor as a compassionate benefactor, worthy of their admiration and compassion.

From the latter years of their first incarnation onward, the Doctor had a pronounced affinity for Earth and the human race. After departing Gallifrey, they voluntarily chose to spend time on the planet, (TV: An Unearthly Child) and having it chosen as the place of his exile during much of the life of his third incarnation. (TV: Spearhead from Space - The Three Doctors) They favoured Great Britain as a frequently visited location, taking most of their companions from there. (TV: An Unearthly Child, Spearhead from Space, The Time Monster, etc.) Even after his exile was lifted, the Doctor spent much more time on Earth than on his homeworld.

Though taste in fashion did change with each Doctor, one thing that was an almost constant were jackets, either as part of an outfit (TV: An Unearthly Child, The Power of the Daleks, Spearhead from Space, Castrovalva, The Twin Dilemma) or an extra.
Colour Brawl Wiki

**Welcome to the Colour Brawl Wiki!**
We're a collaborative community website about Colour Brawl that anyone, including you, can build and expand. Wikis like this one depend on readers getting involved and adding content. Click the "ADD NEW PAGE" or "EDIT" button at the top of any page to get started!

## Important articles

Colour Brawl: Off-Whites

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Contagion of the Daleks

Contagion of the Daleks was the second story of Season 34 of Doctor Who. It was written by Andrew Peregrine, directed by Les Landau and featured Richard E Grant as the Doctor and Beverley Cressman as Selene.

## Contagion of the Daleks

### Director

Les Landau

Synopsis

On Zelos Beacon, a forgotten science station drifting at the edge of known space, the Doctor and Selene encounter a sole human survivor. The raving madman speaks of celestial understanding and metal demons. These riddles veil a terrifying revelation. Though the Dalek Empire has been devastated, its vast armies crushed, they too cling to life. The base code for Dalek revival lies here, deep within the mainframe of a computer fighting for its newfound sentience, and the Doctor will do anything to prevent their resurrection.

Plot

Part 1

To be added.

Part 2

To be added.

Part 3

To be added.

Cast

The Doctor- Richard E. Grant

Selene - Beverley Cressman

To be added.

Crew

Writer - Andrew Peregrine

Producer - Stephen Garwood

Script Editor - Colin Brake

Director - Les Landau

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 - Julian Stewart Lindsay

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

Production History

To be added.

Development

To be added.

Production

To be added.

Post-Production

To be added.

Reaction

Official BARB ratings: 9.54m for Part One, 9.43m for Part Two and 9.30m for Part Three.

Story Notes

To be added.

Continuity

To be added.
Deleted YouTube Account Wiki

**Welcome to the Deleted YouTube Account Wiki!**
We're a collaborative community website about Deleted YouTube Account that anyone, including you, can build and expand. Wikis like this one depend on readers getting involved and adding content. Click the "ADD NEW PAGE" or "EDIT" button at the top of any page to get started!

## Important articles

PlaceholderA page about your topicPlaceholderA Main CharacterPlaceholderThe First EpisodePlaceholderAn Important LocationPlaceholderA Key EventPlaceholderA Crucial Item

*Need help building out this community?*

* Rules of this wiki
* Getting Started
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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.
Lost And Found

Lost And Found was the first story of Season 38 of Doctor Who. It was written by David Agnew, directed by Hettie MacDonald and featured Jim Broadbent as the Eleventh Doctor and Sophie Okonedo as Alison Cheney.

This is the first story for the Eleventh Doctor, played by Jim Broadbent.

## Lost And Found

### Director

Hettie MacDonald

Synopsis

Outside of time, beyond space, exists a pocket of reality where the Time Lords of Gallifrey have buried remnants of their most advanced technology. This is the scrapyard where TARDISes come to die. The Master has brought the Doctor’s old Type 40 here in a bid to gain his freedom, and his escape may lead to ultimate victory over his eternal foe. The Doctor’s regeneration has gone dangerously wrong and his beloved TARDIS is behaving erratically. Unless John Riddell can make sense of a dimensionally transcendent space-time machine gone mad, none of them will escape this impossible graveyard alive!

