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The Ninth Doctor refers to the ninth official incarnation of the fictional character known as the Doctor, in the long-running BBC television science-fiction series Doctor Who. Doctor Who or, see History of Doctor Who. ...
Image File history File links No higher resolution available. ...
Christopher Eccleston (born 16 February 1964) is an English stage, television and film actor. ...
↠- 2005 : January - February - March - April - May - June - July - August - September - October - November - December- → Deaths in March • 31 – Terri Schiavo • 30 – Mitch Hedberg • 29 – Johnnie Cochran • 27 – Wilfred Bigelow • 26 – Paul Hester • 26 – James Callaghan • 21 – Jeff Weise • 21 – Bobby Short • 19 – John De Lorean • 18 – Gary Bertini • 17 – George F...
2005 : January - February - March - April - May - June - July - August - September - October - November - December- → Deaths in June June 27: Shelby Foote June 27: John T. Walton June 26: Richard Whiteley June 25: John Fiedler June 25: Chet Helms June 24: Paul Winchell June 21: Jaime Cardinal Sin June 20: Jack Kilby...
Rose is an episode in the British science-fiction television series Doctor Who that was first broadcast on 26 March 2005. ...
The Parting of the Ways is an episode in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast on June 18, 2005. ...
Rose Tyler is a fictional character played by Billie Piper in the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ...
Adam Mitchell is a fictional character in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, played by Bruno Langley. ...
For other persons and meanings, see Jack Harkness (disambiguation). ...
The Eighth Doctor is the name given to the eighth incarnation of the Doctor seen on screen in the long-running BBC television science-fiction series Doctor Who. ...
Paul McGann (born November 14, 1959 in Liverpool) is an English actor who made his name on the BBC serial The Monocled Mutineer, in which he played the lead role. ...
The Tenth Doctor is the name given to the tenth and current incarnation of the fictional character known as the Doctor seen on screen in the long-running BBC television science-fiction series Doctor Who. ...
David Tennant is the stage name of David John McDonald (born 18 April 1971), a Scottish actor from Bathgate, West Lothian, best known for portraying the tenth incarnation of the Doctor in the television series Doctor Who. ...
“Doctor who episodes†redirects here. ...
Doctor Who or, see History of Doctor Who. ...
Alice, a fictional character based on a real character from the work of Lewis Carroll. ...
For other uses, see BBC (disambiguation). ...
This article does not cite any references or sources. ...
For other uses, see Doctor Who (disambiguation). ...
"Unofficial" Ninth Doctors include the Ninth Doctor played by Rowan Atkinson in the charity parody Doctor Who and the Curse of Fatal Death and the Ninth Doctor voiced by Richard E. Grant in the animated webcast Scream of the Shalka (also known as the Shalka Doctor by fans, to avoid confusion). This article is about the official Ninth Doctor, played by the actor Christopher Eccleston, whose tenure as the Doctor made up season 1 of the revived series in 2005. Rowan Sebastian Atkinson (born 6 January 1955) is an English comedian, actor and writer, famous for his title roles in the British television comedies Blackadder and Mr. ...
Rowan Atkinson as the Doctor and Julia Sawalha as Emma. ...
Richard E. Grant depicted as the unofficial Ninth Doctor. ...
Scream of the Shalka was a flash-animated serial based on the British science fiction television series, Doctor Who. ...
The Shalka Doctor (or the REG Doctor) is the name given to the character that appeared as the ninth incarnation of the Doctor in the flash-animated serial Scream of the Shalka in 2003 and the later short story The Feast of the Stone which were based on the British...
Christopher Eccleston (born 16 February 1964) is an English stage, television and film actor. ...
“Doctor who episodes†redirects here. ...
Year 2005 (MMV) was a common year starting on Saturday (link displays full calendar) of the Gregorian calendar. ...
Overview
The original Doctor Who television series ceased production in 1989 with the Seventh Doctor. Paul McGann, as the Eighth Doctor, appeared in the role just once on screen in the Doctor Who television movie in 1996. The appearance of the Ninth Doctor marked the regular return of the character to television screens after nearly sixteen years, and as a result for many young fans and new viewers he was the first Doctor they had ever seen. He was introduced without any information on his recent past; though it is implied in "Rose" that he had recently regenerated, the exact circumstances of that change, or what caused it, are unknown.-1...
