Текст книги "Doctor Who: Who-ology (Dr Who)"

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ORIGINAL SONGS

Songs written and composed especially for Doctor Who.

DOC OF THE POPS

‘It’s John Smith and the Common Men. They’ve gone from 19 to 2.’

Susan, An Unearthly Child

Pop singles released by Doctors and companions.

VARIATIONS ON A THEME

Pop singles with a Doctor Who theme – sometimes literally…

POP PICKS

In addition to their chart single success, Doctor Who co-stars Billie Piper and John Barrowman have several albums on their discographies. Billie released Honey To The B in 1998, followed up with Walk Of Life in 2000. The Best of Billie was released in August 2005, shortly after Doctor Who’s return to television.

Tying into his career in stage musicals, John Barrowman released the albums Songs From Grease (1994), Aspects Of Lloyd Webber (1997), Reflections From Broadway (2003) and Swing Cole Porter (2004). Since his debut as Captain Jack Harkness in 2005, John has released a further three albums – Another Side (2007), Music Music Music (2008) and John Barrowman (2010), plus a best-of album, Tonight’s The Night in 2011.

And not to be outdone, even a Doctor put his name to an album. Who could possibly forget 1962’s Jon Pertwee Sings Songs For Vulgar Boatmen? No, we’re not making that up.

The B-side to the Human League’s 1981 single ‘Boys and Girls’ was titled ‘Tom Baker,’ in tribute to the actor’s time on Doctor Who. The cover featured an image of Tom, with the vinyl inscribed: ‘Thanks Tom’.

Hans Zimmer, famous for composing blockbuster film scores including Pirates of the Caribbean, Sherlock Holmes and The Dark Knight, played keyboards on the 1985 charity single ‘Doctor In Distress’.

English electronic dance duo Orbital included a version of the Doctor Who theme on their album Altogether (2001), entitled ‘Doctor?’ They regularly perform the track live. Matt Smith joined them on stage at the Glastonbury festival in 2010.

Kylie Minogue (Astrid Peth in Voyage of the Damned) has released 11 albums since 1988, and 51 singles, seven of which have charted at number one. Her stage shows have featured Doctor Who elements, including a section titled ‘Silvanemesis’ in her 2002 Fever tour.

In 1998, at the age of 15, Billie Piper became one of the youngest artistes ever to have a debut number one single in the UK when ‘Honey To The B’ went straight to the top of the charts.

Doctor Who incidental music composer Keff McCulloch was one of the minds behind novelty record ‘The Birdie Song’, released by The Tweets in 1981.

DESERT ISLAND DISCS

Three Doctors have so far appeared on BBC Radio 4’s long-running programme. Here are their choices:

WILLIAM HARTNELL

Broadcast 23 August 1965

Interviewed by Roy Plomley

Paul Robeson – ‘Trees’

Alexander Borodin – ‘Polovtsian Dances’ (from Prince Igor)

Ludwig van Beethoven – Violin Sonata No. 9 in A major, Op. 47 ‘Kreutzer’

Peggy Cochrane and Jack Payne and his Orchestra – El Alamein Concerto

Louis Armstrong – ‘Lawd, You Made The Night Too Long’

Sergey Vasilievich Rachmaninov – Piano Concerto No. 2 in C Minor

Flanagan and Allen – ‘Underneath The Arches’

Charlie Chaplin – ‘The Spring Song’ from A King in New York

Record: ‘The Spring Song’ by Charlie Chaplin

Book: English Social History by G.M. Trevelyan

Luxury Item: Cigarettes

JON PERTWEE

Broadcast 12 October 1964

Interviewed by Roy Plomley

Ray Charles – ‘Georgia On My Mind’

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart – ‘Venite Inginocchiatevi’ from The Marriage of Figaro

Choir of the Russian Church of the Metropolitan of Paris – ‘Multos Annos’ (Russian Orthodox Liturgy)

Lonnie Donegan – ‘Love Is Strange’

Rafael Romero and Montoya Jarrito – ‘Cuatro Saetas’

John Lee Hooker – ‘Dimples’

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart – ‘Der Hölle Rache’ from The Magic Flute

Miriam Makeba – ‘Suliram’ (Indonesian Lullaby)

