query: how many episodes are there in doctor who season 10

pos: Doctor Who (series 10) Doctor Who (series 10) The tenth series of the British science fiction television programme "Doctor Who" premiered on 15 April 2017 and concluded on 1 July 2017, and consisted of twelve episodes, after it was announced in July 2015 that BBC Worldwide had invested in a tenth series of the programme in its annual review. The series is led by head writer and executive producer Steven Moffat, alongside executive producer Brian Minchin. It is the third and final series overseen by the two as executive producers, as well as Moffat's sixth and final series as head writer. This series is

pos: Doctor Who (series 10) describing Bill as "a wonderful change of pace", and how her acting was "consistently honest, raw at times, and never, ever whimsy", with certain scenes being "guttural" and "heart-wrenching". Controversial topics, such as racism and capitalism, were covered during episodes in the series, and were also met with positive reactions. Doctor Who (series 10) The tenth series of the British science fiction television programme "Doctor Who" premiered on 15 April 2017 and concluded on 1 July 2017, and consisted of twelve episodes, after it was announced in July 2015 that BBC Worldwide had invested in a tenth series of the

neg: Doctor Who (season 6) and two (which cover First Doctor and Second Doctor episodes respectively), as well as an edition combining both volumes. In Regions 2 and 4, "Lost in Time" is available only as the combined single volume. Doctor Who (season 6) The sixth season of British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" began on 10 August 1968 with the first story of season 6 "The Dominators" and ended Patrick Troughton's reign as the Doctor with its final story "The War Games". Only 37 out of 44 episodes are held in the BBC archives; 7 remain missing. As a result, 2 serials are

neg: Doctor Who (season 6) Doctor Who (season 6) The sixth season of British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" began on 10 August 1968 with the first story of season 6 "The Dominators" and ended Patrick Troughton's reign as the Doctor with its final story "The War Games". Only 37 out of 44 episodes are held in the BBC archives; 7 remain missing. As a result, 2 serials are incomplete. Patrick Troughton, Frazer Hines and Wendy Padbury make their final appearances as the Second Doctor, Jamie McCrimmon and Zoe Heriot respectively. Troughton and his fellow actors collectively decided that the workload of "Doctor Who"

neg: Lost in Time (Doctor Who) Lost in Time (Doctor Who) Doctor Who – Lost in Time is a BBC three-disc boxset DVD released in 2004. It is a collection of restored "Doctor Who" episodes and clips from stories that are incomplete or missing from the Corporation's archives. There were, at the time of release, 108 missing episodes, all from the black-and-white 1960s era. Although the search goes on (and eleven complete episodes, plus some clips, have been recovered since the release) many or all of these episodes may be lost forever – hence this collection's title. The Region 2 and Region 4 releases are a

neg: Doctor Who (season 3) Further, "Mission to the Unknown" and "The Massacre of St. Bartholomew's Eve" are two of only three stories from the entire run of "Doctor Who" with no surviving footage from any sources (the other being "Marco Polo" from Season 1). Only three of this season's stories ("The Ark", "The Gunfighters" and "The War Machines") are complete. Season 3 holds the distinction of being the longest-running season of "Doctor Who" to date, having produced 45 episodes in 10 serials. Season 6 produced just one episode less in 7 serials. "The Massacre of St. Bartholomew's Eve" was the first serial that saw

neg: Second Doctor Ice Warriors. It was also during this era that "Doctor Who" began to come under fire for its purportedly violent and frightening content. As with his predecessor, all the Second Doctor's original episodes were in black-and-white. Later guest appearances in "The Three Doctors" (1972–73), "The Five Doctors" (1983) and "The Two Doctors" (1985) were in colour. However, Troughton's reign as the Doctor was more notable for what does "not" exist than for what does, as many of the episodes featuring the Second Doctor were junked by the BBC; a full list of incomplete Doctor Who serials shows how many of

neg: Doctor Who (season 4) Doctor Who (season 4) The fourth season of British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" began on 10 September 1966 with the 1st Doctor (William Hartnell) story "The Smugglers" and, after a change of lead actor (Patrick Troughton) part-way through the series, ended on 1 July 1967 with "The Evil of the Daleks". For the first time, the entire main cast changed over the course of a single season (the only other occasion this has happened is during Season 21). Only 10 out of 43 episodes survive in the BBC archives; 33 remain missing. No serials in this season exist

neg: Undercover Boss (Canadian TV series) their decisions have on others, the perception of the company, and who the unsung heroes of their workforce are. Most importantly, they learn how to apply what they have gained from the experience – both for their company and for themselves. On April 3, 2012, the W Network ordered an additional 30 episodes. The second season, which contained 10 episodes, aired from September 6, 2012 to November 8, 2012. The show's third season, which contains 10 episodes, will air from January 17, 2013 to March 21, 2013. The show's fourth season, which contains 10 episodes, will air from September 19,

neg: Doctor Who missing episodes Doctor Who missing episodes Many portions of the long-running British science-fiction television programme "Doctor Who" are no longer held by the BBC. Between 1967 and 1978 the BBC routinely deleted archive programmes, for various practical reasons (lack of space, scarcity of materials, a lack of rebroadcast rights). As a result of the cull, 97 of 253 episodes from the programme's first six years are currently missing, primarily from seasons 3 through 5, leaving 26 serials incomplete. Many more were considered lost until recovered from various sources, mostly overseas broadcasters. "Doctor Who" is not unique in its losses, as many broadcasters

neg: How I Met Your Mother (season 9) because there's so much exciting stuff". Season 9 premiered on CBS on September 23, 2013, with two 22-minute episodes, and contained 24 episodes. The ninth season of "How I Met Your Mother" received mostly positive reviews from critics. The review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes gave an 80% approval rating for the season with an average rating of 7.3/10, based on 10 reviews. At the end of the season, Max Nicholson of IGN gave the season a negative review, writing: "Many "How I Met Your Mother" fans felt betrayed after watching the series finale -- and understandably so after Season 9

neg: Doctor Who (season 22) on adventures. The series moved back to once-weekly Saturday broadcasts. All episodes were 45 minutes long, though they also exist in 25-minute versions. Although there were now only 13 episodes in the season, the total running time remained approximately the same as in previous seasons since the episodes were almost twice as long. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> A specially written segment produced for the BBC children's programme "Jim'll Fix It" featuring Colin Baker in character as the Sixth Doctor. It was broadcast on 23 February 1985. It is not generally considered to be canonical by "Doctor Who" fans. The entire season was broadcast

neg: Worst Week "Newsday" graded it A and said it "may be the best new comedy on network TV this season." Less enthusiastic was Tim Goodman of the "San Francisco Chronicle", who said, "Though there are plenty of hard-earned (some might say forced) laughs here and Bornheimer is a real find, you can't help but wonder how they'll keep up the pace. After all, the British series ran for only two seasons and had a mere seven episodes each season...So how is CBS going to stretch this into 22 episodes without stretching it too thin?...In many ways, "Worst Week" seems incapable of being