The Eighth Doctor is the name given to the eighth incarnation of the Doctor seen on screen in the long-running BBC television science-fiction series Doctor Who. ...
Doctor Who is a television movie based on the British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ...
Rose is an episode in the British science-fiction television series Doctor Who that was first broadcast on 26 March 2005. ...
Biography The Ninth Doctor is (to the best of his knowledge) the only survivor of the Time War. It is unspecified whether it was this incarnation of the Doctor or the previous incarnation who fought in the war, though popular continuity argues that it was the events of the Time War that caused the Eighth Doctor's regeneration into the Ninth. Combatants Time Lords Dalek Empire Commanders President of Gallifrey Dalek Emperor Casualties Virtually the entire Time Lord population; the Doctor and the Master are known survivors. ...
The Eighth Doctor is the name given to the eighth incarnation of the Doctor seen on screen in the long-running BBC television science-fiction series Doctor Who. ...
After his regeneration (which has not yet been seen onscreen), he helped save London from an invasion by the Autons, living plastic automatons animated by the Nestene Consciousness. He did this with the help of Rose Tyler, a teenager whom he subsequently invited to be a companion in his travels. The Doctor showed Rose the far future and Victorian Britain (specifically Cardiff, where a space-time rift was revealed to be situated) before returning to Rose's own era, where they fought off an attempt to destroy the Earth by the alien Slitheen family. After this, they journeyed to Utah in 2012, where the Doctor found that a single Dalek was being kept in a secret museum filled with alien artifacts. There, the first details of the Time War fought by the Time Lords and Daleks were revealed, and how it concluded with the mutual annihilation of both races, leaving the Doctor the last of the Time Lords. The Doctor and Rose were also joined by a young man named Adam Mitchell. Rose is an episode in the British science-fiction television series Doctor Who that was first broadcast on 26 March 2005. ...
This article is about the capital of England and the United Kingdom. ...
For the Supreme Court of Canada case, see Auton (Guardian ad litem of) v. ...
The Canard Digérateur of Jacques de Vaucanson, hailed in 1739 as the first automaton capable of digestion. ...
Rose Tyler is a fictional character played by Billie Piper in the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ...
“Young Men†redirects here. ...
Companion, in the long-running BBC television science fiction programme Doctor Who and related works, is a term used to describe a character who travels with and shares the adventures of the Doctor. ...
The End of the World is an episode in the British science-fiction television series Doctor Who that was first broadcast on April 2, 2005. ...
The Unquiet Dead is an episode in the British science-fiction television series Doctor Who that was first broadcast on April 9, 2005. ...
Aliens of London is an episode in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who that was first broadcast on April 16, 2005. ...
The Slitheen are a fictional family of massive, bipedal extraterrestrials from the British science fiction television series Doctor Who and adversaries of the Doctor. ...
Dalek is an episode in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who that was first broadcast on April 30, 2005. ...
For other uses, see Dalek (disambiguation). ...
Combatants Time Lords Dalek Empire Commanders President of Gallifrey Dalek Emperor Casualties Virtually the entire Time Lord population; the Doctor and the Master are known survivors. ...
This article is about the Time Lords from Doctor Who. ...
Adam Mitchell is a fictional character in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, played by Bruno Langley. ...
The Doctor, Rose, and Adam travelled to the future to Satellite Five, where they discovered a plot by the Jagrafess to manipulate Earth through its mass media. When Adam tried to smuggle future knowledge back to his own time, he became the first companion to be deliberately expelled from the TARDIS. After this, Rose persuaded the Doctor to return to the day her father, Pete Tyler, died, creating a temporal paradox by saving him, which nearly led to disaster until Pete sacrificed himself to set time right once more. The Long Game is an episode in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who that was first broadcast on May 7, 2005. ...
“The War Chief†redirects here. ...
The current TARDIS prop as seen at the BBC Wales reception in 2005. ...
Fathers Day is an episode in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast on May 14, 2005. ...
Pete Tyler, full name Peter Alan Tyler, is a fictional character in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, played by Shaun Dingwall. ...
