Series 1 (Doctor Who 2005): Difference between revisions

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|prev        = Season 26
|prev        = Season 26 (Doctor Who 1963)|
|next        = Series 2 (Doctor Who)
|next        = Series 2 (Doctor Who 2005)
|trailer    = The Trip of a Lifetime with the Ninth Doctor - Series 1 TV Trail - Doctor Who - BBC
|trailer    = The Trip of a Lifetime with the Ninth Doctor - Series 1 TV Trail - Doctor Who - BBC
|trailer2    = Series 1 "Trip of a Lifetime" Steelbook - Doctor Who
|trailer2    = Series 1 "Trip of a Lifetime" Steelbook - Doctor Who
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|bts3        = The Story of Rose Tyler The Women Who Lived Doctor Who
|bts3        = The Story of Rose Tyler The Women Who Lived Doctor Who
}}{{dab page|Series 1}}
}}{{dab page|Series 1}}
'''Series 1''' of ''[[Doctor Who]]'' ran from [[26 March (releases)|26 March]] [[2005 (releases)|2005]] to [[18 June (releases)|18 June]] 2005. It was the first series produced by [[BBC Wales]]. It starred [[Christopher Eccleston]] as the [[Ninth Doctor]] and [[Billie Piper]] as [[Rose Tyler]]. The series opened with ''[[Rose (TV story)|Rose]]'' and concluded with ''[[The Parting of the Ways (TV story)|The Parting of the Ways]]''.
'''Series 1''' of ''[[Doctor Who]]'' ran from [[26 March (releases)|26 March]] [[2005 (releases)|2005]] to [[18 June (releases)|18 June]] 2005. It was the first series produced by [[BBC Wales]]. It starred [[Christopher Eccleston]] as the [[Ninth Doctor]] and [[Billie Piper]] as [[Rose Tyler]]. The series opened with {{cs|Rose (TV story)}} and concluded with {{cs|The Parting of the Ways (TV story)}}.


== Overview ==
== Overview ==
Series 1 introduced the [[Ninth Doctor]], along with new companion [[Rose Tyler]]. It dealt with the words "[[Bad Wolf meme|Bad Wolf]]" being spread across time and space, which was the [[Story arc|main arc]] of the series. This meme was seen in the majority of the episodes.
Series 1 introduced the [[Ninth Doctor]], along with new companion [[Rose Tyler]]. It dealt with the words "[[Bad Wolf meme|Bad Wolf]]" being spread across time and space, which was the [[Story arc|main arc]] of the series. This meme was seen in the majority of the episodes.


Series 1 also provided the first major information about the [[Last Great Time War]]. ''[[The Parting of the Ways (TV story)|The Parting of the Ways]]'' featured the revived series' first regeneration. The season also introduced [[Jack Harkness]], planting the seed for the spin-off ''[[Torchwood (TV series)|Torchwood]]''.
Series 1 also provided the first major information about the [[Last Great Time War]]. {{cs|The Parting of the Ways (TV story)}} featured the revived series' first regeneration. The season also introduced [[Jack Harkness]], planting the seed for the spin-off ''[[Torchwood (TV series)|Torchwood]]''.


== Production ==
== Production ==
Series 1 consisted of ten stories and thirteen episodes. Its [[head writer]] was [[Russell T Davies]], and thus the series was the start of what fans colloquially refer to as the "RTD era", coming nearly sixteen years after [[Season 26|the previous ''season'']], though only nine years after [[Doctor Who (TV story)|the last ''television story'']]. But credit for the series hardly belonged to RTD alone. The struggles to bring ''Doctor Who'' back to [[BBC One]] after such a long absence are the subject of several documentaries and behind-the-scenes explorations, all of which confirm that series 1 was the result of the struggles of several individuals apart from RTD himself — notably [[British Broadcasting Corporation|BBC]] execs [[Jane Tranter]] and [[Lorraine Heggessey]], as well as RTD's fellow [[executive producer]]s, [[Julie Gardner]] and [[Mal Young]].  
Series 1 consisted of ten stories and thirteen episodes. Its [[head writer]] was [[Russell T Davies]], and thus the series was the start of his first era as head writer, which lasted until the story {{cs|The End of Time (TV story)}}, the final "specials" of the [[Series 4 (Doctor Who 2005)|fourth series]]. This era came nearly sixteen years after [[Season 26 (Doctor Who 1963)|the previous ''season'']], though only nine years after [[Doctor Who (TV story)|the last ''television story'']]. But credit for the series hardly belonged to RTD alone. The struggles to bring ''Doctor Who'' back to [[BBC One]] after such a long absence are the subject of several documentaries and behind-the-scenes explorations, all of which confirm that series 1 was the result of the struggles of several individuals apart from RTD himself — notably [[BBC]] execs [[Jane Tranter]] and [[Lorraine Heggessey]], as well as RTD's fellow [[executive producer]]s, [[Julie Gardner]] and [[Mal Young]].  


Their pitch was successful, with RTD's desires to have the series be a continuation, rather than a reboot, of the original being successful. As such, series 1 saw many of the classic era's elements remain, notably the Doctor's history as a [[Time Lord]], his use of the [[The Doctor's sonic screwdriver|sonic screwdriver]], [[The Doctor's TARDIS|his TARDIS]], and the return of his original nemesis the [[Dalek]]s. The series also brought the return of individual episode titles for the first time since [[The Gunfighters (TV story)|''The Gunfighters'']] in [[season 3]].
Their pitch was successful, with RTD's desires to have the series be a continuation, rather than a reboot, of the original being successful. As such, series 1 saw many of the classic era's elements remain, notably the Doctor's history as a [[Time Lord]], his use of the [[The Doctor's sonic screwdriver|sonic screwdriver]], [[The Doctor's TARDIS|his TARDIS]], and the return of his original nemesis the [[Dalek]]s. The series also brought the return of individual episode titles for the first time since ''[[The Gunfighters (TV story)|The Gunfighters]]'' in [[Season 3 (Doctor Who 1963)|season 3]].