Record: ‘Georgia On My Mind’ by Ray Charles

Book: The Culture of the Abdomen: A Cure of Obesity and Constipation by F.A. Hornibrook

Luxury Item: Guitar

DAVID TENNANT

Broadcast 27 December 2009

Interviewed by Kirsty Young

The Proclaimers – ‘Over And Done With’

Elvis Costello – ‘Oliver’s Army’

The Housemartins – ‘Me And The Farmer’

Deacon Blue – ‘Dignity’

Eddie Izzard – ‘The Starship Enterprise’

Kaiser Chiefs – ‘Ruby’

Tim Minchin – ‘White Wine In The Sun’

Billy Bragg – ‘Greetings To The New Brunette’

Record: ‘White Wine In The Sun’ by Tim Minchin

Book: A La Recherche Du Temps Perdu by Marcel Proust

Luxury item: A solar-powered DVD player loaded with all seven seasons of The West Wing.

DOCTOR WHO, THIS IS YOUR LIFE

This Is Your Life ran on British television from 1955 to 2003, hosted by Eamonn Andrews and, later, Michael Aspel, surprising celebrities and public figures with the famous red book in hand. Over the years, three Doctors were the unsuspecting subjects…

JON PERTWEE

Broadcast 14 April 1971

On 3 March 1971, the TARDIS was erected in a BBC car park, supposedly to allow Jon Pertwee and Katy Manning to reshoot location scenes for Colony in Space. Jon was more than a little surprised when Eamonn Andrews (a close friend of Katy Manning’s parents) arrived in an IMC buggy and presented him with the famous red book.

PETER DAVISON

Broadcast 25 March 1982

18 March 1982 saw Peter Davison in full costume on London’s Trafalgar Square. He was under the impression he was to record publicity material for overseas sales of Doctor Who – until Eamonn Andrews emerged from the TARDIS to declare ‘Peter Davison, this is your life.’

TOM BAKER

18 March 2000

While promoting his book The Boy Who Kicked Pigs at a shop in Kingston upon Thames, Tom Baker was confronted by his past when a Dalek arrived at the signing. He was even more taken aback when Michael Aspel appeared behind him with the famous book in hand.

BIG SCREEN / SMALL SCREEN

‘Sorry, that’s The Lion King.’

The Doctor, The Christmas Invasion

A selection of the films and television programmes referenced or seen in Doctor Who.

FILMS

TV SHOWS

HITCHHIKER’S GUIDE TO THE WHONIVERSE

Some connections between Doctor Who and The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy, written by Doctor Who writer and script editor Douglas Adams.

The Doctor owns a copy of The Origins of the Universe by Oolon Coluphid. (Destiny of the Daleks) In Hitchhiker’s, Colluphid (with two ‘l’s) is the celebrated writer of a trilogy of philosophical blockbusters.

The Doctor asks, ‘Who was it said Earthmen never invite their ancestors round for dinner?’ (Ghost Light) It was Douglas Adams in The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy.

The Doctor claims to have met The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy’s dressing gown-wearing hero Arthur Dent, commenting, ‘Now, there was a nice man.’ (The Christmas Invasion)

Six weeks before his on-screen debut as the Doctor in Logopolis Part Four, Peter Davison had a bovine-themed cameo appearance under heavy make-up as the Dish of the Day in the fifth episode of the Hitchhiker’s TV series.

An early script proposal from Douglas Adams to the Doctor Who production office was ‘The Krikkitmen’, in which the Doctor and Sarah take on androids from the planet Krikkit. The script was never taken forward, although Adams would use elements from the story in the Key to Time season, and adapt the plot for the third Hitchhiker’s book, Life, the Universe and Everything.

Never one to waste a plot, Adams refurbished story elements from the Doctor Who stories City of Death and the unfinished Shada for his novel Dirk Gently’s Holistic Detective Agency. Both Shada and Dirk Gently feature Professor Chronotis.

THE OTHER DOCTORS

As early as December 1963, other TV programmes were spoofing Doctor Who, a sure sign of its popularity. Over the years, a wide variety of actors have donned scarves and hats in the name of comedy Who.