A physical paradox is an apparent contradiction relating to physical descriptions of the universe. ...
Following a mysterious spaceship to wartime London in 1941, the Doctor and Rose met Captain Jack Harkness, a confidence trickster and former Time Agent from the 51st century. Jack's latest con nearly caused a deadly nanotechnological plague to sweep through the human race, but he helped the Doctor and Rose end it prior to joining the TARDIS crew. The Empty Child is an episode in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast on May 21, 2005. ...
For other persons and meanings, see Jack Harkness (disambiguation). ...
Grifter redirects here. ...
Buckminsterfullerene C60, also known as the buckyball, is the simplest of the carbon structures known as fullerenes. ...
Going back to Cardiff to refuel the TARDIS from the rift, the Doctor, Rose and Jack found that one of the Slitheen had survived, posing as Margaret Blaine, the city's mayor. Blaine was exposed to the heart of the TARDIS, and was regressed into an egg. It was during this episode that the Doctor first noticed that he and Rose had kept coming across the words "Bad Wolf". Boom Town is an episode in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast on June 4, 2005. ...
In both the original run and since the 2005 revival, long-running British science fiction television programme Doctor Who has featured a number of story arcs. ...
At some point, the Ninth Doctor had at least three unchronicled adventures, involving the sinking of the RMS Titanic, the assassination of John F. Kennedy in 1963, and the eruption of Krakatoa in the 19th Century. These are revealed in "Rose", but their placement in the Ninth Doctor's chronology remains unknown. Many fans assume that they must occur after "Rose" — but necessarily before his regeneration at the end of the series — since the Doctor's comments about his appearance in that first episode suggest he has only recently regenerated (or at least not had an opportunity to look in a mirror since, although his evaluation of his appearance is not particularly in-depth, either, suggesting prior awareness or a lack of interest). For other uses, see Titanic (disambiguation). ...
John F. Kennedy The assassination of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, the thirty-fifth President of the United States, took place on Friday, November 22, 1963, in Dallas, Texas, USA at 12:30 PM Central Standard Time (18:30 UTC). ...
For the 1969 film about the Krakatoa eruption, see Krakatoa, East of Java. ...
Rose is an episode in the British science-fiction television series Doctor Who that was first broadcast on 26 March 2005. ...
However, the first of these adventures may actually have taken place immediately after his regeneration, since he is shown in a photo (taken in Southampton in 1912) to be wearing period clothes (Eccleston was dressed and shot specially) which resemble those worn by the Eighth Doctor. The Ninth Doctor refuses to make any concessions to contemporary fashion elsewhere in his travels (though he later insists that Rose dress appropriately for the Victorian era), being very precious about his look, which is deliberately most unlike that worn by any previous incarnations. Also, it is strongly implied that he saved the family pictured with him, by dissuading them from boarding the doomed ship — and, one episode later, he reveals that he himself was on board, and ended up clinging to an iceberg. It has been speculated[citation needed] that the other named adventures occur at the end of "Rose", in between the Doctor departing in the TARDIS and returning to invite Rose to join him. The Eighth Doctor is the name given to the eighth incarnation of the Doctor seen on screen in the long-running BBC television science-fiction series Doctor Who. ...
Rose Tyler is a fictional character played by Billie Piper in the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ...
When the Doctor and his companions became caught in a series of deadly versions of 20th Century gameshows, they found themselves at the mercy of the Bad Wolf Corporation, based on Satellite Five, but a full century after their last visit. However, the true enemy was soon revealed to be the Daleks. The Dalek Emperor had survived the Time War, and had rebuilt the Dalek race. The Doctor sent Rose back to her own time in the TARDIS, before attempting to destroy the Dalek army. In doing so, he would have been forced to destroy a great part of the human race, which he ultimately finds himself incapable of doing. Meanwhile, after seeing more "Bad Wolf" graffiti, Rose realised it was somehow a message linking her to the events in the future. Bad Wolf is an episode in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast on June 11, 2005. ...
