2000s: Difference between revisions

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* The massacre of the guest, staff and paramedics in [[Lazarus Laboratories]] by [[Richard Lazarus]] as a giant scorpion like creature. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Lazarus Experiment (TV story)|The Lazarus Experiment]]'')  
* The massacre of the guest, staff and paramedics in [[Lazarus Laboratories]] by [[Richard Lazarus]] as a giant scorpion like creature. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Lazarus Experiment (TV story)|The Lazarus Experiment]]'')  
* The brushfire attacks on [[Cardiff]] by [[Gray]] and [[John Hart (Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang)|John Hart]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Exit Wounds (TV story)|Exit Wounds]]'')
* The brushfire attacks on [[Cardiff]] by [[Gray]] and [[John Hart (Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang)|John Hart]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Exit Wounds (TV story)|Exit Wounds]]'')
* At some point between [[2000]] and [[2003]], [[Courtney Woods]] was born to [[Mr Woods|Mr]] and [[Mrs Woods]]. ([[TV]]: [[Kill the Moon (TV story)|Kill the Moon]])
* At some point between [[2000]] and [[2003]], [[Courtney Woods]] was born to [[Mr Woods|Mr]] and [[Mrs Woods]]. ([[TV]]: [[Kill the Moon (TV story)|''Kill the Moon'']])
* Two [[Varaxil]]s, who have been waiting for 350 years near [[Tranchard's Folly]] for their victim to re-emerge from the well, finally had their final encounter and were killed by [[Mary Shelley]] and [[Aleister Portillon]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Witch from the Well (audio story)|The Witch from the Well]]'')
* Two [[Varaxil]]s, who had been waiting for 350 years near [[Tranchard's Folly]] for their victim to re-emerge from the well, finally had their final encounter and were killed by [[Mary Shelley]] and [[Aleister Portillon]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Witch from the Well (audio story)|The Witch from the Well]]'')


== Behind the scenes ==
== Behind the scenes ==
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* Meanwhile, [[BBC Books]] continued its prolific lines of ''Doctor Who'' novels.
* Meanwhile, [[BBC Books]] continued its prolific lines of ''Doctor Who'' novels.
* [[Telos Publishing]] obtained the licence to produce original novellas based upon ''Doctor Who''.
* [[Telos Publishing]] obtained the licence to produce original novellas based upon ''Doctor Who''.
* [[Bernice Summerfield]], no longer the star of her own Virgin Publishing novels, was featured in numerous novels, short stories and audio dramas produced by Big Finish.
* [[Bernice Summerfield]], no longer the star of her own Virgin Publishing novels, was featured in numerous novels, short stories and audio dramas produced by [[Big Finish]].
* The BBC experiments with new media, producing several ''Doctor Who'' webcasts consisting of original stories featuring original series cast members. In [[2003]], a webcast entitled ''[[Scream of the Shalka (webcast)|Scream of the Shalka]]'' introduces [[Richard E Grant]] as the voice of the [[Shalka Doctor|Ninth Doctor]].
* The BBC experimented with new media, producing several ''Doctor Who'' webcasts consisting of original stories featuring original series cast members. In [[2003]], a webcast entitled ''[[Scream of the Shalka (webcast)|Scream of the Shalka]]'' introduced [[Richard E Grant]] as the voice of the [[Shalka Doctor|Ninth Doctor]].
* In late 2003, BBC Wales announces that it will be producing a new live-action ''Doctor Who'' series, with [[Christopher Eccleston]] as the [[Ninth Doctor]] (the Richard Grant version of the character is abandoned). The series debuts in the spring of 2005 and almost instantly reinstates ''Doctor Who'' as a national institution.
* In late 2003, BBC Wales announced that it will be producing a new live-action ''Doctor Who'' series, with [[Christopher Eccleston]] as the [[Ninth Doctor]] (the Richard Grant version of the character was abandoned). The series debuted in the spring of 2005 and almost instantly reinstated ''Doctor Who'' as a national institution.
* [[BBC Books]] discontinues its line of Eighth Doctor and Past Doctor novels in favour of [[BBC New Series Adventures|a new line]] of hardcover fiction featuring the Ninth (and later the Tenth) Doctor.
* [[BBC Books]] discontinued its line of Eighth Doctor and Past Doctor novels in favour of [[BBC New Series Adventures|a new line]] of hardcover fiction featuring the Ninth (and later the Tenth) Doctor.
* Big Finish Productions obtained the licence to publish the [[Short Trips (series)|Short Trips]] book series.
* Big Finish Productions obtained the licence to publish the [[Short Trips (series)|Short Trips]] book series.
* After [[Series 1 (Doctor Who)|one season]], Eccleston leaves ''Doctor Who'' and [[David Tennant]] is introduced as the [[Tenth Doctor]].
* After [[Series 1 (Doctor Who)|one season]], Eccleston left ''Doctor Who'' and [[David Tennant]] was introduced as the [[Tenth Doctor]].
* Two spin-off series are launched: ''[[Torchwood (TV series)|Torchwood]]'' and ''[[The Sarah Jane Adventures]]''.
* Two spin-off series were launched: ''[[Torchwood (TV series)|Torchwood]]'' and ''[[The Sarah Jane Adventures]]''.
* In 2008, Tennant announces his departure from ''Doctor Who''. [[Matt Smith]], a largely unknown actor is cast as the [[Eleventh Doctor]] at the age of 26; he later debuts in [[2010]].
* In 2008, Tennant announced his departure from ''Doctor Who''. [[Matt Smith]], a largely unknown actor at the time, was cast as the [[Eleventh Doctor]] at the age of 26; he later debuted in [[2010]].
* After four extremely successful seasons under the watch of [[Russell T Davies]], ''Doctor Who'' goes on partial hiatus for 2009, producing a number of specials in lieu of a full season. This is to allow Davies to hand over production duties to [[Steven Moffat]], and also pave the way for Tennant's departure.
* After four extremely successful seasons under the watch of [[Russell T Davies]], ''Doctor Who'' went on partial hiatus for 2009, producing a number of specials in lieu of a full season. This was to allow Davies to hand over production duties to [[Steven Moffat]], and also pave the way for Tennant's departure.