neg: Doctor Who (season 6) that point, spanning 10 episodes – only the 12-part serial "The Daleks' Master Plan" from Season 3 was longer. "The Dominators" and "The Mind Robber" were both produced at the end of the fifth recording block and held over to Season 6. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> Lost in Time All existing episodes from otherwise missing Second Doctor serials from this season have been released on the "Lost in Time" collection, with the exception of "The Invasion" which had its missing episodes animated for its DVD release. "Lost in Time" was released in two formats in Region 1, with individual releases for volumes one

neg: Doctor Who (season 4) and two (which cover First Doctor and Second Doctor episodes respectively), as well as an edition combining both volumes. In Regions 2 and 4, "Lost in Time" is available only as the combined single volume. Doctor Who (season 4) The fourth season of British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" began on 10 September 1966 with the 1st Doctor (William Hartnell) story "The Smugglers" and, after a change of lead actor (Patrick Troughton) part-way through the series, ended on 1 July 1967 with "The Evil of the Daleks". For the first time, the entire main cast changed over the course

neg: The Power of the Daleks The Power of the Daleks The Power of the Daleks is the completely missing third serial of the fourth season in the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who", which was first broadcast in six weekly parts from 5 November to 10 December 1966. It is the first full story to feature Patrick Troughton as the Second Doctor. It was the sixth incomplete "Doctor Who" serial to be released with full-length animated reconstructions of its six missing episodes. All six episodes were released on the BBC Store from 5 November–10 December 2016 in weekly order, 50 years to the serials'

neg: Doctor Who missing episodes its own copies as necessary. This lack of communication contributed to the erasure of much of the Corporation's film archive of older black-and-white programming. While thousands of other programmes have been destroyed in this way around the world, the missing "Doctor Who" episodes are probably the best-known example of how the lack of a consistent programme archiving policy risks permanent loss. Following the purges and subsequent recoveries, gaps in the "Doctor Who" archive are spread unevenly through its first eleven seasons. Major losses mostly affect First and Second Doctor serials; although two stories are missing just one episode each ("The

neg: Doctor Who spin-offs The second season of The Lost Stories, to be released in 2010, includes audio versions of unmade episodes featuring the First Doctor and Second Doctor, the original "Dalek" pilot made for US television, and stories originally commissioned for the cancelled season 27 featuring the Seventh Doctor. There are also several other "Doctor Who"-related audio mini-series including "Dalek Empire", "Dalek Empire II: Dalek War", and "Dalek Empire III", "Gallifrey", "UNIT", "Kaldor City" and "Faction Paradox Protocols". Several of these audio productions were commissioned by and broadcast by the BBC, albeit on radio (in particular "Slipback", the Pertwee serials, and the more

neg: Whose Doctor Who the original colour videotapes had been wiped. See also "Doctor Who" missing episodes." Whose Doctor Who Whose Doctor Who (a.k.a. 'Whose Dr. Who') was a 60-minute television documentary, (part of the BBC's The Lively Arts series) which was first transmitted on Sunday, 3 April 1977, on BBC 2. The programme was the first in-depth documentary chronicling the long-running BBC TV series "Doctor Who", being first broadcast the day after the final episode of the show's fourteenth season was transmitted on BBC1. Introduced by Melvyn Bragg, the programme features many clips from episodes of the show transmitted to date, along with

neg: Doctor Who missing episodes 1994, each missing "Doctor Who" serial was novelized and published by Target Books. Richard Molesworth's "Wiped! Doctor Who's Missing Episodes" (Telos Publishing, 2010) explores in detail the paper trail and recovery efforts surrounding the hunt for missing episodes. A revised edition was published in March 2013. Doctor Who missing episodes Many portions of the long-running British science-fiction television programme "Doctor Who" are no longer held by the BBC. Between 1967 and 1978 the BBC routinely deleted archive programmes, for various practical reasons (lack of space, scarcity of materials, a lack of rebroadcast rights). As a result of the cull, 97

neg: Doctor Who (season 4) in the BBC archive, with four ("The Smugglers", "The Power of the Daleks", "The Highlanders" and "The Macra Terror") each having all of their episodes missing; of the total of 43 episodes between Episode 1 of "The Smugglers" and Episode 7 of "The Evil of the Daleks", only 10 are currently in the BBC archive. The most complete serial of the season, "The Tenth Planet", is missing only its last episode; both this and the season's other Cyberman story, "The Moonbase", as well as "The Power of the Daleks", have had their missing elements recreated with animated episodes using the

neg: Doctor Who missing episodes have surviving clips. All episodes also have full surviving audio tracks. , many of these missing serials have been officially "completed" by using reconstruction, narration, or animation, and then subsequently released commercially by BBC Worldwide. While the Patrick Troughton era is missing more episodes (53 as compared to 44 for William Hartnell), there are more Hartnell stories completely missing (6 as compared to 4). Serials highlighted in are missing all episodes. Serials highlighted in are missing more than half of their episodes. All others listed are missing at least one, but no more than half, of their episodes. Serials that

neg: Regeneration (Doctor Who) were even earlier incarnations of the Doctor. However, the narrative does not explicitly confirm that the faces do represent incarnations of the Doctor, even though, as the faces are shown, Morbius cries "How far Doctor? How long have you lived?", indicating that they are not incarnations of Morbius, but rather that it is the Doctor's past being shown. In other episodes, it was firmly established that the William Hartnell incarnation of the Doctor was the very first. In "The Three Doctors", the Time Lord President describes the Hartnell incarnation as "the earliest Doctor". This is cemented in "The Five Doctors"

neg: Paul Temple (TV series) the first shows to be broadcast in colour on BBC1. Starting with Season 2, "Paul Temple" became a co-production by the BBC and Taurus films of Munich, West Germany, and was shown internationally, with many of the episodes using overseas locations in West Germany, France, Malta and elsewhere. During the production of the Second Season, the producer Peter Bryant successfully persuaded Derrick Sherwin to join him on "Paul Temple", from the BBC's "Doctor Who" television series at short notice. Both Sherwin and Bryant had previously worked on "Doctor Who" together. There was some disagreement between the BBC and Taurus over

neg: Doctor Who Confidential special "Time Crash" was posted on the Children in Need website after the scene's airing. A 30-minute special, created by the Confidential team, was shown as part of the BBC's arts' season, entitled "On Show - Designs On Doctor Who", was first broadcast on BBC Two Wales. After "Voyage of the Damned", an episode was broadcast on BBC Three. The 2008–10 specials were the first "Confidential" editions to be broadcast on BBC HD as well as BBC Three. The series also made a move to a high definition format. The full episodes of "Confidential" relating to the 2008–10 specials are