Managing to open up the heart of the TARDIS, she absorbed the energies of the time vortex, and used it to destroy the Daleks. In order to save Rose from being consumed from within by those energies, the Doctor absorbed the fatal energy himself. However, the damage to his cells caused him to regenerate into the Tenth Doctor. He regenerates while still standing, warning Rose to keep away. "It's always a bit dodgy, this process," he warns, to an uncomprehending Rose. His last words are, "Rose, before I go I just wanna tell you — you were fantastic... absolutely fantastic... and d'you know what? (Rose shakes her head) So was I!!" The Tenth Doctor is the name given to the tenth and current incarnation of the fictional character known as the Doctor seen on screen in the long-running BBC television science-fiction series Doctor Who. ...
Companions The Ninth Doctor had three on-screen companions during his tenure, the main one being Rose Tyler, who appears in all 13 episodes of Series 1. Adam Mitchell joined the Doctor on his travels at the conclusion of "Dalek" after the Doctor indulged Rose's prodding to let Adam "see the stars" and was rejected by the Doctor after his actions in "The Long Game". Jack Harkness first appeared in "The Empty Child" and joined the TARDIS crew in "The Doctor Dances". In the last episode of the first season, "The Parting of the Ways", Jack is killed by the Daleks and subsequently resurrected by the time-vortex empowered Rose, although the Doctor leaves without him after the battle. He later briefly rejoins the TARDIS crew in the Tenth Doctor story "Utopia", and also starred in the spin-off series Torchwood. Image File history File links No higher resolution available. ...
Image File history File links No higher resolution available. ...
Adam Mitchell is a fictional character in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, played by Bruno Langley. ...
Dalek is an episode in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who that was first broadcast on April 30, 2005. ...
The Long Game is an episode in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who that was first broadcast on May 7, 2005. ...
For other persons and meanings, see Jack Harkness (disambiguation). ...
The Empty Child is an episode in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast on May 21, 2005. ...
The Doctor Dances is an episode in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast on May 28, 2005. ...
The Parting of the Ways is an episode in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast on June 18, 2005. ...
The Tenth Doctor is the name given to the tenth and current incarnation of the fictional character known as the Doctor seen on screen in the long-running BBC television science-fiction series Doctor Who. ...
Utopia is an episode of the British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ...
For plants known as torchwood, see Burseraceae. ...
He invited two other companions to join him. Mickey Smith declined when invited. In The Parting of the Ways, a woman named Lynda accepted the Doctor's invitation but was killed by Daleks before she could travel with him. Mickey Smith is a fictional character in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, played by Noel Clarke. ...
The Ninth Doctor's relationship with Rose verged on the romantic, with both of them clearly showing that they cared about each other deeply, although both always denied that they were a couple. On some level, the Doctor's sudden presence in her life fulfilled Rose's need for a strong male figure, having grown up without her father and boyfriend Mickey Smith often proving inadequate in regards to his strength of character. In turn, the Doctor, having undergone the trials of the Time War and still affected by his many losses incurred during the war, found himself encouraged by Rose's resolve, curiosity and compassion. The lone Dalek in Dalek, having absorbed Rose's DNA, taunted the Doctor by referring to her as "the woman you [the Doctor] love", but the Doctor did not respond. The Ninth Doctor did kiss Rose with some passion in The Parting of the Ways, although it could be argued that this only was in order to draw out the lethal energy of the time vortex from her body. (See "The Doctor and romance".) Mickey Smith is a fictional character in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, played by Noel Clarke. ...
The structure of part of a DNA double helix Deoxyribonucleic acid, or DNA, is a nucleic acid molecule that contains the genetic instructions used in the development and functioning of all known living organisms. ...
Doctor Who or, see History of Doctor Who. ...
Personality As a character, the Ninth Doctor is less of a central heroic figure than an enabler, encouraging his companions and other people he meets to act upon their more positive impulses. Those he meets (in particular Captain Jack Harkness) often credit him with making them better people. For other persons and meanings, see Jack Harkness (disambiguation). ...