Plot

Part 1

To be added.

Part 2

To be added.

Part 3

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 - David Agnew

Producer - Sue Vertue

Script Editor - Steven Moffat

Director - Hettie MacDonald

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 9.62m viewers. It ranked at 13th over the week.

Part Two received a 7-Day Viewing Figure from BARB of 9.29m viewers. It ranked at 15th over the week.

Part Three received a 7-Day Viewing Figure from BARB of 8.72m viewers. It ranked at 19th over the week.

Story Notes

This is the first Doctor Who story recorded entirely on digital.

Continuity

To be added.
The Fires of Pompeii

The Fires Of Pompeii was the sixth story of Season 40 of Doctor Who. It was written by James Moran, directed by David Tucker and featured Richard E. Grant as the Doctor, Aidan Gillen as The Master and Sophie Okonedo as Alison Cheney.

## The Fires of Pompeii

### Director

David Tucker

Synopsis

The Doctor tries taking Alison to ancient Rome for her first trip in the TARDIS, but seems to have miscalculated. Instead of seven hills, they find a single mountain billowing smoke — Vesuvius. They're in Pompeii, 23 August 79 AD: the day before "Volcano Day". However, something else is horribly wrong. The Soothsayers' predictions seem to always be correct... so why can't they see tomorrow's disastrous events, the eruption of Vesuvius, the death of their city? What is blocking their perception, and will the TARDIS team be able to walk away from a fixed point in time, saving no one from certain doom? Well, Alison has something to say about that!

Plot

To be added.

Cast

The Doctor - Richard E Grant

Alison Cheney - Sophie Okonedo

The Master - Aidan Gillen

To be added

Crew

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

Executive Producer - David Renwick

Writer - James Moran

Producer - Bill Shapter

Script Editor - Russell T Davies

Director - David Tucker

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

This episode received a 7-Day Viewing Figure from BARB of 7.91m viewers. It ranked at 18th over the week.

Story Notes

To be added.

Continuity

To be added.
Planet Of Ghosts

Planet Of Ghosts was the fourth story of Season 35 of Doctor Who. It was written by Trevor Baxendale, directed by Les Landau and featured Richard E. Grant as the Doctor and Beverley Cressman as Selene, Laurie Holden as Mohana and Eric Roberts as The Master.

This is notable for being the final appearance of Beverley Cressman as Selene.

## Planet Of Ghosts

### Director

Les Landau

Synopsis

As war rages with the Dalek Empire, the Galactic Union’s border worlds fall one-by-one. Rescued from a Dalek death trap by a motley band of bounty hunters, the Doctor, Selene, and Mohana witness the devastation of the fighting first hand as refugee fleets burn and whole planets are incinerated. A violent clash aboard the mercenary starship itself leaves Selene frozen in cryonic suspension, her life hanging in the balance, as the bounty hunters who saved her ruthlessly secure a captured Dalek. Though subjected to cruel torture, the mutant captive responds only to the voice of its most hated enemy: the Doctor.

Dalek military movements in the sector, it reveals, centre around a single strategic point in space and time. Following this lead, the Doctor and companions both new and old soon find themselves deep beneath the surface of Arkheon, the fabled Planet of Ghosts, where the Daleks have begun construction on a device of staggering scope and power. If activated, it has the potential to alter the very timeline of the war. The Doctor and his allies must risk all in a desperate bid to free the prisoners of the Daleks and end their dangerous operations on Arkheon, or the human race will be exterminated once and for all.

Plot

To be added.

Cast

The Doctor - Richard E. Grant

Selene - Beverley Cressman

Mohana - Laurie Holden

The Master - Eric Roberts

To be added.

Crew

Executive Producers - David Renwick, Rick Berman

Writer - Trevor Baxendale

Producers - Susan Belbin, Kenneth Biller

Script Editor - Steven Moffat

Director - Les Landau

Director of Photography - Geoff Harrison, Marvin V. Rush

Production Designers - John Asbridge, Richard D. James

Visual Effects - Orange Tree VFX

Make-Up Designer - Vanessa White

Key Make-Up Artist - Suzanne Diaz

Casting Director - Andy Pryor

Music - Julian Stewart Lindsay

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

Production History

To be added.