Daleks featured in the infamous ‘Pakistani Dalek’ sketch from Spike Milligan’s Q series in 1975. Dr Emu and Rod Hull battled the strangely familiar Deadly Dustbins in 1977’s Emu’s Broadcasting Company, and the Daleks themselves also appeared in a sketch featured on a BBC2 Red Dwarf night, discussing the merits or otherwise of the popular sitcom.

In the 1984 Channel 4 sitcom Chelmsford 123, the TARDIS materialises in the background of a scene. Seen only in silhouette, the Fourth Doctor is clearly unimpressed with ancient Britain and immediately dematerialises.

The Fourth Doctor has made three cameo appearances in The Simpsons.

In A Quack in the Quarks, an episode of 1990s animated series Tiny Toon Adventures featuring characters from the ‘Looney Tunes’ cartoons, the TARDIS can clearly be seen in a space station loading bay. The 1960s movie Daleks also made an appearance in the cinematic Looney Tunes Back in Action in 2003.

As well as The Web of Caves spoof sketch in which Mark Gatiss plays the Doctor, 1999’s Doctor Who Night featured two further sketches. The Pitch of Fear saw Gatiss and David Walliams ‘recreating’ the first pitch session for Doctor Who, plus The Kidnappers, in which Gatiss and Walliams played fans who kidnapped Peter Davison. Good sport Peter Davison appears in a non-speaking role. As himself.

EIGHT

THE MATRIX

BEHIND THE SCENES

‘For some people, small, beautiful events are what life is all about.’

The Doctor, Earthshock

As our crazy, wibbly-wobbly, timey-wimey journey through Doctor Who nears its end, we salute the people who make the magic with the kind of behind-the-scenes trivia that so many Doctor Who fans love.

THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT

The shortest regular episode of Doctor Who is The Mind Robber Episode 5 which ran for just 18 minutes. The longest was The Five Doctors at 90 minutes and 23 seconds.

But how mini are those minisodes? The shortest so far is the second part of Space / Time at 2 minutes 54 seconds, while Time Crash is the relatively feature-length 7 minutes 42 seconds. As for Dimensions in Time, you’re looking at 7 minutes 34 seconds for Part 1 and 5 minutes 27 seconds for Part 2.

THE ARCHITECTS OF DOCTOR WHO

Who created Doctor Who? Certain editions of the popular board game Trivial Pursuit give the answer as ‘Terry Nation’, a popular misconception (although his contribution of the Daleks shouldn’t be underestimated). This is a question that has no single answer; the development of the series throughout 1963 was an enormous group effort. Here are some of the names that can be considered the pioneering architects of Doctor Who.

Donald Baverstock – Controller of BBC Television in 1963. First identified the need for a Saturday evening family drama series.

Sydney Newman – BBC Head of Drama, 1962–1967. Canadian-born Newman arguably had the biggest influence over the creation of Doctor Who. He co-ordinated the efforts of the Drama department at the BBC to come up with a science fiction adventure series and provided comment on all proposals.

Donald Wilson – BBC Head of Serials in 1963, reporting directly to Sydney Newman, with a similar supervisory role in the overall development of the series.

Alice Frick – BBC Drama story editor. Contributed to various key reports on producing a science-fiction drama serial in 1962–1963.

John Braybon – BBC story editor, present for early discussions on the prospect of a sci-fi drama serial.

C.E. ‘Bunny’ Webber – BBC staff writer. Present at various meetings throughout 1963, and produced the first and subsequent series proposal for ‘Dr. Who’, along with several storylines.

Rex Tucker – ‘Caretaker’ producer of Doctor Who before the appointment of Verity Lambert. Would return in 1966 to direct The Gunfighters.

Verity Lambert – Doctor Who’s first full-time producer from 1963 to 1965. Instrumental in casting William Hartnell as the Doctor and shaping the first two years of the series.

Mervyn Pinfield – associate producer, working closely with Verity Lambert throughout the first year of Doctor Who.

David Whitaker – Doctor Who’s first story editor and subsequently prolific scriptwriter.

Anthony Coburn – BBC staff writer hired to script the first Doctor Who story, drawing on existing proposal documents, in particular the work of C.E. Webber.

Waris Hussein – BBC director responsible for helming the first story, An Unearthly Child. Along with Verity Lambert, was key in the casting of William Hartnell.

