Mandarake and List of Doctor Who episodes (2005–present): Difference between pages

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{{redirect|Doctor who episodes|a list of the individual episode titles in the first three seasons|List of titled Doctor Who episodes}}

{{Infobox Company

{{TOCright|limit=2}}

| company_name = MANDARAKE INC.

This is a '''list of ''[[Doctor Who]]'' television serials'''. Each [[serial#Radio and television|serial]] up to 1989's ''[[Survival (Doctor Who)|Survival]]'', with the exception of [[Mission to the Unknown|one cutaway]] and [[The Five Doctors|one telemovie]], was a multi-episode story; the characters in the column after the serial titles indicate the code used by the production team to designate the serial (where applicable) and are followed by the number of episodes in the serial. Unless otherwise noted, episodes in this period are 25 minutes long.

| company_logo = [[Image:Mandarake logo.png|190px]]

| company_type = [[public company|Public]] ({{tyo|2652}})

| foundation = [[1980]]

| ___location = [[Tokyo]], [[Japan]]

| key_people = Masuzo Furukawa, President

| industry = [[retailing|Retail]]

| products =

| revenue = {{profit}}¥5,454 million [[Japanese yen|JPY]] ([[fiscal year|FY]] [[2005]])

| net_income = {{profit}}¥59 million [[Japanese yen|JPY]] ([[fiscal year|FY]] [[2005]])

| num_employees = 168

| homepage = [http://www.mandarake.co.jp www.mandarake.co.jp]

}}

{{Nihongo|'''Mandarake'''|まんだらけ}} is one of [[Tokyo]]'s largest vendors of used [[anime]] and manga-related products. The store stocks collectibles, [[VHS]] tapes, [[DVD]]s, [[CD]]s, used [[manga]], [[toy]]s, and notably, thousands upon thousands of fan-drawn [[doujinshi]], particularly those catering to a female audience.

A number of serials from the 1960s are either [[Doctor Who missing episodes|missing]] or incomplete, while some of the episodes from the early 1970s are only held in black and white. See the [[list of incomplete Doctor Who serials]] for more details.

== Locations ==

Mandarake has several locations: its home is in [[Nakano]], and another large store is in [[Shibuya]], as well as a two-floor store in downtown [[Osaka]], and they have a giant 4-story shop in [[Fukuoka]]. At one time before 2003, they had a shop in [[Torrance, California|Torrance]], [[California]] which got shuttered to open a short lived store in [[Santa Monica, California]].

The three-digit story numbers are not official designations but are merely to serve as a guide to where the story stands in the overall context of the programme. There is some dispute about, for example, whether to count Season 23's ''[[The Trial of a Time Lord]]'' as one or four serials, and whether the uncompleted ''[[Shada]]'' should be included. The numbering scheme used here reflects that used in sources such as ''The Discontinuity Guide'', [[Outpost Gallifrey]] and DVD releases, which count ''Trial'' as four serials and includes ''Shada''.

=== Nakano ===

The shopping mall [[Nakano Broadway]] is the home of Mandarake, and at the current count, it contains about 12 specialised Mandarake stores. Each deals in a particular aspect of [[otaku]] culture, such as model cars, idol goods, anime song CDs, video games, [[cosplay]] items and 3 very comprehensive used [[manga]] stores, where the comics are sorted by size and publisher. Mandarake's popularity has also encouraged many other manga and anime related stores to open in this ___location, as well as a [[maid cafe]].

Starting with the 2005 revival, the production team abandoned the traditional serial format for a largely self-contained episodic format with occasional multi-part story and loose [[Story arcs in Doctor Who|story arcs]], similar to the style of American dramas such as ''[[Buffy the Vampire Slayer]]'' or ''[[The X-Files]]''. Unless otherwise noted, the new episodes are 45 minutes long.

=== Shibuya===

This single, yet large, store sits in Tokyo's trendy Shibuya district, located two floors below the ground. The store is relatively close to [[Tokyu Hands]], and lines a street with a number of other vendors. It has a small stage for [[karaoke]] performances of popular [[anime]] theme songs.

In the first two seasons and most of the third season, each episode of a serial has an [[List of titled Doctor Who episodes|individual title]]; no serial has an overall onscreen title until ''[[The Savages (Doctor Who)|The Savages]]''. However, the earlier stories are generally referred to by "umbrella" titles that are not used onscreen; much debate over these titles has ensued over the years, with different sources often using different titles for various reasons.