neg: Doctor Who (series 10) on the site ranging from 83% to 100%; four episodes of the series hold a perfect approval rating, which include the final three of the series. Specifically, episodes such as "Oxygen" and "Extremis" received positive reception, with critics saying that the former was a "great, thought-provoking episode", whilst the latter was labelled as a unique and ambitious episode, and that "Doctor Who doesn't get better than this". The series also introduced Pearl Mackie as Bill Potts, the Doctor's newest companion; Mackie has received consistently favorable comments, noting how she was "bringing an energy distinct from any previous new series companion",

neg: The Crusade (Doctor Who) The Crusade (Doctor Who) The Crusade is the half-missing sixth serial of the second season in the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who", which was first broadcast in four weekly parts from 27 March to 17 April 1965. The story is set near Jerusalem, in Palestine, during the Third Crusade. Only two of the four episodes are held in the BBC archives; two remain missing. It is the only serial in Season 2 to contain missing episodes. The TARDIS materialises in 12th century Palestine, during the time of the Third Crusade. When the Doctor, Ian, Barbara, and Vicki emerge,

neg: Doctor Who (series 4) season of "Doctor Who" is outstanding television...and a monumental work of storytelling". Travis Fickett of "IGN" gave the series a rating of 7.5 out of 10. Summarizing the series, he stated that "Overall, this season is a mixed bag. I enjoyed Donna more than Martha and less than Rose. It was a let down to see the Daleks as the villains yet again, especially after the terrific appearance by The Master. The Sontarans were original and fun, but nothing to write home about." Fickett stated that Moffat's episodes, "Silence in the Library" / "Forest of the Dead", and Davies' episodes,

neg: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood episodes a year were produced instead of 15. Shortly thereafter, as of August 11, 1995, the episodes from the "first series" (1968–76) were withdrawn from the repeat schedule, since there were over 200 "second series" episodes available for broadcast, and many of the first series episodes had become outdated. The show's final years varied the number of episodes produced per season: season 26 (1995–96) consisted of 20 episodes, season 27 (1997) produced 10 episodes, seasons 28 and 29 (1998–99) both contained 15 episodes, and season 30 (2000) reverted to 10 episodes. The final season, season 31 (2001), consisted of only

neg: Doctor Who (season 2) commitment of 26 episodes in the second production block was accepted the day "The Dalek Invasion of Earth" finished filming. Lost in Time All existing episodes from otherwise missing First Doctor serials from this season have been released on the "Lost in Time" collection. "Lost in Time" was released in two formats in Region 1, with individual releases for volumes one and two (which cover First Doctor and Second Doctor episodes respectively), as well as an edition combining both volumes. In Regions 2 and 4, "Lost in Time" is available only as the combined single volume. Doctor Who (season 2)

neg: Fury from the Deep to exist in full or known to have survived in the BBC Archives (see "Doctor Who" missing episodes). The master videotapes for the story were the final 1960s "Doctor Who" episodes to be junked; they were authorised for wiping in late 1974. This is the latest chronological Doctor Who story of which all episodes are missing from the archives. A few seconds of the start of episode 1 (the TARDIS descending vertically to land on the sea) survives due to it being used a year later in episode 10 of "The War Games", as do the scene where Oak and

neg: Doctor Who missing episodes episodes, respectively. By contrast, the less well-sold Season 4 has no complete serials, while Season 5 has only two complete serials ("The Tomb of the Cybermen" and "The Enemy of the World"). "Doctor Who"<nowiki>'s</nowiki> popularity and high-profile have also helped to ensure the return of episodes which, for other less well-remembered programmes, might never have occurred. Of all ongoing BBC series from the 1960s, only "Steptoe and Son" has a better survival record, with all episodes existing in some form. "Doctor Who" is also comparatively rare amongst contemporaries in that all of its 1970s episodes exist as masters or telerecordings,

neg: Damned If You Do (NCIS) season finale." About the storyline in the episode, Glasberg said "One of the things we really started to think about was, 10 seasons into a show — 234 episodes — [there were] so many cases, so many opportunities and ways that Gibbs handled things but maybe crossed some lines in the way that he handled them. And someone had to have noticed that somewhere along the way. There are people who are paying attention and what if someone — an investigator who was out for his own reasons — decided that this was the opportunity and the moment to go

neg: Rachel Talalay was revived in 2005, she wanted to work on the show. Talalay directed the Series 8 finale episodes, "Dark Water" and "Death in Heaven". She returned for Series 9, directing that season's finale episodes "Heaven Sent" and "Hell Bent"—the former one of the most critically acclaimed since the revival began, considered by many to be one of the best episodes in the show's 54-year history. She returned for Series 10, again directing the final two episodes "World Enough and Time" and "The Doctor Falls," as well as the "Doctor Who" 2017 Christmas special, "Twice Upon a Time". Rachel Talalay Rachel

neg: Weeds (TV series) regular guest character by the eighth season. Other recurring characters include Albert Brooks as Nancy's father-in-law Lenny, Carrie Fisher as Celia's lawyer, Dave Thomas as a doctor, Martin Short as a lawyer for Nancy's custody battle, Alanis Morissette as a doctor at an abortion clinic, Zooey Deschanel as Andy's estranged girlfriend, Lee Majors as a border guard, Mary-Kate Olsen as a student girl who worships Jesus and sells pot, as well as Aidan Quinn, among others. As of September 16, 2012, 102 original episodes have been broadcast. The first season began August 8, 2005 and consisted of 10 episodes. The

neg:
Doctor Who (season 4) original soundtrack in a fashion similar to a reconstruction of "The Reign of Terror" from Season 1.

 During this season the title card for the series was changed for the first time, starting with "The Macra Terror". Season 4 is notable for being the only season of Doctor Who from which not a single complete serial survives. The missing episodes are: "The Underwater Menace" was scheduled to be released on DVD, with episodes 1 and 4 reconstructed using animation,

neg: Elisabeth Sladen appeared in the play "How the Other Half Loves"; when in the autumn of 1970 the play moved to London, the couple also moved there. Her first television role in London was in a two-part story of "Z-Cars". These two episodes of Z-Cars have since been wiped and are listed as missing episodes by the BBC's archive library. She then appeared as a terrorist in an episode of "Doomwatch", followed by guest roles in "Z-Cars" (again), "Public Eye", "Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em" and "Special Branch". In 1973, "Doctor Who" actress Katy Manning, who was playing the Third Doctor's assistant

neg: Class (2016 TV series) based on 17 reviews, with an average rating of 6.9/10. "GamesRadar+" called "Class" "really, really good. So good, in fact, that even after only two thirds of its very first season, it’s possible to see the show’s potential bubbling over the sides like an over boiled pot of pasta." "Doctor Who TV" called "Class" "a remarkably efficient, seldom-rushed, eight-episode series". Despite being critical of early episodes, IndieWire gave the series as a whole a positive review, stating "while the show knows how to juggle the heavier issues and high-concept scenarios, it doesn’t skimp on the fun." They highly praised Kelly's