Peter Brachacki – BBC staff designer on the pilot episode, An Unearthly Child, responsible for designing the original TARDIS control room.

William Hartnell, Jacqueline Hill, William Russell, Carole Ann Ford – The original cast. Without whom…

PROLIFIC GUEST STARS

Doctor Who has played host to some much-loved guest stars, and many have made return appearances across the decades. Here are some of the most prolific Doctor Who guest stars and the number of episodes they have appeared in (not including companions, their families, UNIT personnel, extras, voice artistes and monsters!)

Roger Delgado (37)

Anthony Ainley (31)

Michael Wisher (24 – not including voices)

Kevin Stoney (22)

Bernard Kay (19)

Michael Sheard (17)

Peter Miles (17)

John Abineri (17)

Graham Leaman (17)

Norman Jones (15)

Philip Madoc (15)

Bernard Horsfall (15)

Jean Marsh (15)

Milton Johns (15)

Peter Halliday (15 – not including voices)

Alan Rowe (15)

Prentis Hancock (14)

Lynda Bellingham (14)

Michael Jayston (14)

Christopher Benjamin (13)

Alex Kingston (13)

John Ringham (13)

Wanda Ventham (13)

Ronald Allen (12)

Donald Pickering (12)

David Savile (12)

George Pravda (11)

Frederick Jaeger (11)

REPEAT PERFORMANCE

Some actors have returned as the same character in different stories. Here are some examples (excluding companions, families, UNIT personnel, voice artistes and monster operators).

DOCTOR WHO’S MOST PROLIFIC WRITERS

The writers with the most story-writing credits between 1963 and 2012

Russell T Davies – 25 story credits

Steven Moffat – 17 story credits

Robert Holmes – 15 story credits

Terry Nation – 11 story credits

Bob Baker – 9 story credits

David Whitaker / Dave Martin – 8 story credits each

Malcolm Hulke – 7 story credits

Brian Hayles – 6 story credits

Terrance Dicks / Gareth Roberts – 5 story credits each

Dennis Spooner / Louis Marks / Gerry Davis / David Fisher / Eric Saward / Mark Gatiss / Toby Whithouse / Chris Chibnall – 4 story credits each

DIRECTOR WHO

The most prolific directors by number of episodes they are credited with directing

Douglas Camfield – 52 episodes

David Maloney – 45 episodes

Christopher Barry – 42 episodes

Michael E. Briant – 29 episodes

Lennie Mayne – 28 episodes

Barry Letts – 24 episodes

Pennant Roberts – 24 episodes

Richard Martin / Ron Jones – 22 episodes each

Derek Martinus / Michael Ferguson – 21 episodes each

Peter Moffat – 20 episodes

Paddy Russell / Graeme Harper – 18 episodes each

Paul Bernard / Peter Grimwade / Fiona Cumming – 16 episodes each

Chris Clough – 15 episodes

Michael Hayes – 14 episodes

Morris Barry / Timothy Combe / Euros Lyn – 13 episodes each

Gerald Blake / Nicholas Mallet – 12 episodes each

Waris Hussein – 11 episodes (plus the Pilot episode)

Mervyn Pinfield / Hugh David / Rodney Bennett – 10 episodes each

Julia Smith / George Spenton-Foster / Norman Stewart / Andrew Morgan – 8 episodes each

John Crockett / Alan Wareing / James Strong – 7 episodes each

John Gorrie / Henric Hirsch / Gerry Mill / Tristan de Vere Cole / Michael Hart – 6 episodes each

STAGE PLAYS AND PERFORMANCES

There have been all manner of amateur and unlicensed stage versions of Doctor Who – as well as ‘guest’ appearances by characters, monsters, Daleks… But there have been relatively few officially licensed live Doctor Who shows. Enter, stage left: The Doctor – along with some of his greatest enemies too!

The Curse of the Daleks by David Whitaker and Terry Nation

Original run: 21 December 1965–Saturday 15 January 1966, Wyndham’s Theatre, London

No Doctor but lots of Daleks (well, five at least).

Doctor Who and the Daleks in the Seven Keys to Doomsday

by Terrance Dicks

Original run: 16 December 1974–11 January 1975, Adelphi Theatre, London

Trevor Martin stars as an alternative Fourth Doctor with former companion Wendy Padbury as Jenny.