Development

To be added.

Production

The episode was directed by Les Landau and only credited to him, but the TARDIS scenes were actually directed by Susan Belbin, who went uncredited, although her Producer credit, as a senior position, covered this, technically.

Post-Production

To be added.

Reaction

This episode received a 7-Day Viewing Figure from BARB of 10.46m viewers. It ranked at 19th over the week.

Story Notes

To be added.

Continuity

To be added.

Home Video Releases

To be added.
Nightshade

Nightshade was the fifth episode of Season 43 of Doctor Who. It was written by Mark Gatiss, directed by Scott Handcock and featured Hugh Grant as the Doctor & Ingrid Oliver as Petronella Osgood.

## Nightshade

### Director

Scott Handcock

Synopsis

Professor Nightshade - tea time terror for all the family, and the most loved show in Britain. But Professor Nightshade's days are long over, and Edmund Trevithick is now just an unemployed actor in a retirement home, fondly remembering his past.

It's the same through the entire village of Crook Marsham - people are falling prey to their memories. At first harmlessly, and then, the bodies begin to turn up.

The Doctor and Ace arrive on the scene - but, with the Doctor planning his retirement, it may be time for Professor Nightshade to solve one last case.

Plot

to be added

Cast

The Doctor - Hugh Grant

Osgood - Ingrid Oliver

Edmund Trevithick - John Castle

Robin - Samuel Barnett

Jill - Katherine Jakeways

Dr Hawthorne - Edward Harrison

Lawrence - Jonny Magnanti

Sgt Barclay - Tom Price

Mrs Hollins - Louise Jameson

The Sentience/Susan - Carole Ann Ford

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 - Mark Gatiss

Director - Alan Wareing

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

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 7.61m viewers. It ranked at 19th over the week.

Story Notes

To be added.

Continuity

To be added.

Home Video Releases

To be added.
The Clockwork Coocoos

The Clockwork Coocoos was the fourth story of Season 30. It was written by Matt Sanders, directed by Paul Seed, featured Richard Griffiths as the Doctor, Julia Ormond as Bernice Summerfield and John Banks as James Black.

## The Clockwork Coocoos

### Director

Paul Seed

Synopsis

The Autons have returned once more as UNIT moves in to locate the Nestene Consciousness attaining the help of former Brigadier Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart due to his prior experience with the Autons. This invasion force attracts the attention of the TARDIS and the Doctor, Bernice and James help UNIT fight back the Nestene's invasion of London.

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

To be added.

Crew

Writer - Matt Sanders

Producer - Ian Fraser

Script Editor - Ben Aaronovitch

Director - Paul Seed

Lighting - Keith Thomas

Designer - Ken Ledsham

Visual Effects Designers - Malcom James, Dave Chapman

Make-Up Designer - Helen Barrett

Casting Director - Anne Henderson

Music - Mark Ayres

Costume Designer - Phoebe De Gaye

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

To be added.

Pre-Production

To be added.

Production

To be added.

Post-Production

To be added.

Reaction

Official BARB ratings: 8.44m for Part One, 8.27m for Part Two and 8.18m Part Three

Story Notes

To be added

Continuity

To be added
Season 37

Season 37 of Doctor Who ran between 2 September 2000 and 4 November 2000. It starred Richard E. Grant as the Tenth Doctor, Aidan Gillen as The Master and Sophie Okonedo as Alison Cheney. The season opened with Scream Of The Shalka and concluded with Destiny Of The Doctor.

## Season 37

### Premiered

18 August - 23 December 2000

Overview

A new era

Season 37 would've bought the biggest change since 1995 with Season 33, as it was the debut for the new Showrunner & Head Writer, Russell T Davies. Davies wanted to shake up the formula with Doctor Who and put his stamp on the show. However, Season 37 was to be a calm and east season to give new viewers a jumping on point.