The Doctor's ninth incarnation was perhaps the most gritty, working class and informal, masking a lonely, guilt-ridden and melancholic personality with an almost manic exterior. Similar to the Fourth Doctor, he would often make jokes in the face of danger, but then become grim and serious when on his own. He also tended to be fatalistic at times, to the point of near-panic when he and Rose were cornered in "The Unquiet Dead" and he realised that he was going to die (this despite the knowledge that he would probably just regenerate). Despite being impatient with humans, whom he often referred to as "stupid apes", the Ninth Doctor was far more tactile with, and reliant upon, his human companions than previous incarnations. He was notably both sentimental and emotional, especially where his closest friend, Rose, was concerned, to the point of allowing her to view her parents' wedding and later, her father's last moments — this being just one example of his occasional lack of caution. The term working class is used to denote a social class. ...
The Fourth Doctor is the name given to the fourth incarnation of the Doctor seen on screen in the long-running BBC television science-fiction series Doctor Who. ...
The Ninth Doctor was quite colloquial in his language and spoke with a distinctly Northern accent. Although the Seventh and Eighth Doctors spoke with non-Received Pronunciation accents, the Ninth's era was the first time this was commented on in the series. When Rose questioned him on why, if he was alien, he sounded like he was from the North, the Doctor retorted, "Lots of planets have a North!" Northern English is a group of dialects of the English language. ...
Note: This page or section contains IPA phonetic symbols in Unicode. ...
Much of the Ninth Doctor's melancholy, lack of patience, and hard-bitten edge could be attributed to feelings of guilt at being the sole survivor of the Time War between the Time Lords and the Daleks, the conclusion of which apparently resulting from his own actions to end the Dalek threat, burning away 10 million of their ships and destroying Gallifrey and his own race in the process. This darker side came to the fore when he encountered the lone Dalek in "Dalek", exhibiting an angry, merciless and vengeful streak which surprised even Rose and led to the Dalek commenting that the Doctor would make a good Dalek. However, a more light-hearted enthusiasm would often surface on occasion, sometimes finding manic delight in tense situations such as his meeting with Charles Dickens (of whom he is a well-versed fan) whilst pursuing a kidnapped Rose. He also displayed a wide pop-cultural knowledge ranging from Dickens to 21st century celebrity gossip, while his joy on saving the victims of the nanogene attack in 1940s London, thus totally avoiding fatalities, restored some of his optimism and self-belief. Ultimately, the Doctor was able to put some of his demons to rest and seemed to find peace towards the end of his incarnation. He even found redemption shortly before his regeneration when he was given the opportunity to vanquish the Dalek fleet again, this time at the cost of the human race, and decided not to do it. Survivor guilt, otherwise known as survivor syndrome, is the mental condition that results from the appraisal that a person has done wrong by surviving traumatic events such as combat, natural disasters, or even surviving a lay-off in a work place. ...
This article is about the Time Lords from Doctor Who. ...
For other uses, see Dalek (disambiguation). ...
Gallifrey is a fictional planet in the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ...
“Dickens†redirects here. ...
In contrast with his successor, the Ninth Doctor did not shy away from using force in situations he would deem necessary. In "Dalek", he located an alien weapon for use on the last Dalek in existence; were it not for Rose's intervention, he would have used it. In "Bad Wolf", he and his companions escaped from the custody of the Gamestation's armed guards using physical force, the Doctor throwing a guard against a wall. Later, as he proceeded to the station's control room, he wielded a heavy two-handed weapon, even deactivating the safety as if he was going to use it. However, as he speaks to the controller, he reveals that he had no actual intention of shooting anybody. The Tenth Doctor is the name given to the tenth and current incarnation of the fictional character known as the Doctor seen on screen in the long-running BBC television science-fiction series Doctor Who. ...
Dalek is an episode in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who that was first broadcast on April 30, 2005. ...
Bad Wolf is an episode in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast on June 11, 2005. ...
On several occasions, the Doctor indicates that he is 900 years old, the same age as the Sixth Doctor claims to be in Revelation of the Daleks. This appears to contradict the original series in which the Seventh Doctor, following his regeneration in Time and the Rani, claimed to be 953 years of age, and who was in turn followed by the Eighth Doctor. To date this discrepancy has yet to be addressed on-screen. (See The Doctor's age.) The Sixth Doctor is the name given to the sixth incarnation of the Doctor seen on screen in the long-running BBC television science-fiction series Doctor Who. ...