Hot Ice ’86

Original run: 14 June–1 November 1986, Blackpool Ice Dome

Each performance included an officially licensed eight-minute Doctor Who ice adventure featuring skater David McGrouther as the Sixth Doctor with Julie Sharrock as Peri.

Doctor Who: The Ultimate Adventure by Terrance Dicks

Original run: Various venues from 23 March 1989 (first night at Wimbledon Theatre, London) to 19 August 1989 (final performance at Congress Theatre, Eastbourne)

A national tour starring first Jon Pertwee, then Colin Baker and, for one night only, David Banks as the Doctor.

Doctor Who Meets Albert Einstein by Justin Richards

Original run: February 2005, The Young Scientist Exhibition, Dublin

Produced by the Institute of Physics in association with BBC Worldwide, this short play starred Declan Brennan as the Doctor. Staged multiple times during the exhibition, the play explained the concepts of relativity to children in a fun way.

Doctor Who: A Celebration

Original performance: 19 November 2006, Wales Millennium Centre

A Children in Need charity concert of Doctor Who music and monsters, hosted by David Tennant.

Doctor Who Prom

Original performance: 27 July 2008, Royal Albert Hall, London

Presented by Freema Agyeman, this celebration of Doctor Who music included the Music of the Spheres minisode.

Doctor Who Prom 2010

Original run: 24–25 July 2010, Royal Albert Hall, London

The second Doctor Who prom, this time hosted by Matt Smith, Karen Gillan and Arthur Darvill.

Doctor Who Live: The Monsters are Coming! by Will Brenton and Gareth Roberts, produced by BBC Worldwide and developed in association with Steven Moffat

Original run: Various arena venues from 8 October 2010 (first performance Wembley Arena, London) to 6 November 2010 (final performance Belfast Odyssey Arena)

Matt Smith appeared on screen for this arena spectacular that also starred Nigel Planer as Vorgenson, son of Vorg, in a monster-packed spectacular that served as a sequel to Carnival of Monsters.

The Crash of the Elysium by Felix Barrett and Tom MacRae

Original run: 30 June–17 July 2011, Media City UK, Salford

The Eleventh Doctor again popped up on screen (and in person for a special one-off surprise appearance) during this 60-minute children’s production.

Doctor Who Symphonic Spectacular

Performance: 4 February 2012, Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre, Australia

The first official live Doctor Who event staged outside the UK saw the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra performing music from Doctor Who, conducted by Ben Foster. The event was staged again at the Sydney Opera House from 15 to 21 December 2012, hosted by Alex Kingston and Mark Williams.

TV SPIN-OFFS

Expanding the Doctor Who universe

K-9 and Company: A Girl’s Best Friend (1981)

Elisabeth Sladen and John Leeson returned as Sarah Jane and K-9 for a one-off BBC Christmas special.

Doctor Who Confidential (2005–2011)

A behind-the-scenes documentary series aired on BBC Three.

Totally Doctor Who (2006–2007)

Children’s magazine programme broadcast on CBBC.

Torchwood (2006–2011)

John Barrowman starred as Captain Jack Harkness in this darker, more adult spin on the Doctor Who universe. First produced by the BBC and then in co-production with Starz in the USA.

Torchwood Declassified (2006–2008)

A ‘making-of’ series for Torchwood, broadcast on BBC Three and BBC Two.

The Sarah Jane Adventures (2007–2011)

Elisabeth Sladen and her teenage gang of adventurers regularly saved the world in this hit CBBC series.

K9 (2009–2010)

Not an official spin-off, as the BBC had no involvement, this children’s series was produced by Park Entertainment in Australia and starred a newly redesigned CGI incarnation of K-9.

WIRELESS WHO

Don’t touch that dial! It’s Doctor Who on the radio.