Revision as of 07:47, 19 February 2018

Timeline
1960s •1970s • 1980s • 1990s
20002001200220032004
part of the 21st century
20052006200720082009
2010s • 2020s • 2030s • 2040s
Explain. Explain!

This article contains far too many bulleted lists. These sections should be converted into normal prose.

Talk about it here.

On Earth, the 2000s - or the 00s - was the first decade of the 21st century.

The 2000s brought an increasing number of widely seen alien encounters. This led to widespread knowledge of alien life. Following the public revelation of alien life in the late 2000s suicide rates doubled. (TV: Children of Earth: Day One) In the following decade humanity continued to encounter more aliens and other supernatural events.

Alien incursions on Earth

There were several attempted alien invasions, alien related actions, unspecified events, space time events and individual actions of Earth, into the atmosphere or surface by a multitude of races and species throughout this period.

Attempted alien invasions

Alien-related actions

Space-time events

  • Events of Siberia leading to the creation of multiples alternate universes. Sabbath attempted to create a living black hole, so as to send it to the Event Zero. (PROSE: Time Zero)
  • The Cardiff Rift crisis. (TV: End of Days)

Individuals' actions

Behind the scenes

  • The first half of the decade saw several "false alarms" of new Doctor Who TV and film productions.
  • Meanwhile, BBC Books continued its prolific lines of Doctor Who novels.
  • Telos Publishing obtained the licence to produce original novellas based upon Doctor Who.
  • Bernice Summerfield, no longer the star of her own Virgin Publishing novels, was featured in numerous novels, short stories and audio dramas produced by Big Finish.
  • The BBC experimented with new media, producing several Doctor Who webcasts consisting of original stories featuring original series cast members. In 2003, a webcast entitled Scream of the Shalka introduced Richard E Grant as the voice of the Ninth Doctor.
  • In late 2003, BBC Wales announced that it will be producing a new live-action Doctor Who series, with Christopher Eccleston as the Ninth Doctor (the Richard Grant version of the character was abandoned). The series debuted in the spring of 2005 and almost instantly reinstated Doctor Who as a national institution.
  • BBC Books discontinued its line of Eighth Doctor and Past Doctor novels in favour of a new line of hardcover fiction featuring the Ninth (and later the Tenth) Doctor.
  • Big Finish Productions obtained the licence to publish the Short Trips book series.
  • After one season, Eccleston left Doctor Who and David Tennant was introduced as the Tenth Doctor.
  • Two spin-off series were launched: Torchwood and The Sarah Jane Adventures.
  • In 2008, Tennant announced his departure from Doctor Who. Matt Smith, a largely unknown actor at the time, was cast as the Eleventh Doctor at the age of 26; he later debuted in 2010.
  • After four extremely successful seasons under the watch of Russell T Davies, Doctor Who went on partial hiatus for 2009, producing a number of specials in lieu of a full season. This was to allow Davies to hand over production duties to Steven Moffat, and also pave the way for Tennant's departure.