Cultural references to the Doctor Who universe/2010s: Difference between revisions

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* In the 2018 film {{wi|Bumblebee (film)|Bumblebee}}, set in 1987, the character Memo has a ''Doctor Who'' poster in his room.
* In the 2018 film {{wi|Bumblebee (film)|Bumblebee}}, set in 1987, the character Memo has a ''Doctor Who'' poster in his room.


=== Television ===
===Television===
[[File:Tracy Beaker Returns.JPG|right|thumb|A ''[[Doctor Who]]'' poster is seen in Toby's room. (''Tracy Beaker Returns'')]]
[[File:Tracy Beaker Returns.JPG|right|thumb|A ''[[Doctor Who]]'' poster is seen in Toby's room. (''Tracy Beaker Returns'')]]
* In the TV series {{wi|Tracy Beaker Returns}} (2010-2012) (which featured [[John Bell]], [[Richard Wisker]], [[Tracy Ann Oberman]], [[Holli Dempsey]], [[Michael Jayston]], [[Callum Gallaghan]] and [[Wayne Cater]]) Toby (one of the main characters) had a ''Doctor Who'' poster in his room.
* In the TV series {{wi|Tracy Beaker Returns}} (2010-2012) (which featured [[John Bell]], [[Richard Wisker]], [[Tracy Ann Oberman]], [[Holli Dempsey]], [[Michael Jayston]], [[Callum Gallaghan]] and [[Wayne Cater]]) Toby (one of the main characters) had a ''Doctor Who'' poster in his room.
** ''Tracey Beaker Returns'' also gained a spin-off called ''The Dumping Ground'' (2013-present) (which has featured [[David Avery]], [[Simon Ludders]], [[Victoria Alcock]], [[Ian Reddington]], [[Michelle Collins]], [[Pik-Sen Lim]], [[Sheila Hancock]], [[Carmen Munroe]], [[Darren Morfitt]], [[Simon Rouse]], [[Chris Finch]], [[Kemi-Bo Jacobs]], [[Warwick Davis]], [[Geff Francis]], [[Nigel Planer]] and [[Louise Jameson]]). In the beginning of one episode, some of the kids were playing a game of Who Am I? and one of them (Ryan) was ''Doctor Who''. Part of another episode was centred around answering questions based on a homemade scene ''based on Doctor Who''.
** ''Tracey Beaker Returns'' also gained a spin-off called ''The Dumping Ground'' (2013-present) (which has featured [[David Avery]], [[Simon Ludders]], [[Victoria Alcock]], [[Ian Reddington]], [[Michelle Collins]], [[Pik-Sen Lim]], [[Sheila Hancock]], [[Carmen Munroe]], [[Darren Morfitt]], [[Simon Rouse]], [[Chris Finch]], [[Kemi-Bo Jacobs]], [[Warwick Davis]], [[Geff Francis]], [[Nigel Planer]], [[Louise Jameson]] and [[Mark Williams]]). In the beginning of one episode, some of the kids were playing a game of Who Am I? and one of them (Ryan) was ''Doctor Who''. Part of another episode was centred around answering questions based on a homemade scene ''based on Doctor Who''.
* The 13 May 2010 episode of ''[[CSI|CSI: Crime Scene Investigation]]'' is itself titled "{{iw|csi|Doctor Who}}."
* The 13 May 2010 episode of ''[[CSI|CSI: Crime Scene Investigation]]'' is itself titled "{{iw|csi|Doctor Who}}."
* In the BBC sitcom {{wi|Miranda (TV series)|Miranda}} (featuring [[Tom Ellis]] as Gary Preston), in the episode "The Perfect Christmas" (2010), Miranda attempts to flirt with Dr. Gail (played by [[Adam Rayner]]) at her mum's Christmas party. After he explains that he recently moved to the area, Miranda jokingly responds with "in your TARDIS, Doctor?".
* In the BBC sitcom {{wi|Miranda (TV series)|Miranda}} (featuring [[Tom Ellis]] as Gary Preston), in the episode "The Perfect Christmas" (2010), Miranda attempts to flirt with Dr. Gail (played by [[Adam Rayner]]) at her mum's Christmas party. After he explains that he recently moved to the area, Miranda jokingly responds with "in your TARDIS, Doctor?".
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** Another episode{{which}} had a copy of [[DWMSE 45|Doctor Who Magazine Special Edition: The 2017 Yearbook]] on Sheldon's table.
** Another episode{{which}} had a copy of [[DWMSE 45|Doctor Who Magazine Special Edition: The 2017 Yearbook]] on Sheldon's table.
* A number of ''Doctor Who'' references have appeared in ''The Simpsons'':
* A number of ''Doctor Who'' references have appeared in ''The Simpsons'':
**In "Treehouse of Horror XXV" (2014), during "A Clockwork Yellow", one of the "nasties" put into the hat is "Tell Each 'Doctor Who' They're the Worst".
** In "Treehouse of Horror XXV" (2014), during "A Clockwork Yellow", one of the "nasties" put into the hat is "Tell Each 'Doctor Who' They're the Worst".
**In "Springfield Splendor" (2017), the TARDIS is seen at Bi-Mon-Sci-Fi-Con.
** In "Springfield Splendor" (2017), the TARDIS is seen at Bi-Mon-Sci-Fi-Con.
* In the American comedy {{wi|Community (TV series)|Community}}, the character {{iw|community-sitcom|Abed Nadir}} compares himself to various science fiction characters in "Critical Film Studies" (2011), including [[K9]], while describing himself as a dispassionate observer of those around him. In one episode of Season 4, Abed wears a TARDIS shirt. Additionally to these direct references, starting in "Biology 101" (2011), ''Community'' would make frequent references to the fictional TV show ''[[Inspector Spacetime]]'', an obvious parody of ''Doctor Who''. A British programme, ''Inspector Spacetime'' is said to be the oldest sci-fi show on television, dating from 1962, centring around "The Inspector" and his companion, who travel through time and space in a red telephone booth. The main recurring villains are mechanical Dalek-like creatures named Blorgons, and a brief glimpse of the opening credit sequence is strikingly similar to the ''Doctor Who'' credits from the [[Russell T Davies]] era.
* In the American comedy {{wi|Community (TV series)|Community}}, the character {{iw|community-sitcom|Abed Nadir}} compares himself to various science fiction characters in "Critical Film Studies" (2011), including [[K9]], while describing himself as a dispassionate observer of those around him. In one episode of Season 4, Abed wears a TARDIS shirt. Additionally to these direct references, starting in "Biology 101" (2011), ''Community'' would make frequent references to the fictional TV show ''[[Inspector Spacetime]]'', an obvious parody of ''Doctor Who''. A British programme, ''Inspector Spacetime'' is said to be the oldest sci-fi show on television, dating from 1962, centring around "The Inspector" and his companion, who travel through time and space in a red telephone booth. The main recurring villains are mechanical Dalek-like creatures named Blorgons, and a brief glimpse of the opening credit sequence is strikingly similar to the ''Doctor Who'' credits from the [[Russell T Davies]] era.
* Marvel's {{wi|Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.}} has made a number of references to ''Doctor Who.''  
* Marvel's {{wi|Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.}} has made a number of references to ''Doctor Who.''  
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