DOCTOR WHO ON THE BIG SCREEN

At the height of 1960s Dalekmania, Regal Films International released two big-screen Dalek movies produced by Max J Rosenberg and Milton Subotsky. The first was based on Terry Nation’s first Dalek story. Dr. Who and the Daleks (1965) starred Hammer Horror star Peter Cushing as the human inventor Dr. Who with Roy Castle, Jennie Linden and Roberta Tovey as Ian, Barbara and Susan respectively. The sequel, Daleks – Invasion Earth 2150 A.D., appeared one year later, with Bernard Cribbins and Jill Curzon as companions Tom Campbell and Louise, the Doctor’s niece. Roberta Tovey reprised her role as Susan. The physical length of the celluloid for the two films laid end to end is 2,266.49 metres and 2,309.78 metres respectively.

STORIES THAT NAME-CHECK THEMSELVES

Five minutes and nine seconds into the second episode of Doctor Who, the Doctor says ‘Doctor Who’. You’d be surprised how often the stories name-check themselves in the scripts…

EPISODE TITLES

Until The Savages, Doctor Who episodes had their own individual titles and soon got into the name-checking game.

The Cave of Skulls

0:17:33 – Za: ‘I will take them to the Cave of Skulls.’

The Firemaker

0:09:50 – Ian: ‘… in our tribe, the firemaker is the least important man.’

The Roof of the World

0:01:58 – Barbara: ‘It could be the Andes… Himalayas – the roof of the world.’

The Singing Sands

0:12:15 – Marco Polo: ‘Travellers of the Gobi Desert have good reason to fear the singing sands, Barbara.’

Five Hundred Eyes

0:07:48 – Marco Polo: ‘Have you heard of the cave of the five hundred eyes?’

Mighty Kublai Khan

0:16:41 – Vizier: ‘The Great Warlord and Master of the World, mighty Kublai Khan is pleased to grant you an audience.’

The Day of Darkness

0:09:54 – Tlotoxl: ‘The day of darkness is the perfect time.’

The Daleks

0:02:35 – Dalek: ‘Survivors of London – the Daleks are the masters of Earth.’

Conspiracy

02:02 – The Doctor: ‘There’s some sort of conspiracy going on, my child…’

The Zarbi

0:10:19 – Vrestin: ‘The Zarbi will treat them as enemies.’

Crater of Needles

0:17:02 – Menoptra Voice: ‘We jettison craft at altitude five above Crater of Needles.’

The Centre

0:01:45 – Animus: ‘You will be brought to the centre.’

The Lion

0:18:16 – El Akir: ‘The Lion is in our cage.’

The Knight of Jaffa

0:13:34 – King Richard: ‘In the name of God, St Michael, and St George, we dub you Sir Ian, Knight of Jaffa.’

Four Hundred Dawns

0:13:55 – Maaga: ‘Some four hundred dawns ago, we were investigating this particular section of the galaxy.’

Airlock

0:19:12 – Maaga: ‘You are in the airlock.’

The Traitors

0:10:16 – Mavic Chen: ‘If the traitors are not caught at the landing zone, then Central City must be cordoned off until they are found.’

The Sea Beggar

0:23:34 – Admiral de Coligny: ‘The Sea Beggar! It’s a title I’d be proud of!’

The Bomb

0:07:34 – Monoid Three: ‘What about the bomb?’

The Dancing Floor

0:00:30 – Toymaker: ‘Hunt the key to fit the door that leads out on the dancing floor.’

Johnny Ringo

0:05:57 – Pa Clanton: ‘Get me Johnny Ringo. Get him quick.’

The OK Corral

0:04:40 – Wyatt Earp: ‘Tell ’em, the OK Corral.’

STORY TITLES

After The Savages, episode titles disappeared, but the name-checks kept coming.

The Savages

Episode 1, 0:17:38 – Dodo: ‘What, to keep out the savages?’

The War Machines

Episode 3, 0:02:55 – Green: ‘He is a threat to the security of the War Machines!’

The Smugglers

Episode 2, 0:17:20 – Blake: ‘I’m after the smugglers.’

The Moonbase

Episode 1, 0:12:46 – Earth Control: ‘In the meantime, the Moonbase is to be put in quarantine.’

The Abominable Snowmen

Episode 1, 0:17:47 – Travers: ‘The Yeti. You know, the Abominable Snowmen.’

The Dominators

Episode 3, 0:08:14 – Jamie: ‘Aye, well the Dominators don’t know anything about your gentleness.’

The Invasion

Episode 2, 0:20:32 – Cyber-Director: ‘The invasion must succeed.’

