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Updating links from Series 6 (Doctor Who) to Series 6 (Doctor Who 2005)
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m (Updating links from Series 6 (Doctor Who) to Series 6 (Doctor Who 2005)) |
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After changing once more, regenerating into The [[Eleventh Doctor]], played by [[Matt Smith]], our Time Lord protagonist meets his newest companion, [[Amy Pond]], during her childhood and helps her solve a problem, a crack in her house, a tear in time and space. He tries a short hop into the future - but finds himself flung years further than he thought, and reunites with Amy, played by [[Karen Gillan]]. The two travel on a few minor adventures, encountering River Song yet again, as more of these cracks in the universe menace them - even erasing a horde of [[Weeping Angel]]s from ever existing. Amy's fiancé [[Rory Williams]], played by [[Arthur Darvill]], joins the group, before eventually becoming erased by a crack - Amy forgetting all about him. As The Doctor attempts to prevent the opening of a prison spoken in legend, the [[Pandorica]], it becomes clear that the setup is a trap, the opening was timed to lure The Doctor so that he could be imprisoned. While he's in the Pandorica, his TARDIS explodes, creating the cracks in time, wiping out most of the universe. The Doctor escapes from the Pandorica, and uses the fragments of information stored within it to reboot the entire universe, using his exploding TARDIS as a power source, before showing up in this newly rebooted universe on Amy and Rory's wedding day. | After changing once more, regenerating into The [[Eleventh Doctor]], played by [[Matt Smith]], our Time Lord protagonist meets his newest companion, [[Amy Pond]], during her childhood and helps her solve a problem, a crack in her house, a tear in time and space. He tries a short hop into the future - but finds himself flung years further than he thought, and reunites with Amy, played by [[Karen Gillan]]. The two travel on a few minor adventures, encountering River Song yet again, as more of these cracks in the universe menace them - even erasing a horde of [[Weeping Angel]]s from ever existing. Amy's fiancé [[Rory Williams]], played by [[Arthur Darvill]], joins the group, before eventually becoming erased by a crack - Amy forgetting all about him. As The Doctor attempts to prevent the opening of a prison spoken in legend, the [[Pandorica]], it becomes clear that the setup is a trap, the opening was timed to lure The Doctor so that he could be imprisoned. While he's in the Pandorica, his TARDIS explodes, creating the cracks in time, wiping out most of the universe. The Doctor escapes from the Pandorica, and uses the fragments of information stored within it to reboot the entire universe, using his exploding TARDIS as a power source, before showing up in this newly rebooted universe on Amy and Rory's wedding day. | ||
===[[Series 6 (Doctor Who)|Series 6]]=== | ===[[Series 6 (Doctor Who 2005)|Series 6]]=== | ||
[[File:Doctor and the Ponds group scream.jpeg|left|thumb|360x330px|[[Eleventh Doctor|The Doctor]], [[Rory Williams]] and [[Amy Pond]], played by [[Matt Smith]], [[Arthur Darvill]] and [[Karen Gillan]].]] | [[File:Doctor and the Ponds group scream.jpeg|left|thumb|360x330px|[[Eleventh Doctor|The Doctor]], [[Rory Williams]] and [[Amy Pond]], played by [[Matt Smith]], [[Arthur Darvill]] and [[Karen Gillan]].]] | ||