neg: Wiping this form. High-profile examples of programme losses include many early episodes of "Doctor Who" (97), "The Wednesday Play", most of the seminal comedy series "Not Only But Also", all of the 1950s televised Francis Durbridge serials (further, the first two serials were never recorded), the vast majority of the BBC's Apollo 11 Moon landing studio coverage, all but one of the 39 episodes of "The First Lady", and all 147 episodes of the soap opera "United!". There are many gaps in many long-running BBC series ("Dixon of Dock Green", "Hancock's Half Hour", "Sykes", "Out of the Unknown", and "Z-Cars"). The

neg: Doctor Who video tape and film libraries were either destroyed, wiped, or suffered from poor storage which led to severe deterioration from broadcast quality. This included many old episodes of "Doctor Who", mostly stories featuring the first two Doctors: William Hartnell and Patrick Troughton. In all, 97 of 253 episodes produced during the first six years of the programme are not held in the BBC's archives (most notably seasons 3, 4, & 5, from which 79 episodes are missing). In 1972, almost all episodes then made were known to exist at the BBC, while by 1978 the practice of wiping tapes and

neg: Doctor Who (season 5) well as an edition combining both volumes. In Regions 2 and 4, "Lost in Time" is available only as the combined single volume. Doctor Who (season 5) The fifth season of British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" began on 2 September 1967 with the first story of season 5 "The Tomb of the Cybermen" and ended on 1 June 1968 with "The Wheel in Space". Only 22 out of 40 episodes are held in the BBC archives; 18 remain missing. As result only 2 serials exist entirely. Patrick Troughton, Frazer Hines and Deborah Watling appear as The Second Doctor,

neg: Alien Encounters (TV series) Alien Encounters (TV series) Alien Encounters is a science fiction mini series on the Discovery Science network. The series explores how humanity might react to first-contact with aliens. The series is presented as a science fiction drama intermixed with commentary from scientists and sci-fi writers. The series begins with an alien signal detected by the SETI Institute and follows through alien contact and the creation of hybrids ("Brids") based on alien DNA. The series had the following episodes: There are 2 episodes in the first season. There are 2 episodes in the second season. There are 6 episodes in season

neg: Doctor Who (season 5) Doctor Who (season 5) The fifth season of British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" began on 2 September 1967 with the first story of season 5 "The Tomb of the Cybermen" and ended on 1 June 1968 with "The Wheel in Space". Only 22 out of 40 episodes are held in the BBC archives; 18 remain missing. As result only 2 serials exist entirely. Patrick Troughton, Frazer Hines and Deborah Watling appear as The Second Doctor, Jamie McCrimmon and Victoria Waterfield respectively. Deborah Watling departs in the penultimate story "Fury from the Deep". Wendy Padbury makes her debut as

neg: Sherlock Holmes (1954 TV series) filming locations were used. French actors were extensively used in small parts and several affected English accents with varying levels of success. Although only 39 episodes were syndicated, a second season of 39 episodes was scheduled to begin production in June 1955. Many of the episodes were directed by Steve Previn, the brother of composer André Previn. Reynolds also produced a second Sherlock Holmes TV series, entitled "Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson" (1979–1980). Many of the 1954 TV episodes were remade in the second series. Most of the show's 39 episodes are non-Canonical original adventures, but a few are directly

neg: Hawthorne (season 1) Hawthorne (season 1) The first season of "Hawthorne", premiered on TNT on June 16, 2009. The season contains 10 episodes and concluded airing on August 18, 2009. Season one shows Christina dealing with financial issues at Richmond Trinity Hospital (where she is Chief Nursing Officer), dealing with her rebellious daughter and coming to terms with her recently deceased husband. We are introduced to her closest friends and to Tom Wakefield, a doctor who once took care of her ailing husband and harbors feelings for her. John Masius created the program and served as executive producer for the first season. Glen

neg: How to Get Away with Murder (season 4) How to Get Away with Murder (season 4) The fourth season of the ABC American television drama series "How to Get Away with Murder" was ordered on February 10, 2017, by ABC. It began airing on September 28, 2017, with 15 episodes like the previous seasons and concluded on March 15, 2018. This was made in a deal with Viola Davis that the series would be a limited series with only 15 or 16 episodes per season. Annalise (Viola Davis) and the Keating Four are still dealing with the aftermath of Wes's (Alfred Enoch) death. Annalise works with a therapist,

neg: Doctor Who Confidential the season or series in question; singular specials are not included in episode counts. Not all networks listed aired every episode, a number of them only broadcast specific specials. The first season was narrated by Simon Pegg (who played the Editor in "The Long Game") and produced and directed by Gillane Seaborne, airing at 7.45 pm. New episodes were broadcast on BBC Three immediately following the broadcast of "Doctor Who", two documentary specials were made for broadcast on BBC One, incorporating material from the Confidential episodes. The first was broadcast on the evening of the first episode, "Rose", and was

neg: Doctor Who (2013 specials) of the Doctor" and "The Time of the Doctor", as composed by Murray Gold, were released on 24 November 2014 by Silva Screen Records. Doctor Who (2013 specials) The 2013 specials of the British science fiction television programme "Doctor Who" are two additional episodes following the programme's seventh series. In addition to the traditional Christmas episode, which has been a feature of the revived series since 2005, there was also a special celebrating the 50th anniversary of the programme. Both episodes starred Matt Smith as the Eleventh Doctor and Jenna Coleman as Clara Oswald. The 50th anniversary special, "The Day

neg: Doctor Who missing episodes the filter had been correctly applied – so there was no colour to recover. To complete the serial for DVD, the episode was manually colourised by Stuart Humphryes and Peter Crocker – thereby returning the final Pertwee episode to its original colour presentation. In addition to short video clips and audio soundtracks, for many episodes off-screen photographs − known as "tele-snaps" − exist, taken by photographer John Cura. From the 1940s to the 1960s, Cura was hired by various interested parties to document the transmission of many popular TV programmes, including "Doctor Who". Typically the photographs were used for promotion,

neg: Doctor Who missing episodes Tenth Planet", Episode 4 and "The Web of Fear" Episode 3), other stories are lost altogether. Patrick Troughton's era as the Second Doctor is particularly affected; of the fourteen stories comprising his first two seasons, only "The Tomb of the Cybermen" and "The Enemy of the World" are complete, and these only exist due to telerecordings later returned from Hong Kong and Nigeria, respectively. All stories starring Jon Pertwee as the Third Doctor are complete, though many episodes no longer survive on their original videotapes and were only available from black-and-white overseas prints upon recovery; these episodes have subsequently been

neg: Doctor Who (season 3) Doctor Who (season 3) The third season of British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" began on 11 September 1965 with the story "Galaxy 4" and ended on 16 July 1966 with "The War Machines". Only 17 out of 45 episodes survive in the BBC archives; 28 remain missing. As result only 3 serials are complete. William Hartnell continues his journey as The First Doctor, accompanied by companions Vicki (Maureen O'Brien) and Steven Taylor (Peter Purves). In the third story "The Myth Makers", Vicki departed and was replaced by Katarina (Adrienne Hill). Katarina's tenure was brief, the character being killed