=== Ikebukuro ===

Just past the highway overpass near Tokyu Hands and the Sunshine 60 building, the Ikebukuro store specialises in [[yaoi]] (boys' love) manga and doujinshi.

During the early seasons of the programme most serials are linked together, one usually leading directly into the next — although there are some breaks, such as between the second season finale, ''The Time Meddler'', and the third season premiere, ''Galaxy 4''.

=== Osaka ===

You have to climb one flight of winding stair case before getting the bottom floor of the Osaka store, where the manga and art books are located. In the back, another flight of stairs in the back leads up to the second floor where the [[doujinshi]], toys and games are housed. The Osaka store also hosts an imposing [[karaoke]] stage on the second level, where employees and adventurous shoppers can try their luck with the latest [[anime]] and [[j-pop]] songs. Next to the stage is an area to buy or order [[cosplay]] costumes, and the employees all wear an incredible array of [[cosplay]] finery.

See also the list of [[List of titled Doctor Who episodes|individual episode titles]] and [[Doctor Who story title debate]].

=== Fukuoka ===

In the popular Tenjin district near the city's main Post Office, you'll see the building which houses this enormous store. They have [[cells (animation)|cells]] and storyboards as well as a tremendous selection of fan-based comics.

==[[First Doctor]] ([[William Hartnell]])==

== See also ==

{| class="wikitable" width=100%

* [[Dōjinshi]]

!No

* [[Manga]]

!Title

* [[Otaku]]

!Code

!Episodes

!Writer

!Director

!Original Airdate

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 1 (1963–64)===

== External link ==

|-

* [http://www.mandarake.co.jp/ MANDARAKE]

|colspan=7|

[[Verity Lambert]] was producer and [[David Whitaker]] script editor.

|-

|001

|''[[An Unearthly Child]]''<br>aka ''100,000 BC'' and ''The Tribe of Gum''

|A

|4 episodes

|[[Anthony Coburn]] (and [[C. E. Webber]]) {{ref|giants}}

| [[Waris Hussein]]

|[[23 November]]–[[14 December]], [[1963]]

|-

|002

|''[[The Daleks]]''<br> aka ''The Mutants'' and ''The Dead Planet''

|B

|7 episodes

|[[Terry Nation]]

| [[Richard Martin (director)|Richard Martin]] & [[Christopher Barry]]

|[[21 December]], [[1963]]–[[1 February]], [[1964]]

|-

|003

|''[[The Edge of Destruction]]''<br> aka ''Inside the Spaceship'' and ''Beyond the Sun''

|C

|2 episodes

|[[David Whitaker]]

| Richard Martin & [[Frank Cox]]

|[[8 February|8]]–[[15 February]], [[1964]]

|-

|004

|''[[Marco Polo (Doctor Who)|Marco Polo]]''<br> aka ''A Journey Through Cathay''

|D

|7 episodes; (all missing)

|[[John Lucarotti]]

| Waris Hussein

|[[22 February]]–[[4 April]], [[1964]]

|-

|005

|''[[The Keys of Marinus]]''<br> aka ''The Sea of Death''

|E

|6 episodes

|Terry Nation

| [[John Gorrie]]

|[[11 April]]–[[16 May]], [[1964]]

|-

|006

|''[[The Aztecs (Doctor Who)|The Aztecs]]''

|F

|4 episodes

|John Lucarotti

| [[John Crockett]]

|[[23 May]]–[[13 June]], [[1964]]

|-

|007

|''[[The Sensorites]]''

|G

|6 episodes

|[[Peter R. Newman]]

| [[Mervyn Pinfield]] & Frank Cox

|[[20 June]]–[[1 August]], [[1964]]

|-

|008

|''[[The Reign of Terror (Doctor Who)|The Reign of Terror]]''<br> aka ''The French Revolution''

|H

|6 episodes; (4 & 5 missing)

|[[Dennis Spooner]]

| [[Henric Hirsch]] & John Gorrie

|[[8 August]]–[[12 September]], [[1964]]

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 2 (1964–65)===

[[Category:Manga industry]]

|-

[[Category:Companies based in Tokyo]]

|colspan=7|

Verity Lambert continued as producer. David Whitaker, [[Dennis Spooner]], and [[Donald Tosh]] served as script editors.