Not too long later, Amy and Rory, after celebrating their honeymoon in space, settle into married life and receive vague letters with a time and location. Upon arriving in Utah on that date, they find both River and The Doctor present, reminiscing about their shared adventures. Not too long after, as the group has a picnic by a lake, an astronaut rises from water and strikes The Doctor dead. The other three head to a nearby diner where they find The Doctor earlier in his own timeline. The group travels to 1969, not long before the moon landing, and encounter a young girl in an astronaut suit, manipulated by [[Silent|menacing figures in suits]] who leave the memory when not being seen. These figures are forced to leave Earth by the group, and they continue to have adventures. Throughout these, Amy is unsure as to whether or not she is pregnant. She thinks she is at first, but then doesn't, and the TARDIS scanner cycles back and forth on the issue. This is explained when it's shown that Amy was kidnapped by those figures in suits some time before, replacing her with a duplicate. They're part of the same [[The Silence|organization]] that blew up his TARDIS and wish to use her baby as a weapon. The Doctor assembles a coalition of allies and storms their base, attempting to rescue the two. He does so, but the baby was once again a duplicate, and has been spirited away to be raised by this organization. Not long after The Doctor finds Amy and Rory's child, fully grown as an assassin trained to kill him, River Song. Upon meeting him for the first time she has a change of heart, and defects. Nevertheless, that same organization kidnaps her once more, and forces her into a mechanized astronaut suit, forcing her to kill The Doctor. The Doctor, however, prepared for this, and used the entire situation as a way to fake his own death due to his ever expanding reputation. | Not too long later, Amy and Rory, after celebrating their honeymoon in space, settle into married life and receive vague letters with a time and location. Upon arriving in Utah on that date, they find both River and The Doctor present, reminiscing about their shared adventures. Not too long after, as the group has a picnic by a lake, an astronaut rises from water and strikes The Doctor dead. The other three head to a nearby diner where they find The Doctor earlier in his own timeline. The group travels to 1969, not long before the moon landing, and encounter a young girl in an astronaut suit, manipulated by [[Silent|menacing figures in suits]] who leave the memory when not being seen. These figures are forced to leave Earth by the group, and they continue to have adventures. Throughout these, Amy is unsure as to whether or not she is pregnant. She thinks she is at first, but then doesn't, and the TARDIS scanner cycles back and forth on the issue. This is explained when it's shown that Amy was kidnapped by those figures in suits some time before, replacing her with a duplicate. They're part of the same [[The Silence|organization]] that blew up his TARDIS and wish to use her baby as a weapon. The Doctor assembles a coalition of allies and storms their base, attempting to rescue the two. He does so, but the baby was once again a duplicate, and has been spirited away to be raised by this organization. Not long after The Doctor finds Amy and Rory's child, fully grown as an assassin trained to kill him, River Song. Upon meeting him for the first time she has a change of heart, and defects. Nevertheless, that same organization kidnaps her once more, and forces her into a mechanized astronaut suit, forcing her to kill The Doctor. The Doctor, however, prepared for this, and used the entire situation as a way to fake his own death due to his ever expanding reputation. | ||
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[[Series 5 (Doctor Who 2005)|Series 5]]: [[The Eleventh Hour (TV story)|The Eleventh Hour]], [[The Time of Angels (TV story)|The Time of Angels]], [[Flesh and Stone (TV story)|Flesh and Stone]], (last 5-10 minutes of [[Cold Blood (TV story)|Cold Blood]]), [[The Pandorica Opens (TV story)|The Pandorica Opens]], [[The Big Bang (TV story)|The Big Bang]] | [[Series 5 (Doctor Who 2005)|Series 5]]: [[The Eleventh Hour (TV story)|The Eleventh Hour]], [[The Time of Angels (TV story)|The Time of Angels]], [[Flesh and Stone (TV story)|Flesh and Stone]], (last 5-10 minutes of [[Cold Blood (TV story)|Cold Blood]]), [[The Pandorica Opens (TV story)|The Pandorica Opens]], [[The Big Bang (TV story)|The Big Bang]] | ||