Though RTD wrote the bulk of the series, he also brought in Mark Gatiss, Robert Shearman, Paul Cornell and Steven Moffat on the basis of their previous ''Doctor Who ''writing work for the Virgin New Adventures and Short Trips ranges. With Gatiss and Cornell, he actively told them that he wanted their scripts to be similar in tone to what they had written for the VNAs.<ref>Aldridge, Mark; Murray, Andy, ''T is for Television: The Small Screen Adventures of Russell T Davies.'' Reynolds & Hearn Ltd.</ref>
Though RTD wrote the bulk of the series, he also brought in Mark Gatiss, Robert Shearman, Paul Cornell and Steven Moffat on the basis of their previous ''Doctor Who ''writing work for the Virgin New Adventures and Short Trips ranges. With Gatiss and Cornell, he actively told them that he wanted their scripts to be similar in tone to what they had written for the VNAs.<ref>Aldridge, Mark; Murray, Andy, ''T is for Television: The Small Screen Adventures of Russell T Davies.'' Reynolds & Hearn Ltd.</ref>
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Ultimately, the decision to make the series in [[Cardiff]] rather than [[London]] not only changed the face of ''[[Doctor Who]]'', but also reshaped the British television industry. A then-sleepy satellite of the BBC was transformed by this series' success into a major hub of British television production. Series 1 was characterised not just by its unexpected success with the British public, but also by the teething problems inherent in filming a major, special-effects-heavy series in a country that, until then, had little experience with that kind of production.
Ultimately, the decision to make the series in [[Cardiff]] rather than [[London]] not only changed the face of ''[[Doctor Who]]'', but also reshaped the British television industry. A then-sleepy satellite of the BBC was transformed by this series' success into a major hub of British television production. Series 1 was characterised not just by its unexpected success with the British public, but also by the teething problems inherent in filming a major, special-effects-heavy series in a country that, until then, had little experience with that kind of production.


Series 1 was unusually well-received. It won the {{w|National Television Award}} and [[BAFTA]] for "Best Drama Series", confirming its popular and critical success. Its BAFTA nomination was the first for the series since [[season 15]] and the first ever for the programme in an "adult" category. Perhaps more importantly, it was the first time that a series of ''Doctor Who'' had actually ''won'' a BAFTA. Christopher Eccleston and Billie Piper both won National Television Awards for "Favourite Actor" and "Favourite Actress". [[Writer]] Steven Moffat also began a three-year domination of the [[Hugo Award]] "Short Form Presentation" category by winning one for his ''[[The Empty Child (TV story)|The Empty Child]]''/''[[The Doctor Dances (TV story)|The Doctor Dances]]'' two-parter. [[John Barrowman]]'s [[Jack Harkness]], who was introduced in this story, would go on to have a profound impact on the shape and scope of the [[DWU|''Doctor Who'' universe]].
Series 1 was unusually well-received. It won the {{w|National Television Award}} and [[BAFTA]] for "Best Drama Series", confirming its popular and critical success. Its BAFTA nomination was the first for the series since [[Season 15 (Doctor Who 1963)|season 15]] and the first ever for the programme in an "adult" category. Perhaps more importantly, it was the first time that a series of ''Doctor Who'' had actually ''won'' a BAFTA. Christopher Eccleston and Billie Piper both won National Television Awards for "Favourite Actor" and "Favourite Actress". [[Writer]] Steven Moffat also began a three-year domination of the [[Hugo Award]] "Short Form Presentation" category by winning one for his {{cs|The Empty Child (TV story)}}/{{cs|The Doctor Dances (TV story)}} two-parter. [[John Barrowman]]'s [[Jack Harkness]], who was introduced in this story, would go on to have a profound impact on the shape and scope of the [[DWU|''Doctor Who'' universe]].