neg: Doctor Who missing episodes has been posted on various video streaming sites. With the advent of ever-more-powerful home computers and more specialist programs for them, many fans are also working on unofficial animations of the missing episodes, and this is widespread with many clips being shown on-line. From 2010 to 2012, five audio box sets were released by BBC Audiobooks. The sets collected the full, unaltered soundtracks to the "Doctor Who" stories which did not exist in video form up to that point. A small number of the episodes included linked narration, and all of the five sets contained exclusive interviews with former cast

neg: Dixi (TV series) in 2018. My Heroes Comic Strip was released for Abi, Abi's dad had an illness that's why Abi framed Billie. It was how her dad got better in My Heroes Comic Strip In 2016 TV Episodes were released - Season 1 + 2 were released on TV (featuring 10 episodes on TV) And in 2017 there were 12 episodes of "Dixi 3". In 2018 there were 13 episodes of "Dixi: Friends4Ever". Dixi (TV series) Dixi is an interactive web programme for children age 7–14 that premiered on CBBC Online in 2014. "Dixi" has run for 4 series, and 130 episodes.

neg: The Trial of a Time Lord the BBC that the serial's final episode needed the additional three minutes to conclude the story properly. Although there were now 14 episodes in the season, the total running time was significantly reduced since the episodes were just over half as long. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> The change of format that "Doctor Who" had undergone in Season 22 (45-minute episodes, moving back to one episode per week on Saturday evenings) had been reasonably successful, with ratings around the 6–8 million mark. As such, the production team began preparations for Season 23 in the same format, with a total of 13 episodes spread over

neg: Mimi Ndiweni Tilly Brockless in Mr Selfridge for eight episodes of the last season, and in May 2017 played the part of Abby in the Doctor Who episode ‘Oxygen’ during Season 10 of Doctor Who. Mimi Ndiweni Mimi Ndiweni (born 31 August 1991) is a British actress of Zimbabwean descent, best known for playing Tilly Brockless in the television series "Mr Selfridge", and Ester in the stage production of "The Convert" at The Gate Theatre in London. She has also appeared on film in "Cinderella" and "The Legend of Tarzan". She won the Spotlight Prize in 2013 and went on to work

neg: Doctor Who (2013 specials) Doctor Who (2013 specials) The 2013 specials of the British science fiction television programme "Doctor Who" are two additional episodes following the programme's seventh series. In addition to the traditional Christmas episode, which has been a feature of the revived series since 2005, there was also a special celebrating the 50th anniversary of the programme. Both episodes starred Matt Smith as the Eleventh Doctor and Jenna Coleman as Clara Oswald. The 50th anniversary special, "The Day of the Doctor" saw the guest returns of former series leads David Tennant and Billie Piper. The 2013 Christmas special, "The Time of the

neg: Whose Doctor Who Whose Doctor Who Whose Doctor Who (a.k.a. 'Whose Dr. Who') was a 60-minute television documentary, (part of the BBC's The Lively Arts series) which was first transmitted on Sunday, 3 April 1977, on BBC 2. The programme was the first in-depth documentary chronicling the long-running BBC TV series "Doctor Who", being first broadcast the day after the final episode of the show's fourteenth season was transmitted on BBC1. Introduced by Melvyn Bragg, the programme features many clips from episodes of the show transmitted to date, along with interviews of cast and fans, including families, children, students, teachers, psychologists and educationalists.

neg: Doctor Who in Australia commenced. The ABC had only scheduled repeats during a school holiday period once before, in 1965, but the practice became commonplace and was repeated throughout most school holiday periods (though with differing schedules between cities) until May 1974, after which no further school holiday repeats were scheduled. With repeats regularly scheduled during school holidays until May 1974, as well as first-run episodes being screened at the same time, there was sometimes as many as eleven episodes of "Doctor Who" screened in any given week. But within only a few years, the number of episodes being lavished on fans decreased dramatically.

neg: Hawthorne (season 1) to "Hawthorne". <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> Hawthorne (season 1) The first season of "Hawthorne", premiered on TNT on June 16, 2009. The season contains 10 episodes and concluded airing on August 18, 2009. Season one shows Christina dealing with financial issues at Richmond Trinity Hospital (where she is Chief Nursing Officer), dealing with her rebellious daughter and coming to terms with her recently deceased husband. We are introduced to her closest friends and to Tom Wakefield, a doctor who once took care of her ailing husband and harbors feelings for her. John Masius created the program and served as executive producer for the

neg: Lost in Time (Doctor Who) on the DVD), "The Ice Warriors" (a condensed version, on the VHS release and as an extra on the DVD) and "The Web of Fear" (the still missing episode three, on iTunes and the DVD) – as well as being produced unofficially by fans. Lost in Time (Doctor Who) Doctor Who – Lost in Time is a BBC three-disc boxset DVD released in 2004. It is a collection of restored "Doctor Who" episodes and clips from stories that are incomplete or missing from the Corporation's archives. There were, at the time of release, 108 missing episodes, all from the black-and-white

neg: Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2008 TV series) primary battle droid manufacturing facility. The first half of both Season 3 and Season 4 are diplomatic in nature; Season 3, in particular, has many stories that take place away from the battlefield. How different races and planets are affected by the galaxy-wide war are shown, as well as how the Republic Senate can make a bigger difference than even the Jedi Council at times. The first half of Season 3 is used mainly to make the Clone Wars series more cohesive as these first episodes created better chronology, setting themselves in and among the previous two seasons' episodes. The

neg: Doctor Who Confidential contest co-sponsored by "Confidential". In addition to being broadcast on BBC Three, each episode of "Confidential" was also made available for viewing on the "Doctor Who Confidential" website. Initially, repeat airings of the series were the full length episodes; however, beginning with Episode 6, BBC Three broadcast fifteen-minute versions, entitled "Doctor Who Confidential: Cut Down", containing only the new series-related footage were released on the Series 1 DVD box set. There are no plans to release the full versions of the episodes in any format. For series two, a special episode of the programme was produced for BBC's "Doctor Who

neg: David Weir (writer) the BBC magazine "Radio Times" from 10 to 17 November 1979, to coincide with the start of the second series of "Monkey". During the interview, he expressed an interest in Buddhism and Eastern culture and religion, which would remain with him for the rest of his life. Weir wrote scripts for six episodes of the BBC science-fiction TV series "Doctor Who" that were considered too expensive for the original series and were never made, although they were originally due to form part of the fifteenth season, starring Tom Baker as the Fourth Doctor, in 1978. The episodes, collectively titled "The