The Krotons

Episode 1, 0:01:20 – Selris: ‘You are now the companions of the Krotons!’

The War Games

Episode 7, 0:07:10 – Security Chief: ‘This Doctor arrived here on this planet we have chosen for the war games.’

Inferno

Episode 1, 0:09:20 – Sir Keith Gold: ‘Yes! As a matter of fact, some of the technicians have nicknamed this place the Inferno.’

The Mind of Evil

Episode 6, 0:10:03 – The Doctor: ‘It’s the mind of evil, Jo!’

The Claws of Axos

Episode 4, 0:05:24 – The Doctor: ‘The claws of Axos are already deeply embedded in the Earth’s carcass!’

The Daemons

Episode 3, 0:09:42 – The Doctor: ‘They were all inspired by the Daemons.’

The Curse of Peladon

Episode 1, 0:17:48 – Hepesh: ‘The legend of the curse of Peladon has been handed down through countless centuries.’

The Sea Devils

Episode 4, 0:09:00 – The Doctor: ‘All right, well let’s forget about the Sea Devils.’

The Mutants

Episode 1, 0:14:06 – Marshall: ‘Hmm… the Mutants!’

Carnival of Monsters

Episode 1, 0:04:11 – Vorg: ‘Roll up and see the monster show! A carnival of monsters, all living in their natural habitat, wild in this little box of mine.’

Frontier in Space

Episode 1, 0:09:21 – Draconian Prince: ‘The treaty between our two empires established a frontier in space.’

Robot

Episode 2, 0:01:06 – Sarah: ‘There’s a great robot in there!’

The Brain of Morbius

Episode 4, 0:10:47 – The Doctor: ‘The brain of Morbius in that body makes a terrifying combination.’

The Talons of Weng-Chiang

Episode 6, 0:15:39 – Greel: ‘Let the talons of Weng-Chiang shred your flesh!’

Underworld

Episode 2, 0:09:18 – The Doctor: ‘Welcome to the Underworld.’

The Pirate Planet

Episode 2, 0:23:14 – The Doctor: ‘Buried inside Zanak, the Pirate Planet …’

The Leisure Hive

Episode 1, 0:04:40 – Romana: ‘The survivors build a recreation centre called the Leisure Hive.’

Meglos

Episode 1, 0:12:26 – Meglos: ‘I am Meglos – only survivor of this planet.’

Full Circle

Episode 1, 0:17:13 – Draith: ‘Tell Dexeter we’ve come full circle…’

State of Decay

Episode 2, 0:08:27 – The Doctor: ‘I’ve never seen such a state of decay.’

The Keeper of Traken

Episode 1, 0:03:01 – The Doctor: ‘The Keeper of Traken’

Logopolis

Episode 1, 0:06:13 – The Doctor: ‘Logopolis’

Castrovalva

Episode 2, 0:36:23 – Nyssa: ‘Dwellings of Simplicity. Castrovalva. Where’s that?’

Kinda

Episode 1, 0:03:27 – Todd: ‘The Kinda pose no threat whatsoever to the security of this expedition.’

Black Orchid

Episode 1, 0:11:24 – Lady Cranleigh: ‘The Black Orchid.’

Arc of Infinity

Episode 1, 0:15:42 – Nyssa: ‘Not much. Just the name the ancients gave to this region. The Arc of Infinity.’

Terminus

Episode 1, 0:21:52 – Tannoy Voice: ‘This is a special announcement from Terminus Incorporated.’

Enlightenment

Episode 2, 0:21:14 – Striker: ‘Enlightenment.’

Frontios

Episode 1, 0:02:26 – Norma: ‘Food is rationed on Frontios.’

The Mark of the Rani

Episode 1, 0:10:05 – The Master: ‘The Mark of the Rani.’

Timelash

Episode 1, 0:03:11 – Gazak: ‘If we stay here and are caught, they’ll throw us into the Timelash.’

Paradise Towers

Episode 1, 0:01:18 – Mel: ‘Paradise Towers, here we come.’

Dragonfire

Episode 1, 0:09:58 – Glitz: ‘Depth of Eternal Darkness? Dragonfire? I should stop at home, if I were you.’