Revelation of the Daleks is a serial in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast in two weekly parts from March 23 to March 30, 1985. ...
-1...
Time and the Rani is a serial in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast in four weekly parts from September 7 to September 28, 1987. ...
The Eighth Doctor is the name given to the eighth incarnation of the Doctor seen on screen in the long-running BBC television science-fiction series Doctor Who. ...
Doctor Who or, see History of Doctor Who. ...
Appearance As befitting his more rugged, moodier behaviour, the Ninth Doctor was more streetwise in his appearance than his previous selves. In deliberate contrast to the conspicuous eccentric costumes of previous Doctors, the Ninth Doctor dressed in a non-descript, informal fashion: a worn, plain black leather jacket with a dark jumper (the only item he regularly changed, although only the colour, not the cut), trousers and boots. Jack Harkness, upon first meeting the Doctor and Rose, commented that they were definitely not dressed to blend into 1941 London, describing the Doctor's look as "U-boat captain!" Also, unlike other Doctors, he wore his hair close cropped. U-boat is also a nickname for some diesel locomotives built by GE; see List of GE locomotives October 1939. ...
The Ninth Doctor's catchphrase, used in a variety of manners, and sometimes ironically, was "Fantastic!" (In 2007, Eccleston joined the cast of the American series Heroes; in the episode "The Fix", Eccleston's character Claude utters "Fantastic!" in the same occasionally ironic fashion as the Ninth Doctor.) Heroes is an American science fiction drama television series, created by Tim Kring, which premiered on NBC on September 25, 2006. ...
The Fix is the thirteenth episode of the NBC supernatural drama series Heroes. ...
Claude is a fictional character in the NBC drama Heroes, portrayed by Christopher Eccleston. ...
Gadgets The Ninth Doctor's era saw the introduction of a redesigned sonic screwdriver which was more versatile than its earlier versions, with functions ranging from its usual door opening abilities to conducting medical scans, repairing barbed wire and acting as a remote control for the TARDIS. The TARDIS console room also underwent a radical redesign, with an amber and green motif and a more organic look to its components. The sonic screwdriver is a fictional tool in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ...
A selection of forms of barbed wire. ...
The current TARDIS prop as seen at the BBC Wales reception in 2005. ...
The Ninth Doctor was also in the habit of using "slightly" psychic paper — that appeared to be a blank piece of card that had the ability to show the viewer anything that the user wanted them to see. The Doctor used this to fake various means of identification. Jack Harkness also used psychic paper in his capacity as a con man. This is a list of items from the BBC television series Doctor Who. ...
Grifter redirects here. ...
The Ninth Doctor modified Rose's mobile phone — which she dubbed the "superphone" — to give it the ability not just to receive and transmit where ordinary signals would not get through, but powerful enough to be able to make telephone calls to any point in time (even calibrating to the time period of the user). This is a list of items from the BBC television series Doctor Who. ...
Story style Under producer Russell T. Davies, the new series was aimed at a contemporary audience, and its stories had a more frenetic pace than the classic series. Rather than four- to six-part serials of 25-minute episodes (the most common format of the original series), most of the Ninth Doctor's stories consisted of individual 45-minute episodes, with only three stories out of ten being two-parters. The thirteen episodes were, however, loosely connected in a series-long story arc which brought their disparate threads together in the series finale. Also, like the original series, stories often flowed directly into one another or were linked together in some way. Notably, in common only with seasons 7 and 26 of the original series, every story of the season took place on or near Earth. This fact is directly addressed in the original novel The Monsters Inside, in which Rose and the Doctor joke about the fact that all their adventures to date have taken place on Earth or on neighbouring space stations. Russell T Davies, interviewed for the documentary series Doctor Who Confidential in 2005. ...
The Clockwise Man was the first volume in the Ninth Doctor Adventures range. ...
The Monsters Inside is a BBC Books original novel written by Stephen Cole and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ...