Unlike the more recent series, series 1 was produced under a partnership deal with the [[Canadian Broadcasting Corporation]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/4328329.stm|title=BBC investigates Doctor Who leak|date of source=Tuesday, 8 March, 2005|website name=BBC NEWS - Entertainment|accessdate=2nd August 2011}}</ref> It was also the first whole series of ''Doctor Who'' to be broadcast on a national, commercial network in the [[United States]], thanks to a late deal with the [[Sci-Fi Channel]].
Unlike the more recent series, series 1 was produced under a partnership deal with the [[Canadian Broadcasting Corporation]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/4328329.stm|title=BBC investigates Doctor Who leak|date of source=Tuesday, 8 March, 2005|website name=BBC NEWS - Entertainment|accessdate=2nd August 2011}}</ref> It was also the first whole series of ''Doctor Who'' to be broadcast on a national, commercial network in the [[United States]], thanks to a late deal with the [[Sci-Fi Channel]].
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* [[Jackie Tyler]] - [[Camille Coduri]]
* [[Jackie Tyler]] - [[Camille Coduri]]
* [[Mickey Smith]] - [[Noel Clarke]], [[Casey Dyer]]
* [[Mickey Smith]] - [[Noel Clarke]], [[Casey Dyer]]
* Voice of the [[Nestene Consciousness]] - [[Nicholas Briggs]]
* [[Auton]]s - [[Alan Ruscoe]], [[Paul Kasey]], [[David Sant]], [[Elizabeth Fost]], [[Helen Otway]]
* [[Auton]]s - [[Alan Ruscoe]], [[Paul Kasey]], [[David Sant]], [[Elizabeth Fost]], [[Helen Otway]]
* [[Cassandra O'Brien.Δ17]] - [[Zoë Wanamaker]]
* [[Cassandra O'Brien.Δ17]] - [[Zoë Wanamaker]]
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=== Guest ===
=== Guest ===
* [[Clive Finch]] - [[Mark Benton]]
* [[Clive Finch]] - [[Mark Benton]]
* [[Nestene Consciousness]] - [[Nicholas Briggs]]
* [[Steward (The End of the World)|Steward]] - [[Simon Day]]
* [[Jabe]] - [[Yasmin Bannerman]]
* [[Jabe]] - [[Yasmin Bannerman]]
* [[Moxx of Balhoon]] - [[Jimmy Vee]]
* [[Gabriel Sneed]] – [[Alan David]]
* [[Gwyneth (The Unquiet Dead)|Gwyneth]] - [[Eve Myles]]
* [[Gwyneth (The Unquiet Dead)|Gwyneth]] - [[Eve Myles]]
* [[Charles Dickens]] - [[Simon Callow]]
* [[Charles Dickens]] - [[Simon Callow]]
* [[Gelth]] – [[Zoe Thorne]]
* Voice of the [[Gelth]] – [[Zoe Thorne]]
* [[Jocrassa Fel-Fotch Passameer-Day Slitheen]] - [[David Verrey]]
* [[Jocrassa Fel-Fotch Passameer-Day Slitheen]] - [[David Verrey]]
* [[Toshiko Sato]] - [[Naoko Mori]]
* [[Toshiko Sato]] - [[Naoko Mori]]
* [[Henry van Statten]] - [[Corey Johnson]]
* [[Henry van Statten]] - [[Corey Johnson]]
* [[Diana Goddard|Goddard]] - [[Anna-Louise Plowman]]
* [[Cathica Santini Khadeni]] - [[Christine Adams]]
* [[Cathica Santini Khadeni]] - [[Christine Adams]]
* [[Eva Saint Julienne|Suki]] - [[Anna Maxwell Martin|Anna Maxwell-Martin]]
* [[The Editor]] - [[Simon Pegg]]
* [[The Editor]] - [[Simon Pegg]]
* [[Nurse (The Long Game)|Nurse]] - [[Tamsin Greig]]
* [[Peter Tyler]] - [[Shaun Dingwall]]
* [[Peter Tyler]] - [[Shaun Dingwall]]
* [[Jamie (The Empty Child)|Jamie]] - [[Albert Valentine]]
* [[Jamie (The Empty Child)|Jamie]] - [[Albert Valentine]]
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|-
|-
|1
|1
|''[[Rose (TV story)|Rose]]''
|{{cs|Rose (TV story)}}
|rowspan=2|[[Russell T Davies]]
|rowspan=2|[[Russell T Davies]]
|[[Keith Boak]]
|[[Keith Boak]]
|First episode of the revived series. First appearances of the [[Ninth Doctor]], [[Rose Tyler]], [[Jackie Tyler]] and [[Mickey Smith]]. Reintroduction of the [[Auton]]s and the [[Nestene Consciousness]]. First appearance of the blue diode [[The Doctor's sonic screwdriver|sonic screwdriver]] model.
|First episode of the revived series. First appearances of the [[Ninth Doctor]], [[Rose Tyler]], [[Jackie Tyler]] and [[Mickey Smith]]. Reintroduction of the [[Auton]]s and the [[Nestene Consciousness]]. First appearance of the [[Ninth Doctor's sonic screwdriver|blue diode sonic screwdriver]] model. First appearance of [[www.whoisdoctorwho.co.uk|whoisdoctorwho.co.uk]].
|-
|-
|2
|2
|''[[The End of the World (TV story)|The End of the World]]''
|{{cs|The End of the World (TV story)}}
|rowspan=2|[[Euros Lyn]]
|rowspan=2|[[Euros Lyn]]
|First appearance of the [[Face of Boe]] and [[Cassandra O'Brien.Δ17|Cassandra]]. Debut of the [[psychic paper]]. Introduction of the [[Bad Wolf meme]], and first mention of the [[Last Great Time War]] by name. First time a confirmed LGBTIQ character appears in a televised story in Cassandra.
|First appearance of the [[Face of Boe]] and [[Cassandra O'Brien.Δ17|Cassandra]]. Debut of the [[psychic paper]]. Introduction of the [[Bad Wolf meme]], and first mention of the [[Last Great Time War]] by name. First time a confirmed LGBTIQ character appears in a televised story in Cassandra.
|-
|-
|3
|3
|''[[The Unquiet Dead (TV story)|The Unquiet Dead]]''
|{{cs|The Unquiet Dead (TV story)}}
|[[Mark Gatiss]]
|[[Mark Gatiss]]
|Introduction of the [[Cardiff Space-Time Rift|Cardiff Rift]].  
|Introduction of the [[Cardiff Space-Time Rift|Cardiff Rift]].  
|-
|-
|4 & 5
|4 & 5
|''[[Aliens of London (TV story)|Aliens of London]]'' / ''[[World War Three (TV story)|World War Three]]''
|{{cs|Aliens of London (TV story)}} / {{cs|World War Three (TV story)}}
|Russell T Davies
|Russell T Davies
|Keith Boak
|Keith Boak
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|-
|-
|6
|6
|''[[Dalek (TV story)|Dalek]]''
|{{cs|Dalek (TV story)}}
|[[Robert Shearman]]
|[[Robert Shearman]]
|[[Joe Ahearne]]
|[[Joe Ahearne]]
|Reintroduction of the [[Dalek]]s, and first appearance of [[Adam Mitchell]].
|Reintroduction of the [[Dalek]]s, and first appearance of [[Adam Mitchell]]. [[Cyberman (Dalek)|The helmet]] of a [[Cyberman]] briefly appears as a cameo.
|-
|-
|7
|7
|''[[The Long Game (TV story)|The Long Game]]''
|{{cs|The Long Game (TV story)}}
|Russell T Davies
|Russell T Davies
|[[Brian Grant]]
|[[Brian Grant]]