This would also be the first season to be co-produced by Reeltime Pictures, who'd been producing Doctor Who since 1995, and BBC Wales,

Joining Russell would be Head of Drama at BBC Wales Matthew Robinson, along with Mal Young, who would help guide in the new era for the show. Along with this came the introduction of new Producer Ann Harrison-Baxter.

The New Doctor

This season saw the end of the Tenth Doctor. Richard E. Grant announced that this would be his last season as the Doctor.

Cast

The Doctor - Richard E Grant

Alison Cheney - Sophie Okonedo

The Master - Aidan Gillen

Recurring

To be added.

Guest

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 37 were released as Doctor Who: The Complete Thirty-Seventh Season in 2001.

Blu-ray

All serials of season 37 were later released as Doctor Who: The Complete Thirty-Seventh Season on Blu-ray.

Stories set during this season

To be added.
The Vintner’s Luck

Never Mind the Rogue was the first story of Season 36 of Doctor Who. It was written by David Agnew, directed by Sandy Johnson and featured Richard E. Grant as the Doctor, Eric Roberts as The Master and Helen Baxendale as Ori

This story is notable for being the first to feature Ori, played by Helen Baxendale.

## The Vintner's Luck

### Director

Sandy Johnson

Plot

Orizrekit’Gehm knows wine. Hailing from the ocean world of Adrilia, the seasoned vintner is heir to the renowned Gehm family winery, and a lifetime of cultivation has earned her a prestigious position as chief winemaker and sommelier aboard the famed luxury starliner Dionysus. Ori is a particular kind of connoisseur and so, she recognizes, is the strange, pale-faced passenger they call the Doctor. He strolls the liner’s self-contained vineyards as if he owns them, and his knowledge of variety and vintage is seemingly boundless. Ori is intrigued by this unusual man and, in a bid to impress him, she ventures into the depths of the Dionysus wine cellars to retrieve a rare bottle of Taurasi 178. Instead, she finds a raving metal monster that threatens her with extermination! In the fire and chaos that follow, she learns the truth about this stimulating stranger. The Doctor is experienced and discerning, a veritable virtuoso, but danger follows in his footsteps, and adrenaline is the vintage he knows best.

Plot

Part 1

To be added.

Part 2

To be added.

Part 3

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 - David Agnew

Producer - Sue Vertue

Script Editor - Steven Moffat

Director - Sandy Johnson

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 8.94m viewers. It ranked at 19th over the week.

Part Two received a 7-Day Viewing Figure from BARB of 8.68m viewers. It ranked at 28th over the week.

Part Three received a 7-Day Viewing Figure from BARB of 8.81m viewers. It ranked at 25th over the week.

Story Notes

This is the first story to feature Ori.

This is the first story for Sue Vertue as producer.

This is the first Doctor Who story made and broadcast in 16:9 widescreen.

Continuity

To be added.
Magla

Magla was the fifth story of Season 38 of Doctor Who. It was written by David Agnew, directed by Joe Ahearne and featured Jim Broadbent as the Eleventh Doctor and Sophie Okonedo as Alison Cheney.

## Magla

### Director

Joe Ahearne

Synopsis

Around a distant star orbits a world that is not a world, a planetary body unlike any other in the cosmos. Beneath its seemingly lifeless crust pulse living organelles, the anatomy of a vast and incomprehensible life form. The enigmatic Viyrans are coming to this fabled place in force, ignoring all attempts at communication, and their aggressive actions could have profound consequences for all inhabited worlds in the sector. With one of history’s greatest microbiologists at their side, the Doctor and Riddell dive into the roiling cytoplasm of an incredible biological frontier to learn their motives, but they may be too late. The legendary space amoeba known as Magla has awakened—and it must feed!

Plot

Part One

To be added.

Part Two

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 - David Agnew

Producer - Sue Vertue

Script Editor - Steven Moffat

Director - Joe Ahearne

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 8.41m viewers. It ranked at 24th over the week.

Part Two received a 7-Day Viewing Figure from BARB of 8.50m viewers. It ranked at 21st over the week.

Story Notes

To be added.