|-

|009

|''[[Planet of Giants]]''

|J

|3 episodes

|[[Louis Marks]]

| Mervyn Pinfield & [[Douglas Camfield]]

|[[October 31]]–[[November 14]], [[1964]]

|-

|010

|''[[The Dalek Invasion of Earth]]''<br>aka ''World's End''

|K

|6 episodes

|Terry Nation

| Richard Martin

|[[November 21]]–[[December 26]], [[1964]]

|-

|011

|''[[The Rescue (Doctor Who)|The Rescue]]''

|L

|2 episodes

|David Whitaker

|[[Christopher Barry]]

|[[January 2|2]]–[[January 9|9 January]], [[1965]]

|-

|012

|''[[The Romans (Doctor Who)|The Romans]]''

|M

|4 episodes

|Dennis Spooner

|Christopher Barry

|[[January 16]]–[[February 6]], [[1965]]

|-

|013

|''[[The Web Planet]]''<br>aka ''The Zarbi''

|N

|6 episodes

|[[Bill Strutton]]

| Richard Martin

|[[February 13]]–[[March 20]], [[1965]]

|-

|014

|''[[The Crusade (Doctor Who)|The Crusade]]''<br>aka ''The Lionheart'' and ''The Crusaders''

|P

|4 episodes; (2 & 4 missing)

|David Whitaker

|Douglas Camfield

|[[March 27]]–[[April 17]], [[1965]]

|-

|015

|''[[The Space Museum]]''

|Q

|4 episodes

|[[Glyn Jones]]

|Mervyn Pinfield

|[[April 24]]–[[May 15]], [[1965]]

|-

|016

|''[[The Chase (Doctor Who)|The Chase]]''

|R

|6 episodes

|Terry Nation

| Richard Martin & Douglas Camfield

|[[May 22]]–[[June 26]], [[1965]]

|-

|017

|''[[The Time Meddler]]''

|S

|4 episodes

|Dennis Spooner

| Douglas Camfield

|[[July 3|3]]–[[July 24|24 July]], [[1965]]

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 3 (1965–66)===

[[ja:まんだらけ]]

|-

|colspan=7|

Verity Lambert, [[John Wiles]], and [[Innes Lloyd]] were successively producers. [[Donald Tosh]] and [[Gerry Davis]] served as script editors.

|-

|018

|''[[Galaxy 4]]''

|T

|4 episodes; (all missing)

|[[William Emms]]

|[[Derek Martinus]] & Mervyn Pinfield

|[[September 11]]–[[October 2]], [[1965]]

|-

|019

|[[Mission to the Unknown]]<br>aka Dalek Cutaway

|T/A or DC

|1 episode; (missing)

|Terry Nation

|Derek Martinus

|[[October 9]], [[1965]]

|-

|020

|''[[The Myth Makers]]''

|U

|4 episodes; (all missing)

|[[Donald Cotton]]

|[[Michael Leeston-Smith]]

|[[October 16]]–[[November 6]], [[1965]]

|-

|021

|''[[The Daleks' Master Plan]]''

|V

|12 episodes; (1, 3, 4, 6-9, 11 & 12 missing)

|Terry Nation and Dennis Spooner

| Douglas Camfield

|[[November 13]] [[1965]]–<br>[[January 29]], [[1966]]

|-

|022

|''[[The Massacre of St Bartholomew's Eve]]''<br>aka ''The Massacre''

|W

|4 episodes; (all missing)

|John Lucarotti and [[Donald Tosh]]

|[[Paddy Russell]]

|[[February 5|5]]–[[February 26|26 February]], [[1966]]

|-

|023

|''[[The Ark (Doctor Who)|The Ark]]''

|X

|4 episodes

|[[Paul Erickson]] and [[Lesley Scott]]

|[[Michael Imison]]

|[[March 5|5]]–[[March 26|26 March]], [[1966]]

|-

|024

|''[[The Celestial Toymaker]]''

|Y

|4 episodes; (1-3 missing)

|[[Brian Hayles]] (and Donald Tosh)

|[[Bill Sellars]]

|[[April 2|2]]–[[April 23|23 April]], [[1966]]

|-

|025

|''[[The Gunfighters]]''

|Z

|4 episodes

|Donald Cotton

|[[Rex Tucker]]

|[[April 30]]–[[May 21]], [[1966]]

|-

|026

|''[[The Savages (Doctor Who)|The Savages]]'' {{ref|overall}}

|AA

|4 episodes; (all missing)

|[[Ian Stuart Black]]

|Christopher Barry

|[[May 28]]–[[June 18]], [[1966]]

|-

|027

|''[[The War Machines]]''

|BB

|4 episodes

|Ian Stuart Black (and [[Kit Pedler]])

|[[Michael Ferguson]]

|[[June 25]]–[[July 16]], [[1966]]

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 4 (1966–67)===

|-

|colspan=7|

[[Innes Lloyd]] served as producer; [[Gerry Davis]] was script editor.