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|-
|-
|8
|8
|''[[Father's Day (TV story)|Father's Day]]''
|{{cs|Father's Day (TV story)}}
|[[Paul Cornell]]
|[[Paul Cornell]]
|Joe Ahearne
|Joe Ahearne
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|-
|-
|9 & 10
|9 & 10
|''[[The Empty Child (TV story)|The Empty Child]]'' / ''[[The Doctor Dances (TV story)|The Doctor Dances]]''
|{{cs|The Empty Child (TV story)}} / {{cs|The Doctor Dances (TV story)}}
|[[Steven Moffat]]
|[[Steven Moffat]]
|[[James Hawes]]
|[[James Hawes]]
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|-
|-
|11
|11
|''[[Boom Town (TV story)|Boom Town]]''
|{{cs|Boom Town (TV story)}}
|rowspan=2|Russell T Davies
|rowspan=2|Russell T Davies
|rowspan=2|Joe Ahearne
|rowspan=2|Joe Ahearne
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|-
|-
|12 & 13
|12 & 13
|''[[Bad Wolf (TV story)|Bad Wolf]]'' / ''[[The Parting of the Ways (TV story)|The Parting of the Ways]]''
|{{cs|Bad Wolf (TV story)}} / {{cs|The Parting of the Ways (TV story)}}
|Final regular appearance of the [[Ninth Doctor]], and last time Jack Harkness serves as a travelling companion. First mention of the [[Torchwood Institute]]. Resolution of the [[Bad Wolf]] arc. First appearance of the [[Tenth Doctor]].  
|Final regular appearance of the [[Ninth Doctor]], and last time Jack Harkness serves as a travelling companion. First mention of the [[Torchwood Institute]]. Resolution of the [[Bad Wolf]] arc. First appearance of the [[Tenth Doctor]].  
|}
|}
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== Adaptations and merchandising ==
== Adaptations and merchandising ==
=== Home media ===
=== Home media ===
==== VHS ====
All episodes of series 1 were released on VHS by Columbia Tristar Home Entertainment in November 2005.
==== DVD ====
==== DVD ====
All episodes of series 1 were released in 2005 in both individual volumes and in boxset form by [[BBC Worldwide|2|Entertain]] and Columbia Tristar Home Entertainment for Region 2 and in 2006 by [http://www.warnerbros.com/studio/divisions/home-entertainment/warner-home-video Warner Home Video] for Region 1.
All episodes of Series 1 were released in [[2005 (releases)|2005]] in both individual volumes and in boxset form by [[BBC Worldwide|2|Entertain]] and for [[Doctor Who/Covers/Home video/DVDs/Region 2#Ninth Doctor|Regions 2]] and [[Doctor Who/Covers/Home video/DVDs/Region 4#Ninth Doctor|4]], and in [[2006 (releases)|2006]] by [http://www.warnerbros.com/studio/divisions/home-entertainment/warner-home-video Warner Home Video] for [[Doctor Who/Covers/Home video/DVDs/Region 1#Ninth Doctor|Region 1]].
{| class="wikitable" style="width:100%;"
{| class="wikitable" style="width:100%;"
|-
|-
! style="width:30%;" | '''name'''  
! style="width:30%;" | '''Name'''  
! style="width:10%;" | '''Number and duration<br />of episodes'''
! style="width:10%;" | '''Number and duration<br />of episodes'''
! style="width:10%;" | '''R2 release date'''  
! style="width:10%;" | '''R2 release date'''  
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! style="width:10%;" | '''R1 release date'''
! style="width:10%;" | '''R1 release date'''
|-
|-
| Doctor Who: Volume 1<br />''[[Rose (TV story)|Rose]]''<br />''[[The End of the World (TV story)|The End of the World]]''<br />''[[The Unquiet Dead (TV story)|The Unquiet Dead]]'' || 3 × 45 min. || 16 May 2005 || 17 June 2005 || 7 November 2006
| Doctor Who: Volume 1<br />{{cs|Rose (TV story)}}<br />{{cs|The End of the World (TV story)}}<br />{{cs|The Unquiet Dead (TV story)}} || 3 × 45 min. || [[16 May (releases)|16 May]] [[2005 (releases)|2005]] || [[17 June (releases)|17 June]] 2005 || [[7 November (releases)|7 November]] [[2006 (releases)|2006]]
|-
|-
| Doctor Who: Volume 2<br />''[[Aliens of London (TV story)|Aliens of London]]'' /<br />''[[World War Three (TV story)|World War Three]]''<br />''[[Dalek (TV story)|Dalek]]'' || 3 × 45 min. || 13 June 2005 || 3 August 2005 || 7 November 2006
| Doctor Who: Volume 2<br />{{cs|Aliens of London (TV story)}} /<br />{{cs|World War Three (TV story)}}<br />{{cs|Dalek (TV story)}} || 3 × 45 min. || [[13 June (releases)|13 June]] 2005 || [[3 August (releases)|3 August]] 2005 || 7 November 2006
|-
|-
| Doctor Who: Volume 3<br />''[[The Long Game (TV story)|The Long Game]]''<br />''[[Father's Day (TV story)|Father's Day]]''<br />''[[The Empty Child (TV story)|The Empty Child]]''/<br />''[[The Doctor Dances (TV story)|The Doctor Dances]]'' || 4 × 45 min. || 1 August 2005 || 31 August 2005 || 7 November 2006
| Doctor Who: Volume 3<br />{{cs|The Long Game (TV story)}}<br />{{cs|Father's Day (TV story)}}<br />{{cs|The Empty Child (TV story)}}/<br />{{cs|The Doctor Dances (TV story)}} || 4 × 45 min. || [[1 August (releases)|1 August]] 2005 || [[31 August (releases)|31 August]] 2005 || 7 November 2006
|-
|-
| Doctor Who: Volume 4<br />''[[Boom Town (TV story)|Boom Town]]''<br />''[[Bad Wolf (TV story)|Bad Wolf]]''/<br />''[[The Parting of the Ways (TV story)|The Parting of the Ways]]'' || 3 × 45 min. || 5 September 2005 || 6 October 2005 || 7 November 2006
| Doctor Who: Volume 4<br />{{cs|Boom Town (TV story)}}<br />{{cs|Bad Wolf (TV story)}}/<br />{{cs|The Parting of the Ways (TV story)}} || 3 × 45 min. || [[5 September (releases)|5 September]] 2005 || [[6 October (releases)|6 October]] 2005 || 7 November 2006
|-
|-
| Doctor Who: The Complete First Series
| Doctor Who: The Complete First Series
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Disc 4: Episodes 11-13
Disc 4: Episodes 11-13
Disc 5: Confidentials
Disc 5: Confidentials
|| 13 × 45 min. || 21 November 2005 || 8 December 2005 || 14 February 2006 (Canada)<br />4 July 2006 (US)
|| 13 × 45 min. || [[21 November (releases)|21 November]] 2005 || [[8 December (releases)|8 December]] 2005 || [[14 February (releases)|14 February]] 2006 (Canada)<br />[[4 July (releases)|4 July]] 2006 (US)
|}
|}


