The Doctor (TV Action!): Difference between revisions
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'''The Doctor''' was a fictional character in the television series ''[[Doctor Who (TV Action!)|Doctor Who]]''. He | {{Infobox Individual | ||
|main alias = [[Martin Bannister]] | |||
|image = TheTwinDilemmaTGWLDW.jpg | |||
|species = Time Lord | |||
|affiliation = Doctor Who (TV Action!){{!}}''Doctor Who'' | |||
|origin = [[Gallifrey]] | |||
|first mention = TV Action! (comic story) | |||
|first = Deadline (audio story) | |||
|appearances = [[COMIC]]: ''[[The Girl Who Loved Doctor Who (comic story)|The Girl Who Loved Doctor Who]]'' | |||
|voice actor = Derek Jacobi | |||
}} | |||
'''The Doctor''', also called '''Doctor Who''' at least at an early stage of production was a fictional character in the television series ''[[Doctor Who (TV Action!)|Doctor Who]]''. He had the ability to [[Regeneration|change his face]] multiple times. | |||
He had numerous adventures including [[The Android Invasion|one]] involving [[android]]s. He also travelled with numerous [[companion]]s including [[K9]], [[Amy Pond]], and [[Rory Williams]]. During his travels, he also encountered various aliens, including [[Cyberman (Pete's World)|Cybermen]], [[Sontaran]]s, [[Ice Warrior]]s, [[Zygon]]s, [[Peg Doll]]s, [[Robot Yeti|Yeti]], the [[K1 Robot]], [[Sandminer robot]]s, [[Smiler]]s, [[Sea Devil]]s and [[Slitheen]]. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[The Girl Who Loved Doctor Who (comic story)|The Girl Who Loved Doctor Who]]'') | |||
As of episodes broadcast in [[1979]], he had regenerated three times. His fourth incarnation was portrayed by [[Tom Baker (TV Action!)|Tom Baker]]. Baker defeated [[Beep the Meep]] through his babbling, which was enough to remind him of the character he played, and Beep's [[The Doctor|old enemy]] who actually existed in [[N-Space|one universe]]. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[TV Action! (comic story)|TV Action!]]'') | |||
[[Peter Davison (The Girl Who Loved Doctor Who)|Peter Davison]] portrayed the [[Fifth Doctor]]. | |||
An [[The Twin Dilemma|adventure]] the [[Sixth Doctor]] had featured individuals resembling [[Mestor]], [[Azmael]], and [[Romulus Sylvest|Romulus]] and [[Remus Sylvest]]. | |||
By [[2013]] he had regenerated eleven times. [[Matt Smith (The Girl Who Loved Doctor Who)|Matt Smith]] played the [[Eleventh Doctor]]. A future episode involved the Doctor landing in the "real" universe where he was a fictional character. He defeated a [[Cyberman (Pete's World)|Cyberman]] that had been trapped in the universe as well. His [[companion]] for the adventure was a young ''Doctor Who'' fan. After he sent the [[Cyberman (Pete's World)|Cyberman]] back to his universe the Doctor departed as well. As this episode was being filmed the real Doctor was experiencing a real version of this adventure. | |||
The real [[Eleventh Doctor]] suggested [[Peter Capaldi]] to the showrunner [[Steven (The Girl Who Loved Doctor Who)|Steven]] as a potential candidate to play the [[Twelfth Doctor]]. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[The Girl Who Loved Doctor Who (comic story)|The Girl Who Loved Doctor Who]]'') | |||
== Alternate timeline == | |||
In an [[alternate timeline]], the [[Bureau of Time Travel]] permitted the use of [[time travel]] to correct some mistakes made in the series. The changes got bigger and bigger until several lines were added to the first episode to give details about the Doctor's background. This led to the show being cancelled because viewers thought the show took itself too seriously. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[All Our Christmases (short story)|All Our Christmases]]'') | |||
In [[2003]], [[Martin Bannister]] lamented that nothing ever came of the show. He had demented visions of characters and settings from the show including the main character, [[First Doctor|Doctor Who]] and his companions [[Susan Foreman|Susan]], [[Ian Chesterton|Ian]], and [[Barbara Wright|Barbara]]. This eventually led to his [[suicide]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Deadline (audio story)|Deadline]]'') | |||
{{TitleSort}} | {{TitleSort}} | ||
[[Category:Fictional characters from the real world]] | [[Category:Fictional characters from the real world]] | ||
[[Category:Fictional depictions of the Doctor]] | [[Category:Fictional depictions of the Doctor]] | ||
Revision as of 11:08, 20 May 2018
The Doctor, also called Doctor Who at least at an early stage of production was a fictional character in the television series Doctor Who. He had the ability to change his face multiple times.
He had numerous adventures including one involving androids. He also travelled with numerous companions including K9, Amy Pond, and Rory Williams. During his travels, he also encountered various aliens, including Cybermen, Sontarans, Ice Warriors, Zygons, Peg Dolls, Yeti, the K1 Robot, Sandminer robots, Smilers, Sea Devils and Slitheen. (COMIC: The Girl Who Loved Doctor Who)
As of episodes broadcast in 1979, he had regenerated three times. His fourth incarnation was portrayed by Tom Baker. Baker defeated Beep the Meep through his babbling, which was enough to remind him of the character he played, and Beep's old enemy who actually existed in one universe. (COMIC: TV Action!)
Peter Davison portrayed the Fifth Doctor.
An adventure the Sixth Doctor had featured individuals resembling Mestor, Azmael, and Romulus and Remus Sylvest.
By 2013 he had regenerated eleven times. Matt Smith played the Eleventh Doctor. A future episode involved the Doctor landing in the "real" universe where he was a fictional character. He defeated a Cyberman that had been trapped in the universe as well. His companion for the adventure was a young Doctor Who fan. After he sent the Cyberman back to his universe the Doctor departed as well. As this episode was being filmed the real Doctor was experiencing a real version of this adventure.
The real Eleventh Doctor suggested Peter Capaldi to the showrunner Steven as a potential candidate to play the Twelfth Doctor. (COMIC: The Girl Who Loved Doctor Who)
Alternate timeline
In an alternate timeline, the Bureau of Time Travel permitted the use of time travel to correct some mistakes made in the series. The changes got bigger and bigger until several lines were added to the first episode to give details about the Doctor's background. This led to the show being cancelled because viewers thought the show took itself too seriously. (PROSE: All Our Christmases)
In 2003, Martin Bannister lamented that nothing ever came of the show. He had demented visions of characters and settings from the show including the main character, Doctor Who and his companions Susan, Ian, and Barbara. This eventually led to his suicide. (AUDIO: Deadline)