|-

|028

|''[[The Smugglers]]''

|CC

|4 episodes; (all missing)

|Brian Hayles

|[[Julia Smith]]

|[[September 10]]–[[October 1]], [[1966]]

|-

|029

|''[[The Tenth Planet]]''

|DD

|4 episodes; (4th missing)

|Kit Pedler and [[Gerry Davis (screenwriter)|Gerry Davis]]

|Derek Martinus

|[[October 8|8]]–[[October 29|29 October]], [[1966]]

|}

* {{endnote|giants}} Webber's script for the originally intended opening episode for the first story ''The Giants'' was a basis for the opening episode, but Webber didn't work with Coburn on the script.

* {{endnote|overall}} From this point the stories all have on-screen overall titles.

==[[Second Doctor]] ([[Patrick Troughton]])==

{| class="wikitable" width=100%

|-

!No

!Title

!Code

!Episodes

!Writer

!Director

!Original Airdate

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 4 (1966–67) &mdash; continued===

|-

|030

|''[[The Power of the Daleks]]''

|EE

|6 episodes; (all missing)

|David Whitaker (and Dennis Spooner)

|Christopher Barry

|[[November 5]]–[[December 10]], [[1966]]

|-

|031

|''[[The Highlanders (Doctor Who)|The Highlanders]]''

|FF

|4 episodes; (all missing)

|[[Elwyn Jones (writer)|Elwyn Jones]] and Gerry Davis

|[[Hugh David]]

|[[December 17]], [[1966]]–[[January 7]], [[1967]]

|-

|032

|''[[The Underwater Menace]]''

|GG

|4 episodes; (1, 2 & 4 missing)

|[[Geoffrey Orme]]

|Julia Smith

|[[January 14]]–[[February 4]], [[1967]]

|-

|033

|''[[The Moonbase]]''

|HH

|4 episodes; (1 & 3 missing)

|Kit Pedler

|[[Morris Barry]]

|[[February 11]]–[[March 3]], [[1967]]

|-

|034

|''[[The Macra Terror]]''

|JJ

|4 episodes; (all missing)

|Ian Stuart Black

|[[John Howard Davies]]

|[[March 11]]–[[April 1]], [[1967]]

|-

|035

|''[[The Faceless Ones]]''

|KK

|6 episodes; (2, 4-6 missing)

|[[David Ellis (writer)|David Ellis]] and [[Malcolm Hulke]]

|[[Gerry Mill]]

|[[April 8]]–[[May 13]], [[1967]]

|-

|036

|''[[The Evil of the Daleks]]''

|LL

|7 episodes; (1, 3-7 missing)

|David Whitaker

|Derek Martinus

|[[May 20]]–[[July 1]], [[1967]]

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 5 (1967–68)===

|-

|colspan=7|

[[Innes Lloyd]] and [[Peter Bryant]] served as producers. [[Victor Pemberton]], [[Peter Bryant]], and [[Derrick Sherwin]] served as script editors.

|-

|037

|''[[The Tomb of the Cybermen]]''

|MM

|4 episodes

|Kit Pedler and Gerry Davis

|Morris Barry

|[[September 2|2]]–[[23 September]], [[1967]]

|-

|038

|''[[The Abominable Snowmen]]''

|NN

|6 episodes; (1, 3-6 missing)

|[[Mervyn Haisman]] and [[Henry Lincoln]]

|[[Gerald Blake]]

|[[September 30]]–[[November 4]], [[1967]]

|-

|039

|''[[The Ice Warriors]]''

|OO

|6 episodes (2 & 3 missing)

|Brian Hayles

|Derek Martinus

|[[November 11]]–[[December 16]], [[1967]]

|-

|040

|''[[The Enemy of the World]]''

|PP

|6 episodes; (1, 2, 4-6 missing)

|David Whitaker

|[[Barry Letts]]

|[[December 23]], [[1967]]–[[January 27]], [[1968]]

|-

|041

|''[[The Web of Fear]]''

|QQ

|6 episodes; (2-6 missing)

|Mervyn Haisman and Henry Lincoln

|Douglas Camfield

|[[February 3]]–[[March 9]], [[1968]]

|-

|042

|''[[Fury from the Deep]]''

|RR

|6 episodes; (all missing)

|[[Victor Pemberton]]

|Hugh David

|[[March 16]]–[[April 20]], [[1968]]

|-

|043

|''[[The Wheel in Space]]''

|SS

|6 episodes (1, 2, 4 & 5 missing)

|David Whitaker and Kit Pedler

|[[Tristan de Vere Cole]]

|[[April 27]]–[[June 1]], [[1968]]