==== Bluray ====
==== Blu-ray ====
Series 1 was included in the ''Doctor Who: Complete Series 1-7'' Bluray boxset, released on November 5th, 2013 in the US and November 4th, 2013 in the UK.
{{Section stub|This section needs to have images of the covers and possibly a table added.}}
Series 1 was included in the ''Doctor Who: Complete Series 1-7'' [[Blu-ray]] boxset, released on [[5 November (releases)|5 November]], [[2013 (releases)|2013]] in the US and [[4 November (releases)|4 November]], 2013 in the UK. In [[2015 (releases)|2015]], Series 1-[[Series 4 (Doctor Who 2005)|4]] were reissued on Blu-ray individually.


In March 2017, an Amazon exclusive steelbook containing the thirteen episodes was announced.
In [[March (releases)|March]] [[2017 (releases)|2017]], an Amazon exclusive [[Steelbook]] containing all thirteen episodes was announced.
 
Series 1 was upscaled to HD along with [[Series 2 (Doctor Who 2005)|Series 2]], [[Series 3 (Doctor Who 2005)|3]] and 4 and released on [[21 November (releases)|21 November]] [[2023 (releases)|2023]] in a limited edition Blu-ray box set containing every "New Who" series up to [[Series 13 (Doctor Who 2005)|Series 13]]<ref>https://www.ign.com/articles/doctor-who-limited-edition-complete-new-who-blu-ray-set-is-up-for-preorder</ref> or in a separate box set containing only the first four upscaled series on [[27 November (releases)|27 November]] 2023.<ref>https://hmv.com/Store/Film-TV/Blu-ray/Doctor-Who-Series-1-4?clickref=1101lxWJx3d4&utm_source=Visualsoft&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign=skimlinks_phg</ref><ref>https://cultbox.co.uk/news/remastered-doctor-who-series-1-4-blu-ray-coming-in-november</ref>
 
<gallery position="center" captionalign="center" widths="150">
Limited Edition New Who Blu-Ray Collection Box Set front.jpg|New Who Limited Edition (front)
Limited Edition New Who Blu-Ray Collection Box Set back.jpg|New Who Limited Edition (back)
Limited Edition New Who Blu-Ray Collection Box Set promo front.jpg|New Who Limited Edition (front)
Limited Edition New Who Blu-Ray Collection Box Set promo back.jpg|New Who Limited Edition (back)
Limited Edition New Who Collector's promo 1.jpg|New Who Limited Edition promo
Limited Edition New Who Collector’s promo 2.jpg|New Who Limited Edition promo
Series 1-4 & Specials Blu-Ray Box Set.jpg|Series 1-4 & Specials Box Set
Series 1-4 & Specials Blu-Ray Collection.jpg|Series 1-4 & Specials Collection
[[File:Series 1-4 & Specials Blu-Ray Collection backside.jpg|Series 1-4 & Specials (back)
Series 1-4 & Specials upscale promo.jpg|Series 1-4 & Specials promo
</gallery>


== Stories set before this season ==
== Stories set before this season ==
=== Seventh Doctor's post-''Survival'' stories ===
{{main|Seventh Doctor}}


=== Seventh Doctor's post-Season 26 adventures ===
=== Eighth Doctor ===
{{main|Seventh Doctor - list of appearances}}
{{main|Eighth Doctor}}


=== Eighth Doctor ===
=== ''Gallifrey'' ===
{{main|Eighth Doctor - list of appearances}}
{{main|Gallifrey (audio series)}}
 
=== Bruce Master ===
{{main|Bruce Master}}
 
=== Reborn Master ===
{{main|Reborn Master}}
 
=== ''Once and Future'' ===
{{main|Once and Future}}


=== War Doctor ===
=== War Master ===
{{main|War Doctor - list of appearances}}
{{main|War Master}}


=== Ninth Doctor ===
=== Ninth Doctor's pre-''Rose'' stories ===
''to be added''
{{main|Ninth Doctor}}


== Stories set during this season ==
== Stories set during this season ==
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=== Audio stories ===
=== Audio stories ===
* ''[[The Window on the Moor (audio story)|The Window on the Moor]]''
* ''[[The Window on the Moor (audio story)|The Window on the Moor]]''
* ''[[The Other Side (audio story)|The Other Side]]''
* ''[[The Other Side (9DC audio story)|The Other Side]]''
* ''[[Retail Therapy (audio story)|Retail Therapy]]''
* ''[[Retail Therapy (audio story)|Retail Therapy]]''


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=== Short stories ===
=== Short stories ===
* ''[[Who is Doctor Who? (tie-in website)|Who is Doctor Who?]]''
** ''[[Have You Seen This Man? (short story)|Have You Seen This Man?]]''
** ''[[Dummy Massacre (short story)|Dummy Massacre]]''
** ''[[The Doctor Was Involved in the Dummy Massacre (short story)|The Doctor Was Involved in the Dummy Massacre]]''
** ''[[Rose sighting confirmed (short story)|Rose sighting confirmed]]''
** ''[[Alien landing confirmed (short story)|Alien landing confirmed]]''
** ''[[Hoax This! (short story)|Hoax This!]]''
** ''[[Henry Van Statten (short story)|Henry Van Statten]]''
** ''[[Essay Competition (short story)|Essay Competition]]''
** ''[[Rose's Dad? (short story)|Rose's Dad?]]''
** ''[[Amarillo Hoax (short story)|Amarillo Hoax]]''
** ''[[Hitler's Last Secret? (short story)|Hitler's Last Secret?]]''
** ''[[Meltdown (short story)|Meltdown]]''
** ''[[World Saved. Who Cares? (short story)|World Saved. Who Cares?]]''
** ''[[Mars (WiDW short story)|Mars]]''
* ''[[U.N.I.T. (tie-in website)|U.N.I.T.]]''
** ''[[Computer Virus File Sharing Alert (short story)|Computer Virus File Sharing Alert]]''
** ''[[UNIT's Position on The London Incident (short story)|UNIT's Position on The London Incident]]''
** ''[[Operation Mannequin (short story)|Operation Mannequin]]''
** ''[[Operation London (short story)|Operation London]]''
** ''[[Number Ten Pays Tribute to UNIT (short story)|Number Ten Pays Tribute to UNIT]]''
** ''[[Number Ten (short story)|Number Ten]]''
** ''[[Object Auction (short story)|Object Auction]]''
** [[Untitled (U.N.I.T. video game)|Untitled]]
** ''[[Rose Tyler (short story)|Rose Tyler]]''
** ''[[Unexploded WWII Bomb Warnings (short story)|Unexploded WWII Bomb Warnings]]''
** ''[[Cardiff Earthquake (short story)|Cardiff Earthquake]]''
** ''[[Guinevere One (short story)|Guinevere One]]''
** ''[[Alien Life (short story)|Alien Life]]''
** ''[[Project Rooftop (short story)|Project Rooftop]]''
* ''[[Doctor Who Files 5: Mickey]]''
** ''[[Taking Mickey (short story)|Taking Mickey]]''
* ''[[The Doctor: His Lives and Times]]''
** ''[[Mickey's Blog (short story)|Mickey's Blog]]''
* ''[[The Beast of Babylon (short story)|The Beast of Babylon]]''
* ''[[The Beast of Babylon (short story)|The Beast of Babylon]]''