Continuity

To be added.
Season 35

Season 35 of Doctor Who ran between 21 November 1998 and 2 January 1999. It starred Richard E. Grant as the Tenth Doctor, Beverley Cressman as Selene, Laurie Holden as Mohana and Eric Roberts as The Master. The season opened with Kingdom of the Cybermen and concluded with The House That Ate Time

## Season 35

### Premiered

21 November 1998 - 2 January 1999.

Overview

A new look

Season 35 marked the first season to be produced in the 16:9 aspect ratio, instead of the 4:3 aspect ratio which had been used ever since the shows beginnings however first transitions would be in 14:9, with later home releases being 16:9. Because of the aspect ratio change, the title sequence was cropped to fit the new aspect ratio.

New Travaler

The new companion would be Mohana, a Princess from the year 1261. She was played by Laurie Holden.

Saying Goodbye

Beverley Cressman decided to make Season 35 her last, as well as Laurie Holden.

New plans

In late-1997, talks began between the BBC and Paramount to co-own the show which was formally agreed at the end of the year. With the show not only continuing, but a giant restoration project was also ordered for the 1960s episodes to be colourised and every missing episode animated. The process took over 13 months before being completed. Joining Renwick and Belbin as script editor was Steven Moffat who wanted to express some ideas he had for the show that thought of within that time and would be a co-showrunner alongside Renwick. Another big change was the move in production from London since it had been from its inception to Cardiff, where the show would now be produced by BBC Wales in order to give the show a new and modern feel as well as the variety of locations it could offer as well as the Paramount Deal.

Cast

The Doctor - Richard E. Grant

Selene - Beverley Cressman

Mohana - Laurie Holden

The Master - Eric Roberts

Recurring

To be added.

Guest

To be added.

Production

To be added.

Television stories

Stories
 203
 204
 205
 206

Aliens and enemies

To be added.

Adaptations and merchandising

Home media

VHS

To be added

DVD

All serials of season 35 were released as Doctor Who: The Complete Thirty-Fifth Season in 2003.

Blu-ray

The complete series has been upscaled in 1080i50 high definition and was released as Doctor Who: The Collection - Season 35 in the UK.

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

Novels

To be added.

Stories set during this season

To be added.
The Body Electric

Fallout was the third story of Season 37 of Doctor Who. It was written by and directed by Joe Ahearne and featured Michael French as the Doctor, Laurie Holden as Sammy Thompson and Gillian Kearney as Lou Madison.

## The Body Electric

### Director

Joe Ahearne

Synopsis

Aboard a crowded prison ship transporting criminals from every corner of the galaxy, the Doctor and Alison are deputized by the Judoon! A mysterious outbreak has infected both the police and their prisoners, and widespread sabotage of the ship’s systems has left the vessel adrift in a sea of meteoroids. The contaminated must be quarantined, but as meteoric debris begins to fracture the hull, time is running out. More bizarrely, the ship’s computer has gone haywire, and efforts to retrieve navigational data or damage reports produce only advertisements for hot dogs and classic television theme tunes. As the Doctor and Alison struggle to come to terms with a peculiar case of cultural contamination amid a shipwide jailbreak, they begin to understand the invasive nature of the hostile force holding them all hostage: the Electroform.

Plot

To be added.

Cast

The Doctor - Richard E Grant

Alison Cheney - Sophie Okonedo

The Master - Aidan Gillen

To be added

Crew

Executive Producer - David Renwick

Writer - Alasdair Stuart

Producer - Sue Vertue

Script Editor - Steven Moffat

Director - Joe Ahearne

Director of Photography - Geoff Harrison

Production Designer - Jonathan Taylor

Visual Effects - The Mill

Make-Up Designer - Vanessa White

Casting Director - Andy Pryor

Music - Rob Lane

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

This episode received a 7-Day Viewing Figure from BARB of 8.94m viewers. It ranked at 22nd over the week.

Story Notes

To be added.