neg:
Galaxy (UK TV channel) 23 September the channel presented a complete Doctor Who Weekend.
Saturday 22 September: 9.15am An Unearthly Child, 11.15am The Daleks (episodes 1-3), 12.35pm Doctor Who's Who's Who, 1.40pm The Daleks (episodes 4-7), 3.30pm The Edge of Destruction, 4.30pm The Yeti Rarities (The Abominable Snowmen episode 2 and The Web of Fear episode 1), 6.00pm The Space Museum, 8.00 The Keys of Marinus, 11.00pm The Aztecs, 1.00am Dr. Who and the Daleks (film).
Sunday 23 September: 9.15am The War Games (episodes 1-5), 11.30am Whose Doctor Who, 12.45pm The War Games (episodes 6-10), 3.00pm The Dominators, 5.45pm The Mind Robber, 8.00pm The

neg: Doctor Who (season 1) following week, and the programme gained popularity with audiences, particularly with the introduction of the Daleks in the second serial, which peaked at 10.4 million viewers. The season received generally positive reviews, with praise particularly directed at the scripts and performances. However, many retrospective reviewers noted that Susan lacked character development and was generally portrayed as a damsel in distress, a criticism often echoed by Ford. Several episodes were erased by the BBC between 1967 and 1972, and only 33 of a total of 42 episodes survive; all seven episodes of "Marco Polo" and two episodes of "The Reign of

neg: Doctor Who on other programmes. Audio versions of all of the lost episodes exist from home viewers who made tape recordings of the show. Short clips from every story with the exception of "Marco Polo" (1964), "Mission to the Unknown" (1965) and "The Massacre of St Bartholomew's Eve" (1966) also exist. In addition to these, there are off-screen photographs made by photographer John Cura, who was hired by various production personnel to document many of their programmes during the 1950s and 1960s, including "Doctor Who". These have been used in fan reconstructions of the serials. These amateur reconstructions have been tolerated by

neg: Doctor Who (series 9) strongest entry of Season Thirty-Five thus far", whilst the latter was labelled "a masterpiece of the highest order" and "an instant classic". The lowest-scored episode for the season was the episode written by Mark Gatiss, "Sleep No More", which gained a 65% rating. In reviews for various episodes across the series, many critics highlighted series 9 as the show's greatest yet. In their review for "Hell Bent", IGN called series 9 "a very strong season of "Doctor Who" – possibly the best season of the modern run of the show", while "New York Magazine" stated "It’s been a largely brilliant

neg: Bournvita Quiz Contest available on the AppStore in iOS and the Google playstore in Android. The 16 teams qualified from the zonal round compete in a round robin round. As of 30 August 2016 10 episodes of the new season have been released. 2. Runners Up: Cambridge Court High School, Jaipur - Aditi Singh and Hitesh Rajwani The 2016 season of BQC has started on their app. There are 16 teams who had qualified the zonal finals. As of 16 September 2016 10 episodes have been released on the app. And on 23 November 2016 there is a competition. West zone results -

neg: Doctor Who missing episodes regularly cleared their archives in this manner. Until the BBC changed its archiving policy in 1978, thousands of hours of programming, in all genres, were deleted. Other affected BBC series include "Dad's Army", "Z-Cars", "The Wednesday Play", "Steptoe and Son", and "Not Only... But Also". ITV regional franchises also deleted many programmes, including early videotaped episodes of "The Avengers". "Doctor Who" is unusual, however, in that each of its 97 missing episodes survives in audio form, recorded off-air by fans at home. Most episodes are also represented by production stills, telesnaps, or short video clips. Furthermore, after careful restoration, all

neg: Doctor Who (series 5) third series (7.7 million), and the first eleven episodes of the fourth series (7.7 million). Series 5 received highly positive reviews from critics following its broadcast. Rotten Tomatoes gave the series 100% approval rating, and an average score of 8.69/10. The website's critical consensus reads, ""Doctor Who" morphs once again into an enchanting odyssey in its fifth season, spearheaded by Matt Smith's endlessly endearing incarnation of the Time Lord." Matt Wales of IGN gave the series a "great" rating of 8.5 out of 10, saying that it "mightn't have been perfect" but rebooted the show "with a burst of creative

neg: Supernatural (season 3) break, reenergizing them for the final episodes and subsequent season. Many episodes featured independent stories, which attain closure at the end of each episode and add little to the overarching storylines. Certain aspects of these were inspired by real-life events. According to Gamble, the birth of Kripke's child caused the writing staff to start "thinking about how creepy babies are". This led to the decision to base an episode around changelings—infant creatures who are exchanged with human babies. The writers chose the deviate from folklore, making the changelings older in "The Kids Are Alright" to avoid having Sam and Dean

neg: History of Doctor Who had selected Colin Baker – who had guest-starred in the season twenty story "Arc of Infinity" – to replace him. Colin Baker became the Sixth Doctor on screen in March 1984 at the conclusion of Davison's final story, "The Caves of Androzani". Colin Baker's first full season in 1985 was reasonably successful despite several changes. Alan Hart had decided to experiment with doubling the length of "Doctor Who" episodes, with season twenty-two comprising thirteen 45-minute episodes rather than twenty-six 25-minute ones as had previously been the case. The series also returned to Saturday evenings, where it continued to draw reasonably

neg: Doctor Who in Australia between 1978 and 1986). After having aired more-or-less continuously for nine years, 1974 saw a dramatic ongoing change in the ABC's scheduling of "Doctor Who". The last twelve first-run episodes of Season 9 were broadcast weekly between January and March, followed by Monday–Friday repeats of the same season from September/October until December/January. For several years in the mid-1970s there followed a haphazard scheduling of "Doctor Who", with seasons either broken up or only partially screened due to serials being omitted, as well as last-minute or unannounced cancellations of scheduled broadcasts that were occasionally countered by equally abrupt and unannounced 'surprise'

neg: Lost in Time (Doctor Who) releases). The 1998 documentary "The Missing Years" is included on disc 3. It details the loss and recovery of 1960s episodes and is presented by Frazer Hines and Deborah Watling. It features the longest extant clip from an otherwise-missing "Doctor Who" episode – over six minutes of Episode 1 of "Galaxy 4"; a version of "The Final End" recreating the climax of "The Evil of the Daleks"; fan Ian Levine stating that he believes there will never be fewer than 110 missing episodes, then begging to be proven wrong (which he later was: there are 97 episodes missing); and a

neg: Doctor Who (season 5) serial that is completely missing, with no episodes in the archives, while the other two have three existing episodes between them. "The Enemy of the World" saw Patrick Troughton playing both the Doctor and the villainous Salamander; this was the first time that the lead actor had played both his regular part and the part of the villain since Season 3's "The Massacre of St Bartholomew's Eve". <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> Lost in Time "Lost in Time" was released in two formats in Region 1, with individual releases for volumes one and two (which cover First Doctor and Second Doctor episodes respectively), as

neg: Doctor Who (season 2) to produce the single-episode teaser "Mission to the Unknown" in Season 3. "The Time Meddler" is the first example in the series of what became known as "pseudo-historical" stories – these are serials that are set in the past, but have a story that involves significant science-fiction elements (beyond the presence of the TARDIS and its crew). Season 2 is the most complete season of "Doctor Who" during its black-and-white era, as only two episodes, both from "The Crusade", are missing from the BBC archive. <onlyinclude> The first two serials were produced in the programme's first production block, but were

