1995

History of Doctor Who

January

• Warlock First Published

• The Romance of Crime First Published

• 11 - Peter Pratt, who portrayed the Master in "The Deadly Assassin," dies.

February

• Set Piece First Published

• The Ghosts of N-Space First Published. This novelisation of the Ghosts of N-Space audio drama is the first novelisation of any Doctor Who story to not be released under the now-retired Target Books banner. Instead, it is published as part of the Virgin Missing Adventures line. It is the last novelisation of a BBC-produced Doctor Who story to be published by Virgin Publishing and the last until BBC Books published Doctor Who - The Novel of the Film in 1996.

• 22 - Nicholas Pennell (Winton in Colony in Space) dies from cancer in Stratford, Ontario, Canada.

March

• Infinite Requiem First Published

• Time of Your Life First Published

• 6 - Alan Haywood, who played Hector in "The Myth Makers," dies from a heart attack.

April

• Sanctuary First Published

• Dancing the Code First Published

May

• Human Nature First Published

• The Menagerie First Published

June

• Original Sin First Published

• System Shock First Published

July

• Sky Pirates! First Published

• The Sorcerer's Apprentice First Published

August

• Zamper First Published

• Invasion of the Cat-People First Published

• 7 - Dursley McLinden, who played Mike Smith in Remembrance of the Daleks, dies.

• 18 - Donald Bisset, who played Colin McLaren in The Highlanders, dies in London.

September

• Toy Soldiers First Published

• Managra First Published

• Alan Bromly (director of The Time Warrior and Nightmare of Eden) dies.

October

• Head Games First Published

• Millennial Rites First Published

November

• The Also People First Published

• The Empire of Glass First Published

December

• Shakedown First Published

• Lords of the Storm First Published

• 16 - Tony Then (Lee in The Talons of Weng-Chiang) dies in Singapore.

Unknown

• Decalog 2: Lost Property First Published
• Early winter: Who fandom is taken by surprise with the announcement that the American network, Fox, is to co-produce with the BBC a made-for-television film reviving Doctor Who, as a possible "pilot" for a new series. The producers announce that Paul McGann has been cast as the new Doctor, but Sylvester McCoy will also appear as the Seventh Doctor, making the film a continuation of the original series rather than a remake or reboot. Doctor Who: The TV Movie is scheduled to air in the spring of 1996. Filming is to take place in Vancouver, Canada, marking not only the first time a Doctor Who story has been filmed in North America, but also the first time a story had been completely mounted outside the United Kingdom (previously foreign location filming had been done, with studio filming still in Britain).
• Panini Comics takes over the publishing rights to Doctor Who Magazine from Marvel Comics UK.

1994

20th Century 1990s

1996