Continuity

To be added.
Days Time Forgot

Days Time Forgot was the second episode of Season 41 of Doctor Who. It was written by Robert Hewitt Wolfe, directed by David Livingston and featured Hugh Grant as the Doctor and Stephen Fry as Sam Youto.

## Days Time Forgot

### Director

David Livingston

Synopsis

In a weird jungle valley, the Victorian explorer Rupert Von Thal saves Bloomsbury novelist Beatrice Mapp from a ghastly death in the grip of a monstrous mantis. But this is no Lost World of the dinosaurs. According to their travelling companions, the Doctor and Sam, all four have been transported back to a primitive Earth that should never have existed!

Further down the valley is the vast city where the scorpions live. Walking, talking, intelligent scorpions, ruled over by their cruel and sinister master. The Doctor and Sam are being drawn ever tighter into the clutches of... the boy that time forgot.

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 - Robert Hewitt Wolfe

Director - David Livingston

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 8.62m viewers. It ranked at 12th over the week.

Story Notes

To be added.

Continuity

To be added.

Home Video Releases

To be added.
Season 28

Season 28 of Doctor Who ran between 4 September 1991 and 27 November 1991. It starred Richard Griffiths as the Eighth Doctor & Lisa Bowerman as Katie Tollinger. The season opened with Night Thoughts and concluded with War Of The Daleks.

## Season 28

### Premiered

4 September 1991-4 December 1991

Overview

A new, much darker, era

Ian Fraser & Ben Aaronovitch started planning Season 28 in 1990. They both agreed & wanted the show to become a lot more darker.

The New Doctor

Richard Griffiths was cast as the Eighth Doctor. His incarnation was originally planned out to be a continuation of the Seventh Doctor from Seasons 26 & 27, with the same "manipulative" ways while harking back to the elder Doctor attitude of the First Doctor

Cast

The Doctor - Richard Griffiths

Lisa Bowerman - Katie Tollinger

Guest

To be added.

Production

To be added.

Television stories

Stories
 161
 162
 163

DVD

All serials of season 28 were released as Doctor Who: The Complete Twenty-Eighth Season in 2003.

Blu-ray

The complete series has been upscaled in 1080i50 high definition and was released as Doctor Who: The Collection - Season 28 in the UK.

It was released in the US under the title Doctor Who: Richard Griffiths - Complete Season One.
The Curse Of Fatal Death

The Curse Of Fatal Death was the eighth and final story of Season 33 of Doctor Who. It was written by Steven Moffat, directed by Brian Grant and featured Rowan Aktison as the Doctor and Julia Sawalha as Ruby Pax.

This is notable for being the final appearance of the Ninth Doctor played by Rowan Aktison.

## The Curse Of Fatal Death

### Director

Brian Grant

Synopsis

The Rouge corners the Doctor and Ruby on Tersurus, prepared to unleash the deadly vengeance of deadly revenge!

Plot

Part 1

To be added.

Part 2

To be added.

Cast

The Doctor- Rowan Aktison

Ruby Pax - Julia Sawalha

The Rouge - Jonathan Pryce

Dalek's Voices - Roy Skelton, Dave Chapman

Dalek Operators - Ashley Neal Fuller, Stephen Cranford, David Clarke, Chris Kirk

And introducing Richard E Grant as The Doctor

Crew

Writer - Steven Moffat

Producer - Stephen Garwood

Script Editor - Colin Brake

Director - Brian Grant

Director of Photography - Simon Maggs

Production Designer - Paul Munting

Visual Effects Designers - Chris Lawson, Peter Kersey

Make-Up Designer - Vanessa White

Casting Director - Andy Pryor

Music - Jim Parker

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: 9.14m for Part One and 9.99m for Part Two.

Story Notes

To be added.

Continuity

To be added.
The Wrath of the Cybermen

The Wrath of the Cybermen was the sixth episode of Season 42 of Doctor Who. It was written by Andrew Smith, directed by David Livingston and featured Hugh Grant as the Doctor & Stephen Fry as Sam Youto.

## The Wrath Of The Cybermen

### Director

David Livingston

Synopsis

Answering a call from UNIT, the Doctor and Sam arrives in London to find the streets deserted, apart from looters in possession of a valuable commodity - water.

