Army of Ghosts (TV story)

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Army of Ghosts was the twelfth and penultimate episode of series two of Doctor Who.

It marked the first on-screen appearance of the Torchwood Institute and the Cult of Skaro, as well as the return of the alternate universe Cybermen, appearing for the first time in the Doctor's own universe. It also introduced Yvonne Hartman, the administrator of Torchwood One.

Tardisode 12 acts as a prequel to this episode, recounting the presence of Torchwood from every episode of series 2 where the name had important relevance to the overarching plot threads leading into this story.

Synopsis[[edit] | [edit source]]

Rose and the Tenth Doctor return to modern-day London to find a mysterious epidemic of ghosts all over the world. As the Doctor searches Torchwood Tower to find answers, something sinister lurks in the building.

Plot[[edit] | [edit source]]

Rose Tyler narrates how her life changed when she met the Doctor, who showed her the universe, taking her on a journey she thought would last forever. Then came the army of ghosts, Torchwood, and the war. This is the story of how it all ended, and how she died.

The TARDIS materialises in a playground on the Powell Estate to visit Jackie Tyler. Jackie is overjoyed to see both Rose and the Doctor, but causes Rose concern when she says that she is expecting Rose's grandfather, Grandad Prentice, to come by any minute. Rose explains to the Doctor that her grandfather has been dead for ten years. However, true to Jackie's word, a blurred, ghost-like figure appears in her kitchen at ten past the hour.

Outside, the Doctor and Rose witness more ghosts, walking among ordinary people, who are going about their daily lives calmly despite the manifestations around them. Jackie says that the ghosts will not be around long — the mid-day "ghost shift" only lasts a couple of minutes. At twelve past, somewhere else in London a white-coated technician pulls back a huge lever and the ghosts fade away. A blonde woman, Yvonne Hartman, steps out of her Torchwood Institute office and states that they measured the "ghost energy" at five thousand gigawatts, and congratulates her staff.

A ghost shift.

In Jackie's flat, the Doctor watches various television programmes such as Ghostwatch, EastEnders, and Trisha, which reveal that the ghost phenomenon is international and that people have accepted it as a regular occurrence. Jackie explains that it started about two months ago. At first, there was panic, but then people realised that they were spirits of their departed loved ones. Jackie says that the ghost she calls her father smells like the cigarettes he used to smoke, but Rose says she smelled nothing. Jackie says that she has to make an effort, and the Doctor notes that the more they want it, the stronger it gets. The ghosts are not people's loved ones but they are using peoples' desires and beliefs to press themselves into existence.

At Torchwood Tower, Hartman contacts Dr Rajesh Singh over the Bluetooth earpieces all personnel wear, asking him if he registered any reaction. Singh replies negatively, and reports that their most sophisticated instruments have not been able to read anything off "the Sphere", a large bronze globe floating above him. According to their readings, it simply does not exist. He reaches out to touch it, but an invisible barrier stops his hand.

Two Torchwood workers, Adeola and Gareth, make a clandestine romantic rendezvous. Gareth suggests a secluded location, which is off-limits as it is apparently an area under renovation, but Adeola hesitates. However, when Gareth goes silent, she goes into the section to look for him. As she draws back a curtain, a Cyberman lunges at her and she screams.

The Doctor, singing the Ghostbusters theme, assembles a device to determine the ghosts' origin by triangulation, as Rose reveals that a ghost has now become an MP for Leeds. Rose asks if the ghosts might be related to the Gelth but the Doctor replies negatively; the Gelth were simply coming through the Rift, whereas the ghosts are forcing themselves into existence across the world. He sets up the device in the playground, while Rose monitors the energy levels in the TARDIS. At Torchwood Tower, Hartman cues for the next ghost shift, just as Gareth and Adeola return to their desks, each wearing two Bluetooth earpieces instead of one, the lights on the devices flickering actively.

Jackie, in the TARDIS, comments that Rose has changed a lot. Jackie wonders what will happen to Rose when she is gone and if she will keep travelling, and changing, until she is no longer Rose Tyler, or even human.