The Happiness Patrol

Episode 1, 0:06:42 – Daisy: ‘He is obviously a spy. She is obviously his accomplice. He will disappear and she can audition for the Happiness Patrol.’

The Greatest Show in the Galaxy

Episode 1, 0:01:15 – Ringmaster: ‘There are lots of surprises for the family at the Greatest Show in the Galaxy!’

Battlefield

Episode 1, 0:05:06 – Warmsly: ‘The dig, as a matter of fact, is a hobby. A battlefield.’

The Curse of Fenric

Episode 1, 0:22:40 – Commander Millington: ‘It’s now, Judson. The Curse of Fenric.’

Survival

Episode 1, 0:05:35 – Sergeant Patterson: ‘Have you ever heard of survival of the fittest, son?’

Rose

0:03:10 – Rose: ‘Hello? Hello, Wilson, it’s Rose.’

The End of the World

0:03:08 – The Doctor: ‘Welcome to the end of the world.’

World War Three

0:22:22 – The Doctor: ‘World War Three.’

Dalek

0:08:28 – The Doctor: ‘If you can’t kill, then what are you good for, Dalek?’

The Doctor Dances

0:18:13 – Rose: ‘The world doesn’t end because the Doctor dances.’

Bad Wolf

0:18:05 – Rodrick: ‘When it comes to the final, I want to be up against you, so that you get disintegrated and I get a stack load of credits courtesy of the Bad Wolf Corporation.’

New Earth

0:01:56 – The Doctor: ‘This is New Earth.’

The Age of Steel

0:29:24 – Lumic: ‘This is The Age of Steel and I am its Creator.’

Army of Ghosts

01:45 – Rose: ‘But then came the army of ghosts.’

42

0:01:42 – Ship’s computer: ‘Forty-two minutes’

The Family of Blood

0:07:53 – Baines: ‘We are the Family of Blood.’

Blink

0:03:07 – The Doctor: ‘Don’t blink!’

Utopia

0:03:10 – Yana: ‘One more lost soul dreaming of Utopia.’

Partners in Crime

0:29:24 – Matron: ‘Partners in crime…’

The Unicorn and the Wasp

0:21:24 – The Doctor: ‘The Unicorn and the Wasp.’

Silence in the Library

0:05:07 – The Doctor: ‘Million life forms, and silence in the library.’

Midnight

0:01:03 – The Doctor: ‘Taking a big space truck with a bunch of strangers across a diamond planet called Midnight?’

Turn Left

0:39:38 – Rose: ‘You need to turn left.’

The Next Doctor

0:05:29 – The Doctor: ‘The Next Doctor.’

The End of Time

Part One, 0:09:43 – Elder Ood: ‘The end of time itself.’

The Beast Below

0:01:59 – Little girl: ‘Though the man above might say hello, expect no love from the beast below.’

The Time of Angels

0:28:58 – River: ‘The Time of Angels.’

Amy’s Choice

0:31:28 – The Dream Lord: ‘Amy’s Choice.’

The Pandorica Opens

08:18 – River: ‘The Pandorica Opens.’

The Big Bang

0:29:32 – Rory: ‘The Big Bang.’

A Christmas Carol

0:12:35 – The Doctor: ‘A Christmas carol.’

Space

0:03:32 – The Doctor: ‘Worse than a time loop, a space loop.’

Time

0:0:25 – Amy: ‘Well the exterior shell of the TARDIS has drifted forwards in time…’

A Good Man Goes to War

0:14:33 – Dorium: ‘Demons run when a good man goes to war.’

Let’s Kill Hitler

0:03:56 – Mels: ‘Let’s Kill Hitler.’

Dinosaurs on a Spaceship

0:04:52 – The Doctor: ‘I know. Dinosaurs. On a spaceship!’

The Power of Three

0:40:02 – Amy: ‘The Power of Three’

The Angels Take Manhattan

0:29:29 – The Doctor: ‘The Angels take Manhattan because they can, because they’ve never had a food source like this one.’

The Great Detective

0:00:13 – Narrator: ‘In London in the time of Queen Victoria there were many tales of a remarkable personage called the Great Detective…’

The Snowmen

0:12:49 – The Doctor: ‘Clara, stop thinking about the Snowmen.’