Britain is suffering an extreme and bizarre drought. The cause is suspected to be extra-terrestrial.

The discovery of a signal being transmitted into space, and of a spacecraft whose crew are desiccated corpses, provides a possible answer. But the true enemy is an old foe of the Doctor's.

The Cybermen have been patient, setting their plans in place over a number of years. As the final stage is implemented, in the darkest hour, the Doctor must identify who among his allies he can trust.

Plot

to be added

Cast

The Doctor - Hugh Grant

Sam Youto - Stephen Fry

Cyber Leader - David Banks

Cyber Lieutenant - Mark Hardy

Riva - Frog Stone

Daniel Hopkins - Blake Harrison

Atriss / Bill Parker / Captain Weaver - Wayne Forester

Lewis Price / Kel - Russ Bain

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, Paul Cornell and Robert Shearman

Producer - Tony Redston

Script Editor - Russell T Davies

Writer - Andrew Smith

Director - David Livingston

Director of Photography - David Odd

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 - 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 6.91m viewers. It ranked at 28th over the week.

Story Notes

To be added.

Continuity

The Doctor hopes that dinosaurs are not responsible for a deserted London again. (TV: Invasion of the Dinosaurs)

The Doctor mentions that Cybermen have utilised the poles before. (TV: The Tenth Planet)

The Cyber-Leader immediately identifies the Doctor. (TV: Silver Nemesis)

Home Video Releases

To be added.
Season 27

Season 27 of Doctor Who ran between 12 September 1990 and 12 December 1990. It starred Sylvester McCoy as the Seventh Doctor, Sophie Aldred as Ace & Lisa Bowerman as Katie Tollinger. The season opened with Earth Aid and concluded with Animal.

## Season 27

### Premiered

12/09/1990

By the end of 1989, it looked clear that Doctor Who wouldn't be returning for 1990 on BBC1. After some debate, it was decided that the show would be moved & now airing on BBC2, after Andrew Cartmel offered to take control of the show

The end of an era

Replacing Andrew Cartmel as Script Editor would be Ben Aaronovitch, who previously wrote Remembrance of the Daleks & Battlefield.

With a new Script Editor & a new controller, John Nathan-Turner was finally given the chance to step down as Producer after Season 27. Replacing him would be Ian Fraser.

Furthermore, both Sylvester McCoy & Sophie Aldred announced that this would be their last season as the Doctor & Ace respectively.

Replacing the character of Ace would be an upper class cat burgular named Katie Tollinger, played by Lisa Bowerman. She would debut in part one of episode three.

Cast

The Doctor - Sylvester McCoy

Ace - Sophie Aldred

Katie Tollinger - Lisa Bowerman

Television stories

Stories
 157
 158
 159
The Master Plan

The Master Plan was the second story of Season 32 of Doctor Who. It was written by Mark Gatiss, directed by Roger Singleton-Turner and featured Rowan Aktison as the Doctor, Julia Sawalha as Ruby Pax and Lisa Bowerman as Bernice Summerfield.

## The Master Plan

### Director

Roger Singleton-Turner

Synopsis

The Doctor pilots the TARDIS to Earth, and lands in the caravan park full of travellers. But amongst them, lies the dormant Master, praying upon the Doctor and soon they are going to have one last confrontation.

Plot

Part 1

To be added.

Part 2

To be added.

Part 3

To be added.

Cast

The Doctor - Rowan Aktison

Ruby Pax - Julia Sawalha

The Master - Anthony Ainley

To be added.

Crew

Writer - Mark Gatiss

Producer - Stephen Garwood

Script Editor - Colin Brake

Director - Roger Singleton-Turner

Lighting - Alan Godleman

Designer - Paul Munting

Visual Effects Designers - Malcom James, Dave Chapman

Make-Up Designer - Fran Needham

Casting Director - Andy Pryor

Music - Mark Ayres

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: 9.88m for Part One, 10.12m for Part Two and 9.96m for Part Three.

Story Notes

To be added.

Continuity