The Torchwood machines power up, and the ghosts begin to appear as before. The Doctor traps a ghost within his device, looking at it through 3D glasses and demanding to know where it comes from. As he adjusts the controls, Torchwood picks up the signal, and Hartman orders the ghost shift closed down. The Doctor has managed to locate the energy source required for the ghosts' appearance but Torchwood has also traced the interference to the Powell Estate. A CCTV camera shows an image of the TARDIS, and Hartman recognises it. The TARDIS dematerialises, with Jackie an unwilling passenger who warns the Doctor that she will kill him if they end up on Mars. Hartman, seeing this, realises the Doctor is on his way and runs off excitedly.

The TARDIS materialises in a Torchwood Tower loading bay and is surrounded immediately by armed guards. Telling Jackie and Rose to stay inside, the Doctor emerges with his hands raised. Hartman rushes in and to the Doctor's surprise, begins to lead the squad in applause. Hartman greets him warmly and seems to know a good deal about him, including the fact that he travels with a companion. The Doctor reaches back into the TARDIS and pulls Jackie out, introducing her as "Rose", who unfortunately stared into the heart of the Time Vortex and aged fifty-seven years (despite Jackie telling the Doctor and Hartman that she is only forty). Rose stays hidden in the TARDIS, watching them through the TARDIS scanner.

Hartman shows the Doctor around the facility.

Hartman welcomes the Doctor to Torchwood, bringing him around and showing him the advanced technology they have captured from alien ships and reverse engineered, all in the name of protecting the British Empire. She explains the Institute's motto: "If it's alien, it's ours," demonstrating it by carting the TARDIS away to a corner of the basement. The Doctor is shocked at Hartman's blatant arrogance and disregard for alien life, especially when she reveals that the Jathaa Sunglider stored in the room was shot down by them and its weapon system was what destroyed the Sycorax on Christmas Day.

Adeola lures another worker, Matt, over to the work area, where she tells him to go towards a mysterious red light. He vanishes behind a plastic curtain and screams as sparks fly and saws whir while Adeola watches without emotion. He returns to his post later with an extra earpiece. Meanwhile, Hartman reveals that the Doctor was written into the original Torchwood Foundation charter in 1879 as an enemy of the Crown. After his encounter with Queen Victoria and the werewolf, the Queen created the Torchwood Institute to keep Britain great and protect it against the alien horde. The Doctor is annoyed and insulted that Queen Victoria marked him as an enemy, given all he did to save her life - "talk about gratitude." He then realises that means he's a prisoner. Yvonne confirms this, but says he will be kept comfortable; she hopes that Torchwood will learn a lot from him.

Hartman leads the Doctor to the room with the Sphere, which the Doctor studies with the 3D glasses before identifying it as a void ship, a hypothetical craft for travelling through the nothingness between parallel universes. That space was called "the Void" by the Time Lords; the Eternals called it the Howling; others call it Hell. The Doctor explains that if one wanted to, they could wait out the end of the universe in the Void, never being affected by time or space as they don't exist there. When Singh asks how they can get into the Sphere, the Doctor tells them that they should not — they should send it back to where it came from. Hartman explains that the void ship came through to Earth and the ghosts followed in its wake. She shows the Doctor where it came through, at a location opposite her office; when they fire particle engines at the spot, the breach opens. They detected the spatial disturbance as a radar black spot years before and built Torchwood Tower to reach it, hoping to harness its energy. The public at large know the skyscraper as part of Canary Wharf.

The Doctor demonstrates what the sphere and Torchwood have done.

The Doctor berates Hartman for trying to make the breach bigger and warns her to cancel the next shift. He explains, sonicing a piece of glass as a demonstration, that when the sphere came through, it cracked the surface of this dimension. The ghosts have been bleeding through the fault lines, walking from their world to this one. The Doctor presses the cracked glass and shatters the window; that's what will happen to this dimension when there are too many ghosts. When Hartman insists on going through with the shift anyway, the Doctor abruptly changes gears, casually sitting to watch it happen. Hartman, disconcerted, stops the countdown, conceding that it may be prudent to get more intelligence. However, once they go into Hartman's office, Adeola, Matt and Gareth restart the countdown.