The stories of Series 1 varied quite significantly in tone, with the production team showcasing the various genres inhabited by Doctor Who over the years. Examples include the "pseudo-historical" story "The Unquiet Dead"; the far-future whodunnit of "The End of the World"; Earthbound alien invasion stories in "Rose" and "Aliens of London"/"World War Three" and the "base under siege" in "Dalek". Even the spin-off media were represented, with "Dalek" taking elements from writer Rob Shearman's own audio play Jubilee and the emotional content of Paul Cornell's "Father's Day" drawing on the tone of Cornell's novels in the Virgin New Adventures line. Davies had asked both Shearman and Cornell to write their scripts with those respective styles in mind. The episode "Boom Town" included a reference to the novel The Monsters Inside, becoming the first episode to acknowledge (albeit in a subtle way) spin-off fiction. The Unquiet Dead is an episode in the British science-fiction television series Doctor Who that was first broadcast on April 9, 2005. ...
A whodunit or whodunnit (for Who done it? and sometimes referred to as a Golden Age Mystery novel) is a complex, plot-driven variety of the detective story in which the puzzle is paramount. ...
The End of the World is an episode in the British science-fiction television series Doctor Who that was first broadcast on April 2, 2005. ...
Rose is an episode in the British science-fiction television series Doctor Who that was first broadcast on 26 March 2005. ...
Aliens of London is an episode in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who that was first broadcast on April 16, 2005. ...
World War Three is an episode in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who that was first broadcast on April 23, 2005. ...
Dalek is an episode in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who that was first broadcast on April 30, 2005. ...
Doctor Who spin-offs refers to material created outside of, but related to, the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ...
Robert Shearman appearing on Doctor Who Confidential Robert Shearman (also credited as Rob Shearman; born February 10, 1970 near London, England, United Kingdom) is currently best-known as a writer of Doctor Who audio plays for Big Finish, and for his ongoing association with Jarvis & Ayres Productions (Martin Jarvis and...
Jubilee is a Big Finish Productions audio drama based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ...
This article is about the British writer. ...
Fathers Day is an episode in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast on May 14, 2005. ...
The Virgin New Adventures (often referred to simply as NAs within fandom) were a series of novels from Virgin Publishing based on the British science-fiction television series Doctor Who, which had been cancelled in 1989, continuing the story of the series from where the television programme had left off. ...
Boom Town is an episode in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast on June 4, 2005. ...
Regeneration As noted above, when television audiences first see the Ninth Doctor, it has been an unspecified time since his regeneration, making this the only Doctor (save the First) whose "birth" has not been shown on screen. However, according to the essay "Flood Barriers" in the 2007 Panini Books reprint collection of Eighth Doctor comic strips from Doctor Who Magazine, strip editor Clayton Hickman reveals that Russell T. Davies had authorized the comic strip to depict the regeneration at the end of the story arc, The Flood. The Eighth Doctor would be shown regenerating after being exposed to the Time Vortex and briefly receiving god-like powers in order to stop an invasion of earth by the Cybermen (a very similar scenario to that which ended Parting of the Ways only in that instance Rose Tyler was exposed to the vortex and the villains encountered were the Daleks). The regeneration would have been witnessed by the Eighth Doctor's companion, Destrii, and Hickman writes that the intent was to continue with a Ninth Doctor: Year One story arc with the Ninth Doctor and Destrii. However, when this arc was vetoed by both Russell T. Davies and series producer Julie Gardner, the creative team were unable to come up with another way of regenerating the Doctor without Destrii's presence, and so the decision was made not to depict the regeneration in the comic strip. The reprint collection includes a specially-drawn panel showing how the Ninth Doctor might have looked in the comic strip immediately after his regeneration, wearing the Eighth Doctor's costume and being tended to by Destrii.[1] The Ninth Doctor also appears on-screen as a sketch (alongside other incarnations) in the book A Journal of Impossible Things by John Smith. The First Doctor is the name given to the first incarnation of the Doctor seen on screen in the long-running BBC television science-fiction series Doctor Who. ...
The Eighth Doctor is the name given to the eighth incarnation of the Doctor seen on screen in the long-running BBC television science-fiction series Doctor Who. ...
Doctor Who Magazine (abbreviated as DWM) is a magazine devoted to the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ...
Destrii in her natural form. ...
This is a list of items from the BBC television series Doctor Who. ...