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 6 (1968–69)===

|-

|colspan=7|

[[Peter Bryant]] and [[Derrick Sherwin]] served as producers. [[Derrick Sherwin]] and [[Terrance Dicks]] served as script editors.

|-

|044

|''[[The Dominators]]''

|TT

|5 episodes

|Norman Ashby (''a.k.a.'' Mervyn Haisman and Henry Lincoln)

|Morris Barry

|[[August 10]]–[[September 7]], [[1968]]

|-

|045

|''[[The Mind Robber]]''

|UU

|5 episodes

|[[Peter Ling]] (and [[Derrick Sherwin]])

|[[David Maloney]]

|[[September 14]]–[[October 12]], [[1968]]

|-

|046

|''[[The Invasion (Doctor Who)|The Invasion]]''

|VV

|8 episodes; (1 & 4 missing)

|Derrick Sherwin and Kit Pedler

|Douglas Camfield

|[[November 2]]–[[December 21]], [[1968]]

|-

|047

|''[[The Krotons]]''

|WW

|4 episodes

|[[Robert Holmes (scriptwriter)|Robert Holmes]]

|David Maloney

|[[December 28]], [[1968]]–<br>[[January 18]], [[1969]]

|-

|048

|''[[The Seeds of Death]]''

|XX

|6 episodes

|Brian Hayles (and [[Terrance Dicks]])

|Michael Ferguson

|[[January 25]]–[[March 1]], [[1969]]

|-

|049

|''[[The Space Pirates]]''

|YY

|6 episodes; (1, 3-6 missing)

|Robert Holmes

|[[Michael Hart (director)|Michael Hart]]

|[[March 8]]–[[April 12]], [[1969]]

|-

|050

|''[[The War Games]]''

|ZZ

|10 episodes

|Malcolm Hulke and Terrance Dicks

|David Maloney

|[[April 19]]–[[June 21]], [[1969]]

|}

==[[Third Doctor]] ([[Jon Pertwee]])==

Starting from Season 7, the programme is produced in colour. Copies of all episodes exist, although some only in black and white.

{| class="wikitable" width=100%

|-

!No

!Title

!Code

!Episodes

!Writer

!Director

!Original Airdate

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 7 (1970)===

|-

|colspan=7|

[[Derrick Sherwin]] served as producer for [[Spearhead from Space]], and was then succeeded by [[Barry Letts]]. [[Terrance Dicks]] served as script editor. This season formed a loose arc chronicling the Doctor's exile on Earth.

|-

|051

|''[[Spearhead from Space]]''

|AAA

|4 episodes

|Robert Holmes

|Derek Matinus

|[[January 3|3]]–[[January 24|24 January]], [[1970]]

|-

|052

|''[[Doctor Who and the Silurians]]'' <br> aka ''The Silurians''

|BBB

|7 episodes

|Malcolm Hulke

|[[Timothy Combe]]

|[[January 31]]–[[March 14]], [[1970]]

|-

|053

|''[[The Ambassadors of Death]]''

|CCC

|7 episodes (Parts exist in black and white only)

|David Whitaker, (and [[Trevor Ray]] and Malcolm Hulke)

| Michael Ferguson

|[[March 21]]–[[May 2]], [[1970]]

|-

|054

|''[[Inferno (Doctor Who)|Inferno]]''

|DDD

|7 episodes

|[[Don Houghton]]

| Douglas Camfield & Barry Letts

|[[May 9]]–[[June 20]], [[1970]]

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 8 (1971)===

|-

|colspan=7|

Barry Letts served as producer and Terrance Dicks as script editor. This season forms a [[Story arcs in Doctor Who|loose arc]] with the introduction of [[Master (Doctor Who)|the Master]].

|-

|055

|''[[Terror of the Autons]]''

|EEE

|4 episodes

|Robert Holmes

| Barry Letts

|[[January 2|2]]–[[January 23|23 January]], [[1971]]

|-

|056

|''[[The Mind of Evil]]''

|FFF

|6 episodes (Exists only in black and white)

|Don Houghton

|Timothy Combe

|[[January 30]]–[[March 6]], [[1971]]

|-

|057

|''[[The Claws of Axos]]''

|GGG

|4 episodes

|[[Bob Baker]] & [[Dave Martin (screenwriter)|Dave Martin]]

|Michael Ferguson

|[[March 13]]–[[April 3]], [[1971]]

|-

|058

|''[[Colony in Space]]''

|HHH

|6 episodes

|Malcolm Hulke

|[[Michael E. Briant]]

|[[April 10]]–[[May 15]], [[1971]]

|-

|059

|''[[The Dæmons]]''

|JJJ

|5 episodes

|Guy Leopold (''a.k.a.'' [[Robert Sloman]] and [[Barry Letts]])

|Christopher Barry

|[[May 22]]–[[June 19]], [[1971]]