Meanwhile, Rose leaves the TARDIS and, picking up a stray laboratory coat, makes her way to the room with the void ship. There she uses the psychic paper to get through the door. When Singh questions her, she tries to bluff her way with the psychic paper; however, all Torchwood personnel have received basic psychic training and he sees it as blank paper. Singh calls for security and tells his assistant Samuel to check the locks. To Rose's surprise, "Samuel" is Mickey Smith, who signals Rose to keep quiet.

Hartman notices the ghost shift programme powering up, but despite her orders, the three workers continue their work. As the power rises, the void ship activates, shaking the whole room. The Doctor recognises that the workers are being controlled through the earpieces; he apologises and uses the sonic screwdriver to disrupt the signal. The three cry out and collapse; Jackie accuses the Doctor of having killed them, but he replies that they were already dead. Hartman removes one of Adeola's earpieces, and, to her disgust, sees a long string of nerve tissue dangling from it, indicating it was connected straight to her brain. The ghost shift is now at ninety percent.

The Doctor traces the control signal to the work area and he and Hartman rush there, not hearing Singh's communication about the void ship, whose existence is beginning to register on Singh's instruments. The doors to the void ship room seal, locking in Rose, Mickey and Singh. Mickey, more confident than he once was, assures Rose that they have beaten them before and they will beat them again. In the work area, the Doctor, Hartman and two soldiers investigate in the corridor location where the three employees were "turned" and they find themselves surrounded by the advance guard of Cybermen.

Mickey tells Rose that the Cybermen were nearly beaten on the parallel Earth but they somehow escaped, finding a way to this world — despite the Doctor's pronouncements that this travel was impossible.

The Cybermen lead the Doctor and Hartman as prisoners back to the breach, where they kill the technicians trying to shut the programme down. A Cyberman with black handlebars on its helmet (the Cyber-Leader) orders the ghost shift be increased to one hundred percent.

All around the world, the ghosts shimmer into full existence, revealing themselves to be Cybermen. Worldwide panic ensues as the Cybermen march across the face of the planet, killing people, breaking into their homes and even appearing on upstairs landings. Hartman calls it an invasion, but the Doctor notes it is too late for that — it is an immediate victory. In the void ship room, the sphere begins to open up. Mickey pulls out a large gun from its hiding space and aims it toward the ship, expecting some sort of Cyber-Leader variant to emerge.

The Void ship opens.

The Doctor asks the Cyber-Leader about the void ship, claiming that the Cybermen do not have the necessary technology to build one. To the Doctor's horror, the Cyber-Leader confirms that the sphere is not theirs and they do not know its origins. It broke down the barrier between worlds, and they merely followed.

As Singh, Rose and Mickey watch in horror, a black Dalek and three bronze Daleks emerge from the void ship, along with a mysterious device. The black Dalek approaches the three humans; it announces the location as Earth, that lifeforms have been detected, and gives the order to exterminate, a command echoed by the other Daleks.

Cast[[edit] | [edit source]]

Uncredited cast[[edit] | [edit source]]

Crew[[edit] | [edit source]]

General production staff

Script department

Camera and lighting department

Art department

Costume department

Make-up and prosthetics

Movement

Casting

General post-production staff

Special and visual effects

Sound



Not every person who worked on this adventure was credited. The absence of a credit for a position doesn't necessarily mean the job wasn't required. The information above is based solely on observations of the actual end credits of the episodes as broadcast, and does not relay information from IMDB or other sources.


Worldbuilding[[edit] | [edit source]]

Ghosts[[edit] | [edit source]]

  • Eileen married a ghost, and appeared on Trisha, saying so.
  • One ghost is elected Leeds MP.
  • One ghost impersonates Jackie's grandfather.