neg: Doctor Who missing episodes while other series such as "Z-Cars" and "Dixon of Dock Green" are missing episodes from as late as 1975. , 97 episodes were unaccounted for. The missing episodes span 26 serials, including 10 full serials. Most of the gaps are from seasons 3, 4, and 5, which currently lack a total of 79 episodes across 21 (out of 26) serials. By contrast, seasons 1, 2, and 6 are missing just 18 episodes, across 5 (out of 25) serials. Of these missing stories, all but three – "Marco Polo", "Mission to the Unknown", and "The Massacre of St Bartholomew's Eve" –

neg: Doctor Who Confidential narrated by David Tennant, prior to his being named as the Tenth Doctor. The second was broadcast immediately prior to the final episode, "The Parting of the Ways", and was narrated by Pegg. These episodes were not given the Confidential title, and are therefore separate from the series proper. Thirdly, a special DVD-only episode of the series, containing behind-the-scenes information on "The Christmas Invasion", was also made by the production team for release on the set. A second season of "Doctor Who Confidential" was commissioned to accompany the 2006 series. Mark Gatiss replaced Pegg as narrator. Episodes continued to be

neg: Tahit Moos Al-Hallaq to an anti-illiteracy school. And they have lots of adventures with each other, because they're all friends. And many others... All of its episodes show how do people from a low-class treat people from middle or high-class. At the first episode, it showed how do illiterates treat their teacher. At the second episode, it showed how a poor ill man treat the doctor, and many more episodes that show the relations between low and high-class people. It became a routine for the Iraqi people to watch it. It became the most famous television show in Iraq, back in the 1960s.

neg: Empress of Mars to the characters of this episode than the characters that had appeared in previous episodes of the series, and also the complex nature of the Ice Warriors, and how they displayed their typical honour, strength and loyalty, but were also able to be negotiated with. Empress of Mars "Empress of Mars" is the ninth episode of the tenth series of the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". It is written by Mark Gatiss and was broadcast on 10 June 2017 on BBC One. "Empress of Mars" received generally favorable reviews from television critics. The Doctor (Peter Capaldi), Nardole (Matt

neg: Thin Ice (Doctor Who) of "Entertainment Weekly" also praised the episode, praising Bill and her reaction towards her surroundings and to the realisation of the Doctor and how he had seen and caused a lot of death. She also praised how the episode treated the issue of racism in the past, and awarded the episode a B+ grade. However, Kathleen Wiedel of "TV Fanatic" gave the episode only 3 stars out of 5, stating that the episode "really strayed too far into whole plot references to be altogether enjoyable for its own sake", how previous and similar episodes have already used the "humans are

neg: Doctor Who missing episodes at Villiers House in London. The episodes comprise 17 full serials, mostly from seasons 1 and 2. According to Levine, many of the prints were flagged to be junked that very day. Levine alerted the new Film and Videotape Library's archive selector, Sue Malden, who paid her own visit to Villiers House and found every remaining Jon Pertwee episode (albeit as a 16 mm black-and-white telerecording), except for two from his final season: "Death to the Daleks" and "Invasion of the Dinosaurs", Episodes 1. In August 1988, ten years after Levine's and Malden's visits, Episodes 1 and 4–6 of the

neg: UNIT series for many years was in "The Seeds of Doom" (1976); however, the organisation continues to execute its mandate to investigate and combat alien activity. The final appearance of UNIT during the original run of "Doctor Who" was the Seventh Doctor serial, "Battlefield" (1989). UNIT is mentioned by both its acronym and full name in the 2005 series episodes "Aliens of London" and "World War Three", where it sent a delegation to a gathering of experts at 10 Downing Street. UNIT appeared again the same year in "The Christmas Invasion". In addition to "Doctor Who", UNIT has also featured in

neg: Alien Encounters (TV series) three. Recurring commentators included: Alien Encounters (TV series) Alien Encounters is a science fiction mini series on the Discovery Science network. The series explores how humanity might react to first-contact with aliens. The series is presented as a science fiction drama intermixed with commentary from scientists and sci-fi writers. The series begins with an alien signal detected by the SETI Institute and follows through alien contact and the creation of hybrids ("Brids") based on alien DNA. The series had the following episodes: There are 2 episodes in the first season. There are 2 episodes in the second season. There are

neg: Doctor Who in Canada and the United States as "Eureka!". TVO continued to broadcast "Doctor Who" until it lost the rights to the programme in 1990. Meanwhile, in other parts of Canada, "Doctor Who" became accessible again in the late 1970s as cable television provided many areas with PBS stations piped in from the US, and thus that network's broadcasts of "Doctor Who". There were also some local broadcasts of the series outside Ontario: for example, between November 1978 and February 1979 a Saskatchewan-based pay-cable provider, the Co-operative Programming Network (CPN), aired "Doctor Who" episodes on its Just for Kids channel. In the mid-1980s, as more stations began

neg: Doctor Who spin-offs the second serial of the programme if it had not been rejected. The story features the Doctor and his companions encountering an ancient civilisation of deactivated robots. "Doctor Who" was successfully brought back to television in 2005, but for many years there were no plans to novelise episodes from the 21st century version of the programme. Instead, the BBC published original novels featuring the Ninth Doctor, Tenth Doctor, Eleventh Doctor and Twelfth Doctor, and a hardback script book containing the shooting scripts for the 2005 series. Scripts for later seasons have not yet been published as of 2018, though 2005-2009

neg: Doctor Who: Podshock of the hosts, or via a pre-recorded insert, the same phrase begins every episode: "Live! From ___________! It's "Doctor Who: Podshock"!", in a fashion similar to the opening skits in "Saturday Night Live". The blank is filled in by a different place relative to the "Doctor Who" universe. It has become a popular pastime amongst listeners to offer hints on how to fill in the blank. The bulk of the episodes of "Podshock" involve at least two of the three main hosts connected via Skype. These episodes tend to have a great deal of post-production work added to them, resulting

neg: Doctor Geek's Laboratory box set from Blackstone Audio. Doctor Geek's Laboratory has done live episodes and presentations at many libraries and conventions. The lab hosted its first annual science fair in September 2014 at the South Florida Museum. Doctor Geek's Laboratory Doctor Geek's Laboratory is an audio show created by Dr. Scott Viguié that operates as STEM outreach (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) and is used by some homeschooling parents as part of their science curriculum. The show portrays a fictional laboratory populated by humorous characters who are trying to bring about the world of tomorrow today. Most of the episodes include a

neg: The Guard (TV series) was completed), Halifax Film opts to relabel the episodes for marketing purposes in other markets so that season 1 consists of 13 episodes, while season 2 consists of 9 episodes. Many television viewers, however, regard the most appropriate organization to consist of three seasons. The first season consisting of 7 episodes was shown in the period 22 January 2008 to 4 March 2008. This was followed by a hiatus of 7.5 months where no new programs were shown. The second season consisted of 7 episodes in the period 29 October 2008 to 10 December 2008. Again, there was a hiatus,