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 9 (1972)===

|-

|colspan=7|

Barry Letts served as producer and Terrance Dicks as script editor.

|-

|060

|''[[Day of the Daleks]]''

|KKK

|4 episodes

|Louis Marks

|[[Paul Bernard]]

|[[January 1|1]]–[[January 22|22 January]], [[1972]]

|-

|061

|''[[The Curse of Peladon]]''

|MMM

|4 episodes

|Brian Hayles

|[[Lennie Mayne]]

|[[January 29]]–<br>[[February 19]], [[1972]]

|-

|062

|''[[The Sea Devils]]''

|LLL

|6 episodes

|Malcolm Hulke

|Michael Briant

|[[February 26]]–<br>[[April 1]], [[1972]]

|-

|063

|''[[The Mutants]]''

|NNN

|6 episodes

|Bob Baker and Dave Martin

|Christopher Barry

|[[April 8]]–[[May 13]], [[1972]]

|-

|064

|''[[The Time Monster]]''

|OOO

|6 episodes

|Robert Sloman (and Barry Letts)

|Paul Bernard

|[[May 20]]–[[June 24]], [[1972]]

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 10 (1972–73)===

|-

|colspan=7|

Barry Letts served as producer and Terrance Dicks as script editor.

|-

|065

|''[[The Three Doctors]]''

|RRR

|4 episodes

|Bob Baker and Dave Martin

|Lennie Mayne

|[[December 30]], [[1972]] <br>–[[January 20]], [[1973]]

|-

|066

|''[[Carnival of Monsters]]''

|PPP

|4 episodes

|Robert Holmes

|Barry Letts

|[[January 27]]–<br>[[February 17]], [[1973]]

|-

|067

|''[[Frontier in Space]]''

|QQQ

|6 episodes

|Malcolm Hulke

|Paul Bernard

|[[February 24]]–<br>[[March 31]], [[1973]]

|-

|068

|''[[Planet of the Daleks]]''

|SSS

|6 episodes (Episode 3 exists only in black and white)

|Terry Nation

|David Maloney

|[[April 7]]–[[May 12]], [[1973]]

|-

|069

|''[[The Green Death]]''

|TTT

|6 episodes

|Robert Sloman (and Barry Letts)

|Michael Briant

|[[April 7]]–[[May 12]], [[1973]]

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 11 (1973–74)===

|-

|colspan=7|

Barry Letts served as producer and Terrance Dicks as script editor.

|-

|070

|''[[The Time Warrior]]''

|UUU

|4 episodes

|Robert Holmes

|[[Alan Bromley]]

|[[December 15]], [[1973]]-<br>[[January 5]], [[1974]]

|-

|071

|''[[Invasion of the Dinosaurs]]'' {{ref|invasion}}

|WWW

|6 episodes (Episode 1 exists only in black and white)

|Malcolm Hulke

|Paddy Russell

|[[January 12]]–<br>[[February 16]], [[1974]]

|-

|072

|''[[Death to the Daleks]]''

|XXX

|4 episodes

|Terry Nation

|Michael Briant

|[[February 23]]–<br>[[March 16]], [[1974]]

|-

|073

|''[[The Monster of Peladon]]''

|YYY

|6 episodes

|Brian Hayles

|Lennie Mayne

|[[March 23]]–[[April 27]], [[1974]]

|-

|074

|''[[Planet of the Spiders]]''

|ZZZ

|6 episodes

|Robert Sloman (and Barry Letts)

|Barry Letts

|[[May 4]]–[[June 8]], [[1974]]

|}

* {{endnote|invasion}} The first episode lists the serial's name as simply ''Invasion'', ostensibly to conceal the surprise ending to that episode.