Locations[[edit] | [edit source]]

Culture[[edit] | [edit source]]

  • The Doctor and Rose sing a line from the Ghostbusters theme.
  • Singh tells Hartman he is on Sudoku book 509.

Technology[[edit] | [edit source]]

Torchwood[[edit] | [edit source]]

Notes[[edit] | [edit source]]

The magnified star: a Graeme Harper signature
  • The working title for this episode was Torchwood Rises.
  • The Doctor says, "Allons-y" and "Allons-y, Alonso!" for the first time. He would get to say "Allons-y, Alonso" to an actual Alonso in Voyage of the Damned. For those who do not speak French, a translation ("Let's go!") would not be provided until Midnight, two years later.
  • Freema Agyeman makes a pre-Martha appearance in this episode as the doomed Torchwood worker Adeola Oshodi. Russell T Davies has stated that he would have rewritten this episode so that Adeola survived had he known Agyeman would turn out to be a perfect casting choice to fill the soon-to-be-vacant companion role.
  • Graeme Harper's penchant for including a distorted image of a main character is present in this story. Though not included in every single story he's directed for BBC Wales, it's seen often enough to be considered something of a directorial "signature". Similar distortion is achieved through the use of other magnifying glasses in The Unicorn and the Wasp and Utopia, a curved window in Journey's End, and with mirrors in Turn Left. This time, it's the Doctor that gets "the Harper treatment".
  • Murray Gold's theme to the Torchwood television series debuts in this episode as incidental music.
  • The Daleks make their first appearance since TV: The Parting of the Ways.
  • The scene in which the Doctor asks the Cyber-Leader about the Void Ship echoes The Parting of the Ways when the Doctor asked the Dalek Emperor how it came up with the word Bad Wolf, which also had the Dalek Emperor replying that it had nothing to do with him, much like the Cyber-Leader said in this episode.
  • The characters Gareth Evans and Adeola Oshodi, while presumed to have died, have definite parallels with the future Torchwood couple of Ianto Jones and Lisa Hallett: all four worked for Torchwood London, Gareth had a penchant for suits and bold coloured shirts, both couples were biracial, and they were all caught up in the Cybermen-Dalek attack on Torchwood at Canary Wharf. The character's name Gareth correlated with Ianto Jones's actor Gareth David-Lloyd. Furthermore, flashbacks during Cyberwoman reveal Ianto dragging Lisa through Torchwood London in a room filled with plastic sheeting that is identical to the room and scene where Adeola is converted by the Cybermen after following Gareth into a cordoned off room.
  • The cutting-through-plastic scene with the Cybermen is reminiscent of TV: The Tomb of the Cybermen, TV: The Invasion and TV: Earthshock.
  • This episode reintroduced the rank of Cyber-Leader, last seen in TV: Silver Nemesis.
  • To keep the appearance of the Daleks secret, the final scene was removed from all preview tapes and replaced with a title card reading "final scene withheld until transmission", including the copy given to the Doctor Who microsite's "fear forecast" team.
  • Yvonne Hartman was originally written for an older actress, but when none of the performers in that age range were free, the much younger Tracy Ann Oberman was hired.
  • Russell T Davies has said that had he seen Freema Agyeman's performance as Adeola sooner than he actually did, he would have rewritten the story so that she survived, and Adeola would have become the Doctor's new companion. Unfortunately, by the time Davies was able to visit the set and see her, she had already filmed her death scene. The resulting compromise was to instead cast Agyeman as Martha Jones, and write a few lines establishing that Martha is Adeola's identical-looking cousin.
  • Torchwood was originally based in Cardiff on the time rift, as had been introduced in The Unquiet Dead. When it was decided to set Torchwood in Cardiff, the setting was changed to Canary Wharf.
  • In the show-within-a-show scene of EastEnders, the character of Peggy Mitchell throws the 'ghost' of Den Watts out of the pub. In the series, the character of "Dirty" Den Watts was married to Chrissie Watts, played by Tracy-Ann Oberman, who features prominently in this episode.
  • In 2019, David Tennant's wife Georgia posted a photo on Instagram which showed their newborn daughter Birdie watching this episode.
  • The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation was credited during the end credits rather than with the endboard like the rest of Series 2. This would also occur in Doomsday.
  • Russell T Davies based Yyvone Hartman on a female acquaintance who boasted about her interpersonal skills in spite of her complete lack of empathy.
  • The faux-Trisha Goddard scene was filmed after a regular instalment of the programme.
  • The twist reveal of the Daleks was spoiled during the BAFTA ceremony where Russell T Davies, Julie Gardner and Phil Collinson were surprised by the Black Dalek Sec onstage while collecting the award for Best Drama Series.
  • A clip from this story was used in the music video for a song aired on Disney XD.