[[Series 6 (Doctor Who)|Series 6]]: [[The Impossible Astronaut (TV story)|The Impossible Astronaut]], [[Day of the Moon (TV story)|Day of the Moon]], [[The Doctor's Wife (TV story)|The Doctor's Wife]] (not necessary, generally regarded as very good), (last 5-10 minutes of [[The Almost People (TV story)|The Almost People]]), [[A Good Man Goes to War (TV story)|A Good Man Goes to War]], [[Let's Kill Hitler (TV story)|Let's Kill Hitler]], [[The Girl Who Waited (TV story)|The Girl Who Waited]] (not necessary, generally regarded as very good), [[The Wedding of River Song (TV story)|The Wedding of River Song]] | [[Series 6 (Doctor Who 2005)|Series 6]]: [[The Impossible Astronaut (TV story)|The Impossible Astronaut]], [[Day of the Moon (TV story)|Day of the Moon]], [[The Doctor's Wife (TV story)|The Doctor's Wife]] (not necessary, generally regarded as very good), (last 5-10 minutes of [[The Almost People (TV story)|The Almost People]]), [[A Good Man Goes to War (TV story)|A Good Man Goes to War]], [[Let's Kill Hitler (TV story)|Let's Kill Hitler]], [[The Girl Who Waited (TV story)|The Girl Who Waited]] (not necessary, generally regarded as very good), [[The Wedding of River Song (TV story)|The Wedding of River Song]] | ||
[[Series 7 (Doctor Who)|Series 7]]: [[Asylum of the Daleks (TV story)|Asylum of the Daleks]], [[The Angels Take Manhattan (TV story)|The Angels Take Manhattan]], [[The Snowmen (TV story)|The Snowmen]], [[The Bells of Saint John (TV story)|The Bells of Saint John]], [[The Name of the Doctor (TV story)|The Name of the Doctor]], [[The Day of the Doctor (TV story)|The Day of the Doctor]] | [[Series 7 (Doctor Who)|Series 7]]: [[Asylum of the Daleks (TV story)|Asylum of the Daleks]], [[The Angels Take Manhattan (TV story)|The Angels Take Manhattan]], [[The Snowmen (TV story)|The Snowmen]], [[The Bells of Saint John (TV story)|The Bells of Saint John]], [[The Name of the Doctor (TV story)|The Name of the Doctor]], [[The Day of the Doctor (TV story)|The Day of the Doctor]] | ||
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After changing once more, regenerating into The [[Eleventh Doctor]], played by [[Matt Smith]], our Time Lord protagonist meets his newest companion, [[Amy Pond]], during her childhood and helps her solve a problem, a crack in her house, a tear in time and space. He tries a short hop into the future - but finds himself flung years further than he thought, and reunites with Amy, played by [[Karen Gillan]]. The two travel on a few minor adventures, encountering River Song yet again, as more of these cracks in the universe menace them - even erasing a horde of [[Weeping Angel]]s from ever existing. Amy's fiancé [[Rory Williams]], played by [[Arthur Darvill]], joins the group, before eventually becoming erased by a crack - Amy forgetting all about him. As The Doctor attempts to prevent the opening of a prison spoken in legend, the [[Pandorica]], it becomes clear that the setup is a trap, the opening was timed to lure The Doctor so that he could be imprisoned. While he's in the Pandorica, his TARDIS explodes, creating the cracks in time, wiping out most of the universe. The Doctor escapes from the Pandorica, and uses the fragments of information stored within it to reboot the entire universe, using his exploding TARDIS as a power source, before showing up in this newly rebooted universe on Amy and Rory's wedding day. | After changing once more, regenerating into The [[Eleventh Doctor]], played by [[Matt Smith]], our Time Lord protagonist meets his newest companion, [[Amy Pond]], during her childhood and helps her solve a problem, a crack in her house, a tear in time and space. He tries a short hop into the future - but finds himself flung years further than he thought, and reunites with Amy, played by [[Karen Gillan]]. The two travel on a few minor adventures, encountering River Song yet again, as more of these cracks in the universe menace them - even erasing a horde of [[Weeping Angel]]s from ever existing. Amy's fiancé [[Rory Williams]], played by [[Arthur Darvill]], joins