==[[Fourth Doctor]] ([[Tom Baker]])==

{| class="wikitable" width=100%

|-

!No

!Title

!Code

!Episodes

!Writer

!Director

!Original Airdate

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 12 (1974–75)===

|-

|colspan=7|

Barry Letts served as producer for ''[[Robot (Doctor Who)|Robot ]]'', after which he was succeeded by [[Philip Hinchcliffe]]. [[Robert Holmes (scriptwriter)|Robert Holmes]] served as script editor. All serials in this season continue directly one after the other, tracing a single problematic voyage of the TARDIS crew. Despite the continuity, each serial is considered its own standalone story.

|-

|075

|''[[Robot (Doctor Who)|Robot]]''

|4A

|4 episodes

|Terrance Dicks

|Christopher Barry

|[[28 December]], [[1974]]–[[18 January]], [[1975]]

|-

|076

|''[[The Ark in Space]]''

|4C

|4 episodes

|Robert Holmes (and John Lucarotti)

|[[Rodney Bennett]]

|[[25 January]]–[[15 February]], [[1975]]

|-

|077

|''[[The Sontaran Experiment]]''

|4B

|2 episodes

|Bob Baker & Dave Martin

|Rodney Bennett

|[[22 February]]–[[1 March]], [[1975]]

|-

|078

|''[[Genesis of the Daleks]]''

|4E

|6 episodes

|Terry Nation

|David Maloney

|[[8 March]]–[[12 April]], [[1975]]

|-

|079

|''[[Revenge of the Cybermen]]''

|4D

|4 episodes

|Gerry Davis

|Michael Briant

|[[19 April]]–[[10 May]], [[1975]]

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 13 (1975–76)===

|-

|colspan=7|

Philip Hinchcliffe served as producer and Robert Holmes as script editor.

|-

|080

|''[[Terror of the Zygons]]''

|4F

|4 episodes

|[[Robert Banks Stewart]]

|Douglas Camfield

|[[30 August]]–[[20 September]], [[1975]]

|-

|081

|''[[Planet of Evil]]''

|4H

|4 episodes

|Louis Marks

|David Maloney

|[[27 September]]–[[18 October]], [[1975]]

|-

|082

|''[[Pyramids of Mars]]''

|4G

|4 episodes

|Stephen Harris (''a.k.a.'' Robert Holmes and [[Lewis Griefer]])

|Paddy Russell

|[[25 October]]–[[15 November]], [[1975]]

|-

|083

|''[[The Android Invasion]]''

|4J

|4 episodes

|Terry Nation

|Barry Letts

|[[22 November]]–[[13 December]], [[1975]]

|-

|084

|''[[The Brain of Morbius]]''

|4K

|4 episodes

|Robin Bland (''a.k.a.'' Terrance Dicks and Robert Holmes)

|Christopher Barry

|[[3 January|3]]–[[24 January]], [[1976]]

|-

|085

|''[[The Seeds of Doom]]''

|4L

|6 episodes

|Robert Banks Stewart

|Douglas Camfield

|[[31 January]]–[[6 March]], [[1976]]

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 14 (1976–77)===

|-

|colspan=7|

Philip Hinchcliffe served as producer and Robert Holmes as script editor.

|-

|086

|''[[The Masque of Mandragora]]''

|4M

|4 episodes

|Louis Marks

|Rodney Bennett

|[[4 September|4]]–[[25 September]], [[1976]]

|-

|087

|''[[The Hand of Fear]]''

|4N

|4 episodes

|Bob Baker & Dave Martin

|Lennie Mayne

|[[2 October|2]]–[[23 October]], [[1976]]

|-

|088

|''[[The Deadly Assassin]]''

|4P

|4 episodes

|Robert Holmes

|David Maloney

|[[30 October]]–[[20 November]], [[1976]]

|-

|089

|''[[The Face of Evil]]''

|4Q

|4 episodes

|[[Chris Boucher]]

|[[Pennant Roberts]]

|[[1 January|1]]–[[22 January]], [[1977]]

|-

|090

|''[[The Robots of Death]]''

|4R

|4 episodes

|Chris Boucher

|Michael Briant

|[[29 January]] – [[19 February]], [[1977]]

|-

|091

|''[[The Talons of Weng-Chiang]]''

|4S

|6 episodes

|Robert Holmes (and Robert Banks Stewart)

|David Maloney

|[[26 February]] – [[2 April]], [[1977]]

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 15 (1977–78)===

|-

|colspan=7|

[[Graham Williams]] served as producer. [[Robert Holmes]] and [[Anthony Read]] served as script editors.