Ratings[[edit] | [edit source]]

  • 8.19 million (UK final)[3]

Myths[[edit] | [edit source]]

  • When the name of the episode was revealed it was heavily rumoured that the titular ghosts referred to the Gelth who would return to the show in that episode. These rumours were clearly proven false as the ghosts turned out to be Cybermen coming through from the parallel world whose appearance and physical form was distorted by their movement through the void.

Filming locations[[edit] | [edit source]]

Exteriors[[edit] | [edit source]]

Studios[[edit] | [edit source]]

Production errors[[edit] | [edit source]]

If you'd like to talk about narrative problems with this story — like plot holes and things that seem to contradict other stories — please go to this episode's discontinuity discussion.
  • When Rose presents her mother with the Bazoolium, she's holding it in her left hand. When the view switches to look at Jackie, it shifts to Rose's right hand and then immediately back to her left when the view returns to the original vantage point.
  • When the Cybermen kill the Ghostwatch presenter there is no electricity going through his body.
  • When Rose is in the bus at the beginning of the episode, a man boards the bus and sits on the seat behind her, but when the camera pulls out to another shot, the man is in the second row behind her.
  • When Yvonne and the Doctor stand outside the doors to the Sphere room, a Torchwood sign is seen behind them. When Rose stands in the same place further on in the episode, the same sign is seen but with extra additions.
  • The Doctor breaks the glass in Yvonne's office with his sonic screwdriver, but after the Doctor tells Jackie that he has a reputation to maintain, the glass is fixed.
  • On the Blu-ray release, part of the Cyberman stomp sound can be heard at two points during the end credit scroll. These sounds match the placement of Cyberman appearances in the "Next Time..." trail, suggesting that the trail was originally planned to go before the credits (as happened with the trail during two-parters during the first series) but was moved during the edit. The stomp sounds are not present in the DVD or online streaming versions of the episode, suggesting that the Bluray release uses an incomplete or otherwise earlier edit of the episode as its source.

Continuity[[edit] | [edit source]]

This section needs a cleanup.

This section needs to be written from an out of universe perspective.

Home video releases[[edit] | [edit source]]

  • The Complete David Tennant Years DVD Region 1 US cover

    The Complete David Tennant Years DVD
    Region 1 US cover

  • The Complete Series Two DVD box-set

    The Complete Series Two DVD box-set

  • Series 2: Part 5 DVD cover

    Series 2: Part 5 DVD cover

  • The Cybermen Collection

    The Cybermen Collection

  • Doctor Who: The Complete Series One to Four DVD box-set

    Doctor Who: The Complete Series One to Four DVD box-set

  • Doctor Who: The Complete Series One to Seven DVD box-set

    Doctor Who: The Complete Series One to Seven DVD box-set

  • Army of Ghosts was released on the Series 2 Volume 5 DVD, with Doomsday and Fear Her.
  • It was also released as part of the Series 2 DVD box set.
  • It was released on Bluray in the US and UK as part of the series 1-7 gift set. A UK-only standalone release followed in 2015.

External links[[edit] | [edit source]]

Footnotes[[edit] | [edit source]]

  1. ↑ http://www.jondavey.com/acting.php
  2. ↑ http://guide.doctorwhonews.net/role.php?code=5648&detail=listing&pg=dwm
  3. ↑ Doctor Who - consolidated ratings
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