the group, before eventually becoming erased by a crack - Amy forgetting all about him. As The Doctor attempts to prevent the opening of a prison spoken in legend, the [[Pandorica]], it becomes clear that the setup is a trap, the opening was timed to lure The Doctor so that he could be imprisoned. While he's in the Pandorica, his TARDIS explodes, creating the cracks in time, wiping out most of the universe. The Doctor escapes from the Pandorica, and uses the fragments of information stored within it to reboot the entire universe, using his exploding TARDIS as a power source, before showing up in this newly rebooted universe on Amy and Rory's wedding day. | ||
===[[Series 6 (Doctor Who)|Series 6]]=== | ===[[Series 6 (Doctor Who 2005)|Series 6]]=== | ||
[[File:Doctor and the Ponds group scream.jpeg|left|thumb|360x330px|[[Eleventh Doctor|The Doctor]], [[Rory Williams]] and [[Amy Pond]], played by [[Matt Smith]], [[Arthur Darvill]] and [[Karen Gillan]].]] | [[File:Doctor and the Ponds group scream.jpeg|left|thumb|360x330px|[[Eleventh Doctor|The Doctor]], [[Rory Williams]] and [[Amy Pond]], played by [[Matt Smith]], [[Arthur Darvill]] and [[Karen Gillan]].]] | ||
Not too long later, Amy and Rory, after celebrating their honeymoon in space, settle into married life and receive vague letters with a time and location. Upon arriving in Utah on that date, they find both River and The Doctor present, reminiscing about their shared adventures. Not too long after, as the group has a picnic by a lake, an astronaut rises from water and strikes The Doctor dead. The other three head to a nearby diner where they find The Doctor earlier in his own timeline. The group travels to 1969, not long before the moon landing, and encounter a young girl in an astronaut suit, manipulated by [[Silent|menacing figures in suits]] who leave the memory when not being seen. These figures are forced to leave Earth by the group, and they continue to have adventures. Throughout these, Amy is unsure as to whether or not she is pregnant. She thinks she is at first, but then doesn't, and the TARDIS scanner cycles back and forth on the issue. This is explained when it's shown that Amy was kidnapped by those figures in suits some time before, replacing her with a duplicate. They're part of the same [[The Silence|organization]] that blew up his TARDIS and wish to use her baby as a weapon. The Doctor assembles a coalition of allies and storms their base, attempting to rescue the two. He does so, but the baby was once again a duplicate, and has been spirited away to be raised by this organization. Not long after The Doctor finds Amy and Rory's child, fully grown as an assassin trained to kill him, River Song. Upon meeting him for the first time she has a change of heart, and defects. Nevertheless, that same organization kidnaps her once more, and forces her into a mechanized astronaut suit, forcing her to kill The Doctor. The Doctor, however, prepared for this, and used the entire situation as a way to fake his own death due to his ever expanding reputation. | Not too long later, Amy and Rory, after celebrating their honeymoon in space, settle into married life and receive vague letters with a time and location. Upon arriving in Utah on that date, they find both River and The Doctor present, reminiscing about their shared adventures. Not too long after, as the group has a picnic by a lake, an astronaut rises from water and strikes The Doctor dead. The other three head to a nearby diner where they find The Doctor earlier in his own timeline. The group travels to 1969, not long before the moon landing, and encounter a young girl in an astronaut suit, manipulated by [[Silent|menacing figures in suits]] who leave the memory when not being seen. These figures are forced to leave Earth by the group, and they continue to have adventures. Throughout these, Amy is unsure as to whether or not she is pregnant. She thinks she is at first, but then doesn't, and the TARDIS scanner cycles back and forth on the issue. This