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==Canadian broadcast bumpers and documentaries==
==Canadian broadcast bumpers and documentaries==
The first season is credited as a co-production with Canada's [[Canadian Broadcasting Corporation]], which broadcast Series 1 shortly after the UK; as had been the case with the original series in 1965, the CBC became the first North American broadcaster of the revival. To promote this, Christopher Eccleston recorded a series of introductions that aired before most episodes and leading into some commercial breaks. These introductions, aside from explaining some concepts in the series, also served to promote a contest with the Canadian edition of ''TV Guide'' magazine, the first prize being a trip to visit the set of ''Doctor Who'' during production of Series 2. It is not known when Eccleston recorded these introductions. For ''The Christmas Invasion'', a similar set of introductions was taped, only featuring Billie Piper instead. No further introductions were produced for Series 2.
The first season is credited as a co-production with Canada's [[Canadian Broadcasting Corporation]], which broadcast Series 1 shortly after the UK; as had been the case with the original series in 1965, the CBC became the first North American broadcaster of the revival. To promote this, Christopher Eccleston recorded a series of introductions that aired before most episodes and leading into some commercial breaks. These introductions, aside from explaining some concepts in the series, also served to promote a contest with the Canadian edition of ''TV Guide'' magazine, the first prize being a trip to visit the set of ''Doctor Who'' during production of Series 2. For ''The Christmas Invasion'', a similar set of introductions was taped, only featuring Billie Piper instead. No further introductions were produced for Series 2.


The initial CBC broadcasts of most episodes concluded with brief documentaries focusing on Canadian Doctor Who fans.
The initial CBC broadcasts of most episodes concluded with brief documentaries focusing on Canadian Doctor Who fans.
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[[pt:1ª Temporada (SN)]]
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[[ro:Seria 1 (Doctor Who)]]
[[ru:1 сезон (новые серии)]]
[[ru:1 сезон (новые серии)]]
[[Category:Seasons|Series 01 (Doctor Who)]]
[[Category:Seasons|Series 01 (Doctor Who)]]
[[Category:Doctor Who seasons|Series 01 (Doctor Who)]]
[[Category:Doctor Who seasons|Season 27]]

Latest revision as of 04:42, 20 August 2024

RealWorld.png

You may wish to consult Series 1 for other, similarly-named pages.

Series 1 of Doctor Who ran from 26 March 2005 to 18 June 2005. It was the first series produced by BBC Wales. It starred Christopher Eccleston as the Ninth Doctor and Billie Piper as Rose Tyler. The series opened with Rose [+]Loading...["Rose (TV story)"] and concluded with The Parting of the Ways [+]Loading...["The Parting of the Ways (TV story)"].

Overview[[edit] | [edit source]]

Series 1 introduced the Ninth Doctor, along with new companion Rose Tyler. It dealt with the words "Bad Wolf" being spread across time and space, which was the main arc of the series. This meme was seen in the majority of the episodes.

Series 1 also provided the first major information about the Last Great Time War. The Parting of the Ways [+]Loading...["The Parting of the Ways (TV story)"] featured the revived series' first regeneration. The season also introduced Jack Harkness, planting the seed for the spin-off Torchwood.

Production[[edit] | [edit source]]

Series 1 consisted of ten stories and thirteen episodes. Its head writer was Russell T Davies, and thus the series was the start of his first era as head writer, which lasted until the story The End of Time [+]Loading...["The End of Time (TV story)"], the final "specials" of the fourth series. This era came nearly sixteen years after the previous season, though only nine years after the last television story. But credit for the series hardly belonged to RTD alone. The struggles to bring Doctor Who back to BBC One after such a long absence are the subject of several documentaries and behind-the-scenes explorations, all of which confirm that series 1 was the result of the struggles of several individuals apart from RTD himself — notably BBC execs Jane Tranter and Lorraine Heggessey, as well as RTD's fellow executive producers, Julie Gardner and Mal Young.

Their pitch was successful, with RTD's desires to have the series be a continuation, rather than a reboot, of the original being successful. As such, series 1 saw many of the classic era's elements remain, notably the Doctor's history as a Time Lord, his use of the sonic screwdriver, his TARDIS, and the return of his original nemesis the Daleks. The series also brought the return of individual episode titles for the first time since The Gunfighters in season 3.

Though RTD wrote the bulk of the series, he also brought in Mark Gatiss, Robert Shearman, Paul Cornell and Steven Moffat on the basis of their previous Doctor Who writing work for the Virgin New Adventures and Short Trips ranges. With Gatiss and Cornell, he actively told them that he wanted their scripts to be similar in tone to what they had written for the VNAs.[1]

Ultimately, the decision to make the series in Cardiff rather than London not only changed the face of Doctor Who, but also reshaped the British television industry. A then-sleepy satellite of the BBC was transformed by this series' success into a major hub of British television production. Series 1 was characterised not just by its unexpected success with the British public, but also by the teething problems inherent in filming a major, special-effects-heavy series in a country that, until then, had little experience with that kind of production.

Series 1 was unusually well-received. It won the National Television Award and BAFTA for "Best Drama Series", confirming its popular and critical success. Its BAFTA nomination was the first for the series since season 15 and the first ever for the programme in an "adult" category. Perhaps more importantly, it was the first time that a series of Doctor Who had actually won a BAFTA. Christopher Eccleston and Billie Piper both won National Television Awards for "Favourite Actor" and "Favourite Actress". Writer Steven Moffat also began a three-year domination of the Hugo Award "Short Form Presentation" category by winning one for his The Empty Child [+]Loading...["The Empty Child (TV story)"]/The Doctor Dances [+]Loading...["The Doctor Dances (TV story)"] two-parter. John Barrowman's Jack Harkness, who was introduced in this story, would go on to have a profound impact on the shape and scope of the Doctor Who universe.

Unlike the more recent series, series 1 was produced under a partnership deal with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.[2] It was also the first whole series of Doctor Who to be broadcast on a national, commercial network in the United States, thanks to a late deal with the Sci-Fi Channel.

Cast[[edit] | [edit source]]

and introducing David Tennant as Doctor Who

Recurring[[edit] | [edit source]]

Guest[[edit] | [edit source]]

Television stories[[edit] | [edit source]]

Story formats and arc[[edit] | [edit source]]

Series 1 saw a recreation of the show's format for its episodes. Rather than spending multiple 30 minute episodes on a single story, as the classic series had grown accustomed to, Davies and the new team changed the format to loosely follow one 45 minute episode per story. They also included two-parter stories spaced over the whole series, concluding with a two-parter finale. Given the series success, the format set by series 1 has been followed nearly identically by all subsequent series to date.

Series 1 also began the use of a loose story arc to tie the series together, notably hinting towards a "big bad" the Doctor and his companions would have to learn about and overcome by the series conclusion. For series 1, it was the Bad Wolf meme, hidden throughout each episode in some way, whether mentioned in dialogue or messaged on the surface of an object, even the TARDIS.