neg: Frazer Hines companion of the Second Doctor (played by Patrick Troughton). Originally intended as a one-off guest character, Jamie joined the regular cast and appeared in the series from 1966 to 1969. Hines reprised the role in a cameo in the 20th anniversary serial "The Five Doctors" (1983) and as a guest star in "The Two Doctors" (1985). Hines would appear in 117 episodes of "Doctor Who" in all—more than any other "companion" actor in the history of the series. The only actors appearing in more episodes are those who played the first four Doctors. Many of the episodes featuring Jamie no

neg: Steven Taylor (Doctor Who) "Steven". Steven Taylor (Doctor Who) Steven Taylor is a fictional character played by Peter Purves in the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". A space pilot from Earth in the future, he was a companion of the First Doctor and a regular in the programme from 1965 to 1966. Steven appeared in 10 stories (45 episodes). Only three of the serials in which Steven appeared as a regular are complete in the BBC archive ("The Time Meddler", "The Ark" and "The Gunfighters") Steven first appears in the serial "The Chase", when the Doctor and his companions, Ian, Barbara,

neg: Steven Taylor (Doctor Who) Steven Taylor (Doctor Who) Steven Taylor is a fictional character played by Peter Purves in the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". A space pilot from Earth in the future, he was a companion of the First Doctor and a regular in the programme from 1965 to 1966. Steven appeared in 10 stories (45 episodes). Only three of the serials in which Steven appeared as a regular are complete in the BBC archive ("The Time Meddler", "The Ark" and "The Gunfighters") Steven first appears in the serial "The Chase", when the Doctor and his companions, Ian, Barbara, and

neg: Doctor Who in the parody "The Five(ish) Doctors Reboot", which also starred two other former Doctors, Colin Baker and Sylvester McCoy, and cameo appearances from cast and crew involved in the programme, including showrunner Steven Moffat and Doctors Paul McGann, David Tennant and Matt Smith. The Doctor in his fourth incarnation has been represented on several episodes of "The Simpsons" and Matt Groening's other animated series "Futurama". There have also been many references to "Doctor Who" in popular culture and other science fiction, including "" ("") and "Leverage". In the Channel 4 series "Queer as Folk" (created by later "Doctor Who" executive

neg: Zero Hour (2004 TV series) Morrissey (The Walking Dead, Doctor Who), Paul McGann (Doctor Who, Luther), Sean Pertwee (Gotham, Elementary), son of Jon Pertwee (Doctor Who). Certain episodes have been partially censored for particular broadcasts. One example is the Columbine High School massacre episode, which had some scenes cut (for intense violence, profanity, and racist slurs) when broadcast on Discovery Channel. From September 1, 2014 to March 1, 2016, all episodes were available for streaming on Netflix. They can still be viewed on Amazon Video. In 2008, a DVD box set containing 10 episodes was released by Discovery Channel and Go Entertain. The DVDs were

neg: Doctor Who in Australia "Doctor Who" throughout the ratings periods of 1982, 1983 and 1984, including numerous black and white Pertwee serials unscreened for ten years. In 1985 "Doctor Who" didn't return to the ABC until the premiere of Colin Baker's first full season in early December. On its original UK broadcast, Season 22 featured a change in format to 45-minute episodes. However, to fit with established scheduling here in Australia, the ABC cut each 45 minute episode in half, resulting in two roughly 23½ minute episodes and meaning a particularly poor 'non-cliffhanger' was created at around the halfway mark of each of the

neg: Doctor Who (season 19) until the change of format to 45 minute episodes in Season 22. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> The entire season was broadcast from 4 January to 30 March 1982. All serials of season 19 were released individually on DVD between 2003 and 2011, and the complete season will be released as a Blu-ray boxset in 2018. Doctor Who (season 19) The nineteenth season of British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" began on 4 January 1982 with "Castrovalva", and ended with "Time-Flight". Season 19 saw the introduction of Peter Davison as the Fifth Doctor. Tegan Jovanka (Janet Fielding), Nyssa (Sarah Sutton) and Adric (Matthew

neg: Neve McIntosh Sadie. McIntosh returned to "Doctor Who" in the 2012 Christmas special, and in the episodes "The Crimson Horror" and "The Name of the Doctor". In each of these episodes, she reprises her role as Madame Vastra, who along with her wife, Jenny Flint, and Strax, a former Sontaran nurse, form an investigating team. While there is a suggestive chemistry between Vastra and her chambermaid Jenny in "A Good Man Goes to War", the later episodes explicitly mention that Vastra and Jenny are married. In 2017, McIntosh played Kay Gillies in the BBC One drama "The Replacement". After a whirlwind romance,

neg: The Smugglers The Smugglers The Smugglers is the completely missing first serial of the fourth season in the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who", which was first broadcast in four weekly parts from 10 September to 1 October 1966. Although audio recordings, still photographs, and clips of the story exist, no episodes of this serial are known to have survived. The Doctor's new companions Ben and Polly arrive with him in the TARDIS on the coast of seventeenth century Cornwall. They meet a worried churchwarden named Joseph Longfoot, who lives in fear of "Avery's boys" and, in thanks for the Doctor's

neg: Metal Ligaen many times. The current structure was implemented in the 2011-12 season. Often it is changed depending on how many teams that are represented in the league. There has never been more than 10 teams in the Danish ice hockey league, making it fairly small structured league compared to other leagues in Europe. The Danish hockey league is structured so that every team meet 5 times, making the seasons after 2014, 45 games long. The season typically starts in September and ends in February. The top 8 teams of the regular season makes the playoffs. First place gets to pick who

neg: Doctor Who missing episodes Film Library at the time held only 47 episodes of 1960s "Doctor Who"; they had once held 53, but six episodes had either been junked or gone missing. Junkings at BBC Enterprises, however, continued until the intervention of Ian Levine, a record producer and fan of the programme. Following the transfer of episodes still held by Enterprises, there were 152 episodes of "Doctor Who" no longer held by the BBC, although subsequent efforts have reduced that number to 97. Arguably the most sought-after lost episode is Episode 4 of the final William Hartnell serial, "The Tenth Planet", which ends with

neg: Cameron Bancroft (actor) in Season 4 of the hit TV series "24". He played field agent Lee Castle in 9 episodes. Bancroft has made numerous guest appearances on several television series. In 2005, he starred as Charles Ingalls in the television miniseries, "Little House on the Prairie". He also played the demon Cryto in the "Charmed" Season 2 episode, "How to Make a Quilt Out of Americans". In 2012, for the entirety of the 2nd season of the "Blackstone", Bancroft portrayed the role of Dr. Kurt Ellis, a doctor who treats the Blackstone reservation and has an affair with Debbie Fraser. In "Supernatural"