is explained when it's shown that Amy was kidnapped by those figures in suits some time before, replacing her with a duplicate. They're part of the same [[The Silence|organization]] that blew up his TARDIS and wish to use her baby as a weapon. The Doctor assembles a coalition of allies and storms their base, attempting to rescue the two. He does so, but the baby was once again a duplicate, and has been spirited away to be raised by this organization. Not long after The Doctor finds Amy and Rory's child, fully grown as an assassin trained to kill him, River Song. Upon meeting him for the first time she has a change of heart, and defects. Nevertheless, that same organization kidnaps her once more, and forces her into a mechanized astronaut suit, forcing her to kill The Doctor. The Doctor, however, prepared for this, and used the entire situation as a way to fake his own death due to his ever expanding reputation. | ||
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[[Series 5 (Doctor Who 2005)|Series 5]]: [[The Waters of Mars (TV story)|The Waters of Mars]] (not necessary, generally regarded as very good), [[The End of Time (TV story)|The End of Time]] part 1 and 2, [[The Eleventh Hour (TV story)|The Eleventh Hour]], [[The Time of Angels (TV story)|The Time of Angels]], [[Flesh and Stone (TV story)|Flesh and Stone]], (last 5-10 minutes of [[Cold Blood (TV story)|Cold Blood]]), [[The Pandorica Opens (TV story)|The Pandorica Opens]], [[The Big Bang (TV story)|The Big Bang]] | [[Series 5 (Doctor Who 2005)|Series 5]]: [[The Waters of Mars (TV story)|The Waters of Mars]] (not necessary, generally regarded as very good), [[The End of Time (TV story)|The End of Time]] part 1 and 2, [[The Eleventh Hour (TV story)|The Eleventh Hour]], [[The Time of Angels (TV story)|The Time of Angels]], [[Flesh and Stone (TV story)|Flesh and Stone]], (last 5-10 minutes of [[Cold Blood (TV story)|Cold Blood]]), [[The Pandorica Opens (TV story)|The Pandorica Opens]], [[The Big Bang (TV story)|The Big Bang]] | ||
[[Series 6 (Doctor Who)|Series 6]]: [[The Impossible Astronaut (TV story)|The Impossible Astronaut]], [[Day of the Moon (TV story)|Day of the Moon]], [[The Doctor's Wife (TV story)|The Doctor's Wife]] (not necessary, generally regarded as very good), (last 5-10 minutes of [[The Almost People (TV story)|The Almost People]]), [[A Good Man Goes to War (TV story)|A Good Man Goes to War]], [[Let's Kill Hitler (TV story)|Let's Kill Hitler]], [[The Girl Who Waited (TV story)|The Girl Who Waited]] (not necessary, generally regarded as very good), [[The Wedding of River Song (TV story)|The Wedding of River Song]] | [[Series 6 (Doctor Who 2005)|Series 6]]: [[The Impossible Astronaut (TV story)|The Impossible Astronaut]], [[Day of the Moon (TV story)|Day of the Moon]], [[The Doctor's Wife (TV story)|The Doctor's Wife]] (not necessary, generally regarded as very good), (last 5-10 minutes of [[The Almost People (TV story)|The Almost People]]), [[A Good Man Goes to War (TV story)|A Good Man Goes to War]], [[Let's Kill Hitler (TV story)|Let's Kill Hitler]], [[The Girl Who Waited (TV story)|The Girl Who Waited]] (not necessary, generally regarded as very good), [[The Wedding of River Song (TV story)|The Wedding of River Song]] | ||
[[Series 7 (Doctor Who)|Series 7]]: [[Asylum of the Daleks (TV story)|Asylum of the Daleks]], [[The Angels Take Manhattan (TV story)|The Angels Take Manhattan]], [[The Snowmen (TV story)|The Snowmen]], [[The Bells of Saint John (TV story)|The Bells of Saint John]], [[The Name of the Doctor (TV story)|The Name of the Doctor]], [[The Day of the Doctor (TV story)|The Day of the Doctor]] | [[Series 7 (Doctor Who)|Series 7]]: [[Asylum of the Daleks (TV story)|Asylum of the Daleks]], [[The Angels Take Manhattan (TV story)|The Angels Take Manhattan]], [[The Snowmen (TV story)|The Snowmen]], [[The Bells of Saint John (TV story)|The Bells of Saint John]], [[The Name of the Doctor (TV story)|The Name of the Doctor]], [[The Day of the Doctor (TV story)|The Day of the Doctor]] | ||