Episodes[[edit] | [edit source]]

Episode Number Title Writer Director Notes
1 Rose [+]Loading...["Rose (TV story)"] Russell T Davies Keith Boak First episode of the revived series. First appearances of the Ninth Doctor, Rose Tyler, Jackie Tyler and Mickey Smith. Reintroduction of the Autons and the Nestene Consciousness. First appearance of the blue diode sonic screwdriver model. First appearance of whoisdoctorwho.co.uk.
2 The End of the World [+]Loading...["The End of the World (TV story)"] Euros Lyn First appearance of the Face of Boe and Cassandra. Debut of the psychic paper. Introduction of the Bad Wolf meme, and first mention of the Last Great Time War by name. First time a confirmed LGBTIQ character appears in a televised story in Cassandra.
3 The Unquiet Dead [+]Loading...["The Unquiet Dead (TV story)"] Mark Gatiss Introduction of the Cardiff Rift.
4 & 5 Aliens of London [+]Loading...["Aliens of London (TV story)"] / World War Three [+]Loading...["World War Three (TV story)"] Russell T Davies Keith Boak First appearance of Toshiko Sato, Harriet Jones and the Slitheen family.
6 Dalek [+]Loading...["Dalek (TV story)"] Robert Shearman Joe Ahearne Reintroduction of the Daleks, and first appearance of Adam Mitchell. The helmet of a Cyberman briefly appears as a cameo.
7 The Long Game [+]Loading...["The Long Game (TV story)"] Russell T Davies Brian Grant Final televised appearance of Adam Mitchell. First appearance of Satellite 5.
8 Father's Day [+]Loading...["Father's Day (TV story)"] Paul Cornell Joe Ahearne First appearance of Pete Tyler.
9 & 10 The Empty Child [+]Loading...["The Empty Child (TV story)"] / The Doctor Dances [+]Loading...["The Doctor Dances (TV story)"] Steven Moffat James Hawes First appearance of Jack Harkness.
11 Boom Town [+]Loading...["Boom Town (TV story)"] Russell T Davies Joe Ahearne
12 & 13 Bad Wolf [+]Loading...["Bad Wolf (TV story)"] / The Parting of the Ways [+]Loading...["The Parting of the Ways (TV story)"] Final regular appearance of the Ninth Doctor, and last time Jack Harkness serves as a travelling companion. First mention of the Torchwood Institute. Resolution of the Bad Wolf arc. First appearance of the Tenth Doctor.

Adaptations and merchandising[[edit] | [edit source]]

Home media[[edit] | [edit source]]

DVD[[edit] | [edit source]]

All episodes of Series 1 were released in 2005 in both individual volumes and in boxset form by 2|Entertain and for Regions 2 and 4, and in 2006 by Warner Home Video for Region 1.

Name Number and duration
of episodes 		R2 release date R4 release date R1 release date
Doctor Who: Volume 1
Rose [+]Loading...["Rose (TV story)"]
The End of the World [+]Loading...["The End of the World (TV story)"]
The Unquiet Dead [+]Loading...["The Unquiet Dead (TV story)"]		 3 × 45 min. 16 May 2005 17 June 2005 7 November 2006
Doctor Who: Volume 2
Aliens of London [+]Loading...["Aliens of London (TV story)"] /
World War Three [+]Loading...["World War Three (TV story)"]
Dalek [+]Loading...["Dalek (TV story)"]		 3 × 45 min. 13 June 2005 3 August 2005 7 November 2006
Doctor Who: Volume 3
The Long Game [+]Loading...["The Long Game (TV story)"]
Father's Day [+]Loading...["Father's Day (TV story)"]
The Empty Child [+]Loading...["The Empty Child (TV story)"]/
The Doctor Dances [+]Loading...["The Doctor Dances (TV story)"]		 4 × 45 min. 1 August 2005 31 August 2005 7 November 2006
Doctor Who: Volume 4
Boom Town [+]Loading...["Boom Town (TV story)"]
Bad Wolf [+]Loading...["Bad Wolf (TV story)"]/
The Parting of the Ways [+]Loading...["The Parting of the Ways (TV story)"]		 3 × 45 min. 5 September 2005 6 October 2005 7 November 2006
Doctor Who: The Complete First Series

Disc 1: Episodes 1-3 Disc 2: Episodes 4-6 Disc 3: Episodes 7-10 Disc 4: Episodes 11-13 Disc 5: Confidentials

13 × 45 min. 21 November 2005 8 December 2005 14 February 2006 (Canada)
4 July 2006 (US)

Blu-ray[[edit] | [edit source]]

This section's awfully stubby.

This section needs to have images of the covers and possibly a table added.

Series 1 was included in the Doctor Who: Complete Series 1-7 Blu-ray boxset, released on 5 November, 2013 in the US and 4 November, 2013 in the UK. In 2015, Series 1-4 were reissued on Blu-ray individually.

In March 2017, an Amazon exclusive Steelbook containing all thirteen episodes was announced.

Series 1 was upscaled to HD along with Series 2, 3 and 4 and released on 21 November 2023 in a limited edition Blu-ray box set containing every "New Who" series up to Series 13[4] or in a separate box set containing only the first four upscaled series on 27 November 2023.[5][6]

  • New Who Limited Edition (front)

    New Who Limited Edition (front)

  • New Who Limited Edition (back)

    New Who Limited Edition (back)

  • New Who Limited Edition (front)

    New Who Limited Edition (front)

  • New Who Limited Edition (back)

    New Who Limited Edition (back)

  • New Who Limited Edition promo

    New Who Limited Edition promo

  • New Who Limited Edition promo

    New Who Limited Edition promo

  • Series 1-4 & Specials Box Set

    Series 1-4 & Specials Box Set

  • Series 1-4 & Specials Collection

    Series 1-4 & Specials Collection

  • Series 1-4 & Specials promo

    Series 1-4 & Specials promo

Stories set before this season[[edit] | [edit source]]

Seventh Doctor's post-Survival stories[[edit] | [edit source]]

Main article: Seventh Doctor

Eighth Doctor[[edit] | [edit source]]

Main article: Eighth Doctor

Gallifrey[[edit] | [edit source]]

Main article: Gallifrey (audio series)

Bruce Master[[edit] | [edit source]]

Main article: Bruce Master

Reborn Master[[edit] | [edit source]]

Main article: Reborn Master

Once and Future[[edit] | [edit source]]

Main article: Once and Future

War Master[[edit] | [edit source]]

Main article: War Master

Ninth Doctor's pre-Rose stories[[edit] | [edit source]]

Main article: Ninth Doctor

Stories set during this season[[edit] | [edit source]]

Novels[[edit] | [edit source]]

Audio stories[[edit] | [edit source]]

Comics[[edit] | [edit source]]

Short stories[[edit] | [edit source]]

Promotional trailers[[edit] | [edit source]]

For the series, several promotional trailers were created, utilising specially shot footage of Christopher Eccleston and Billie Piper breaking the fourth wall and addressing viewers.