It is hinted that The Doctor had only recently regenerated, as during the premier of the new series: when he first goes into Rose Tyler's flat he looks in the mirror and comments that his ears 'could have been worse', suggesting a recent regeneration.
Spin-off appearances
Novels The Ninth Doctor appears briefly in The Tomorrow Windows by Jonathan Morris (which was published before he actually appeared on television). He is mentioned, but not seen, in The Gallifrey Chronicles by Lance Parkin. In that novel, a Time Lord named Marnal points out that the Doctor appears to have three different ninth incarnations: the canonical Ninth Doctor (played by Eccleston), plus the versions from The Curse of Fatal Death (Atkinson) and Scream of the Shalka (Grant). The Tomorrow Windows is a BBC Books original novel written by Jonathan Morris and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ...
Jonathan Morris was born in Taunton England in 1973. ...
The Gallifrey Chronicles is the title of two books related to the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ...
Lance Parkin is a British author, best known for writing fiction and reference books for television series, in particular Doctor Who (and spin-offs including the Virgin New Adventures and Faction Paradox) and Emmerdale. ...
Rowan Atkinson as the Doctor and Julia Sawalha as Emma. ...
Scream of the Shalka was a flash-animated serial based on the British science fiction television series, Doctor Who. ...
The Clockwise Man was the first volume in the New Series Adventures range. ...
The Monsters Inside is a BBC Books original novel written by Stephen Cole and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ...
Stephen Cole (born 1971) is an author of childrens books and science fiction. ...
The Clockwise Man is a BBC Books original novel written by Justin Richards and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ...
Justin Richards is a British writer. ...
Winner Takes All is a BBC Books original novel written by Jacqueline Rayner and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ...
Jacqueline Rayner is a best-selling British science fiction author, most notably of the Doctor Who series of books and audio productions. ...
The Deviant Strain is a BBC Books original novel written by Justin Richards and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ...
Justin Richards is a British writer. ...
The Stealers of Dreams is a BBC Books original novel written by Steve Lyons and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ...
Steve Lyons is a British writer. ...
Only Human is a BBC Books original novel written by Gareth Roberts and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ...
Gareth John Pritchard Roberts (born 1968) is a British television writer and novelist, best known for his work related to the science-fiction television series Doctor Who. ...
Comics
- "The Love Invasion"
- "Art Attack!"
- "The Cruel Sea"
- "A Groatsworth of Wit"
Doctor Who Magazine (abbreviated as DWM) is a magazine devoted to the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ...
Doctor Who Annual 2006
Short stories
Doctor Who Annual 2006 - Doctor Who Magazine
- "Voice From the Vortex" (DWM #364)
This article is about the British writer. ...
Robert Shearman (also credited as Rob Shearman; born February 10, 1970 in London, England, United Kingdom) is currently best-known as a writer of Doctor Who audio plays for Big Finish, and for his ongoing association with Jarvis & Ayres Productions (Martin Jarvis and Rosalind Ayres) which has resulted in four...
Blink is an episode of the British science fiction television series Doctor Who. ...
Steven Moffat (born 1961 in Paisley, Scotland) is a British comedy/drama writer who has contributed to television series since the late 1980s. ...
See also The Doctor Who diamond logo, used in the shows opening titles from 1973 to 1980 Doctor Who is a British television science-fiction series, produced and screened by the British Broadcasting Corporation on their BBC One channel from 1963 to 1989 in its original form, with a new series...
The Clockwise Man was the first volume in the New Series Adventures range. ...
The Shalka Doctor (or the REG Doctor) is the name given to the character that appeared as the ninth incarnation of the Doctor in the flash-animated serial Scream of the Shalka in 2003 and the later short story The Feast of the Stone which were based on the British...
A webcast is a live media file distributed over the Internet using streaming media technology. ...
Scream of the Shalka was a flash-animated serial based on the British science fiction television series, Doctor Who. ...
Notes - ^ (2007) Doctor Who: The Flood - The Complete Eighth Doctor Comic Strips Volume 4. London: Panini Books, 216-223. ISBN 978-1-905239-65-8.
External links Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: - The Ninth Doctor on the BBC's Doctor Who website
- 2005 series trailer
- Ninth Doctor's Theme Music
- Alan Kistler's Profile on The Ninth Doctor
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