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*[[Peter Davison]]'s name appears in the credits, the first time (discounting the 1996 TV movie) that an original series Doctor has had his name at the start of an episode. | *[[Peter Davison]]'s name appears in the credits, the first time (discounting the 1996 TV movie) that an original series Doctor has had his name at the start of an episode. | ||
*The Fifth Doctor remembers how to save the TARDIS when he is the Tenth Doctor because, as the Fifth, he saw what the Tenth did. This is a reference to [[time]] going in a straight line, which makes sense, but was not discussed in [[DW]]: ''[[The Three Doctors]]'' or [[DW]]: ''[[The Five Doctors]]''. | *The Fifth Doctor remembers how to save the TARDIS when he is the Tenth Doctor because, as the Fifth, he saw what the Tenth did. This is a reference to [[time]] going in a straight line, which makes sense, but was not discussed in [[DW]]: ''[[The Three Doctors]]'' or [[DW]]: ''[[The Five Doctors]]''. | ||
*This is the first official episode of Doctor Who written by Steven Moffat that doesn't use his theme of highlighting childhood fears. | *This is the first official episode of ''Doctor Who'' written by Steven Moffat that doesn't use his theme of highlighting childhood fears. | ||
*This episode marked the final use of the 2005 arrangement of the "[[Doctor Who theme]]" by [[Murray Gold]]; a new arrangement by Gold would be introduced in the next episode, [[DW]]: ''[[Voyage of the Damned]]''. | *This episode marked the final use of the 2005 arrangement of the "[[Doctor Who theme]]" by [[Murray Gold]]; a new arrangement by Gold would be introduced in the next episode, [[DW]]: ''[[Voyage of the Damned]]''. | ||
*According to writer (later executive producer-designate) [[Steven Moffat]], in an interview with [[DWM_Issue_389|''Doctor Who Magazine'' #389]], the events of ''Time Crash'' are considered canonical. | *According to writer (later executive producer-designate) [[Steven Moffat]], in an interview with [[DWM_Issue_389|''Doctor Who Magazine'' #389]], the events of ''Time Crash'' are considered canonical. | ||
*This is the first televised "multi- | *This is the first televised "multi-Doctor" story in the history of the show that did not include [[Patrick Troughton]] as the [[Second Doctor]], who had appeared in [[DW]]: ''[[The Three Doctors]]'', [[DW]]: ''[[The Five Doctors]]'' and [[DW]]: ''[[The Two Doctors]]'' | ||
*Incidental music from the Fifth Doctor era is used as part of the background music. | *Incidental music from the Fifth Doctor era is used as part of the background music. | ||
*According to [[Doctor Who Confidential]], the Fifth Doctor's costume consisted of an original series coat, shirt, trousers and hat band borrowed from an exhibit, and a new hat and hand-knitted jumper. The trousers had extra fabric sewn into the bottom, which identified them as the pair worn by [[Colin Baker]] in his first scenes as the [[Sixth Doctor]]. Peter Davison also remarked that a real stick of celery was included in the ensemble, rather than the fake piece used during most of his tenure. | *According to [[Doctor Who Confidential]], the Fifth Doctor's costume consisted of an original series coat, shirt, trousers and hat band borrowed from an exhibit, and a new hat and hand-knitted jumper. The trousers had extra fabric sewn into the bottom, which identified them as the pair worn by [[Colin Baker]] in his first scenes as the [[Sixth Doctor]]. Peter Davison also remarked that a real stick of celery was included in the ensemble, rather than the fake piece used during most of his tenure. | ||