  • The show's main trailer begins with an explosion rushing through a tunnel and the Doctor running. He enters the TARDIS and asks the viewer: "Do you want to come with me?" He walks around the console room, warning of the dangers that lie ahead, but promising "the trip of a lifetime." This promo uses an early arrangement of the Doctor Who theme that was replaced by a more upbeat arrangement for the series itself.
  • Rose, in the console room, tells the viewer about the choice she had to make - working in a dull shop or chasing monsters. As the camera pulls back to show the Doctor standing behind her, she says, "What do you think?"
  • Several short, wordless five-second "stings" were also produced. These showed close-ups of the Doctor, Rose, the two together, and the TARDIS. No series logo or title is shown, with only a snippet of the Doctor Who theme or the TARDIS sound effect to identify the programme.

Canadian broadcast bumpers and documentaries[[edit] | [edit source]]

The first season is credited as a co-production with Canada's Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, which broadcast Series 1 shortly after the UK; as had been the case with the original series in 1965, the CBC became the first North American broadcaster of the revival. To promote this, Christopher Eccleston recorded a series of introductions that aired before most episodes and leading into some commercial breaks. These introductions, aside from explaining some concepts in the series, also served to promote a contest with the Canadian edition of TV Guide magazine, the first prize being a trip to visit the set of Doctor Who during production of Series 2. For The Christmas Invasion, a similar set of introductions was taped, only featuring Billie Piper instead. No further introductions were produced for Series 2.

The initial CBC broadcasts of most episodes concluded with brief documentaries focusing on Canadian Doctor Who fans.

Footnotes[[edit] | [edit source]]

  1. ↑ Aldridge, Mark; Murray, Andy, T is for Television: The Small Screen Adventures of Russell T Davies. Reynolds & Hearn Ltd.
  2. ↑ BBC investigates Doctor Who leak. BBC NEWS - Entertainment (Tuesday, 8 March, 2005). Retrieved on 2nd August 2011.
  3. ↑ Despite being credited as "Doctor Who" onscreen for the entirety of this series, the Ninth Doctor is credited on all episode pages on the official Doctor Who website (barring Rose) as 'The Doctor'.
  4. ↑ https://www.ign.com/articles/doctor-who-limited-edition-complete-new-who-blu-ray-set-is-up-for-preorder
  5. ↑ https://hmv.com/Store/Film-TV/Blu-ray/Doctor-Who-Series-1-4?clickref=1101lxWJx3d4&utm_source=Visualsoft&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign=skimlinks_phg
  6. ↑ https://cultbox.co.uk/news/remastered-doctor-who-series-1-4-blu-ray-coming-in-november

External links[[edit] | [edit source]]

v • e
Doctor Who television stories
 
Seasons 1-4: William Hartnell
Season 1: 1963-1964
Season 2: 1964-1965
Season 3: 1965-1966
Season 4: 1966
 
Seasons 4-6: Patrick Troughton
Season 4: 1966-1967
Season 5: 1967-1968
Season 6: 1968-1969
 
Seasons 7-11: Jon Pertwee
Season 7: 1970
Season 8: 1971
Season 9: 1972
Season 10: 1972-1973
Season 11: 1973-1974
 
Seasons 12-18: Tom Baker
Season 12: 1974-1975
Season 13: 1975-1976
Season 14: 1976-1977
Season 15: 1977-1978
Season 16: 1978-1979
Season 17: 1979-1980
Season 18: 1980-1981
 
Seasons 19-21: Peter Davison
Season 19: 1982
Season 20: 1983
Children in Need 1983
Season 21: 1984
 
Seasons 21-23: Colin Baker
Season 21: 1984
Season 22: 1985
Season 23: 1986
 
Seasons 24-26: Sylvester McCoy
Season 24: 1987
Season 25: 1988-1989
Season 26: 1989
 
TV Movie & 2013 specials: Paul McGann
TV Movie: 1996
Specials: 2013
Minisodes
 
Series 1: Christopher Eccleston
Series 1: 2005
Regular episodes
 
Series 2-4: David Tennant
Series 2: 2005-2006
Minisode
Christmas Special
Regular episodes
Series 3: 2006-2007
Christmas Special
Regular episodes
Animated special
Series 4: 2007-2010
Minisode
Christmas Special
Regular episodes
Minisodes
Animated special
Seasonal specials
 
Series 5-2013 specials: Matt Smith
Series 5: 2010
Regular episodes
Series 6: 2010-2011
Christmas Special
Minisodes
Regular episodes
(Part 1: Apr 2011)
Regular episodes
(Part 2: Aug 2011)
Minisode
Series 7: 2011-2013
Christmas Special
Minisodes
Regular episodes
(Part 1: 2012)
Minisode
Christmas Special
Regular episodes
(Part 2: 2013)
Specials: 2013
 
Series 8-10: Peter Capaldi
Series 8: 2014
Regular episodes
Series 9: 2014-2015
Christmas Special
Minisode
Regular episodes
Christmas Special
Series 10: 2016-2017
Christmas Special
Regular episodes
Christmas Special
 
Series 11-13: Jodie Whittaker
Series 11: 2018-2019
Regular episodes
New Year Special
Series 12: 2020-2021
Regular episodes
New Year Special
Series 13: 2021
Minisodes
Regular episodes
Seasonal specials
 
60th Anniversary Specials: David Tennant
Specials: 2023
Minisodes
60th Anniversary Specials
 
Series 14-present: Ncuti Gatwa
Season 1: 2023-2024
Christmas Special
Regular episodes
v • e
Aliens and Enemies of Series 1
Rose
The End of the World
The Unquiet Dead
Aliens of London / World War Three
Dalek
The Long Game
Father's Day
The Empty Child / The Doctor Dances
Boom Town
Bad Wolf / The Parting of the Ways
Daleks (Dalek Emperor  • Guards)  • Anne Droid  • Trine-E  • Zu-Zana  • Davinadroid  • Rodrick
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