|-

|092

|''[[Horror of Fang Rock]]''

|4V

|4 episodes

|Terrance Dicks

|Paddy Russell

|[[3 September|3]]–[[24 September]], [[1977]]

|-

|093

|''[[The Invisible Enemy]]''

|4T

|4 episodes

|Bob Baker & Dave Martin

|[[Derrick Goodwin]]

|[[1 October|1]]–[[22 October]], [[1977]]

|-

|094

|''[[Image of the Fendahl]]''

|4X

|4 episodes

|Chris Boucher

|[[George Spenton-Foster]]

|[[29 October]]–[[19 November]], [[1977]]

|-

|095

|''[[The Sun Makers]]''

|4W

|4 episodes

|Robert Holmes

|Pennant Roberts

|[[26 November]]–[[17 December]], [[1977]]

|-

|096

|''[[Underworld (Doctor Who)|Underworld]]''

|4Y

|4 episodes

|Bob Baker & Dave Martin

|[[Norman Stewart]]

|[[7 January|7]]–[[28 January]], [[1978]]

|-

|097

|''[[The Invasion of Time]]''

|4Z

|6 episodes

|[[David Agnew]] (''a.k.a.'' [[Graham Williams]] and [[Anthony Read]])

|[[Gerald Blake]]

|[[4 February]] – [[11 March]], [[1978]]

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 16 (1978–79)===

|-

|colspan=7|

Graham Williams served as producer. Anthony Read acted as script editor, except for ''[[The Armageddon Factor]]'', when that job was taken by Robert Holmes. Season 16 consists of one long [[Story arcs in Doctor Who#The Key to Time|story arc]] encompassing six separate, linked stories. This season is referred to by the umbrella title ''[[The Key to Time]]'' and has been released on DVD in North America under this title.

|-

|098

|''[[The Ribos Operation]]''

|5A

|4 episodes

|Robert Holmes

|George Spenton-Foster

|[[2 September|2]]–[[23 September]], [[1978]]

|-

|099

|''[[The Pirate Planet]]''

|5B

|4 episodes

|[[Douglas Adams]]

|Pennant Roberts

|[[30 September]]–[[21 October]], [[1978]]

|-

|100

|''[[The Stones of Blood]]''

|5C

|4 episodes

|[[David Fisher (writer)|David Fisher]]

|[[Darrol Blake]]

|[[28 October]]–[[18 November]], [[1978]]

|-

|101

|''[[The Androids of Tara]]''

|5D

|4 episodes

|David Fisher

|[[Michael Hayes]]

|[[25 November]]–[[16 December]], [[1978]]

|-

|102

|''[[The Power of Kroll]]''

|5E

|4 episodes

|Robert Holmes

|Norman Stewart

|[[23 December]], [[1978]]–[[13 January]], [[1979]]

|-

|103

|''[[The Armageddon Factor]]''

|5F

|6 episodes

|Bob Baker and Dave Martin

|Michael Hayes

|[[20 January]] – [[24 February]], [[1979]]

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 17 (1979–80)===

|-

|colspan=7|

Graham Williams served as producer. [[Douglas Adams]] was script editor.

|-

|104

|''[[Destiny of the Daleks]]''

|5J

|4 episodes

|Terry Nation

|[[Ken Grieve]]

|[[1 September|1]]–[[22 September]], [[1979]]

|-

|105

|''[[City of Death]]''

|5H

|4 episodes

|David Agnew (''a.k.a.'' Douglas Adams, Graham Williams, and David Fisher)

|Michael Hayes

|[[29 September]]–[[20 October]], [[1979]]

|-

|106

|''[[The Creature from the Pit]]''

|5G

|4 episodes

|David Fisher

|Christopher Barry

|[[27 October]]–[[15 November]], [[1979]]

|-

|107

|''[[Nightmare of Eden]]''

|5K

|4 episodes

|Bob Baker

|Alan Bromley

|[[24 November]]–[[15 December]], [[1979]]

|-

|108

|''[[The Horns of Nimon]]''

|5L

|4 episodes

|Anthony Read

|[[Kenny McBain]]

|[[22 December]], [[1979]]–[[12 January]], [[1980]]

|-

|109

|''[[Shada]]'' {{ref|shada}}

|5M

|6 episodes; (Incomplete)

|Douglas Adams

|Pennant Roberts

|''Unaired''

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 18 (1980–81)===

|-

|colspan=7|

This was the first season produced by [[John Nathan-Turner]]; [[Christopher H. Bidmead]] served as script editor. In a return to the format of early seasons, virtually all serials from Seasons 18 through 20 are linked together, often running directly into each other. Season 18 forms a [[Story arcs in Doctor Who#Entropy|loose story arc]] dealing with the theme of [[Entropy]]. ''[[Full Circle (Doctor Who)|Full Circle]]'', ''[[State of Decay]]'', and ''[[Warriors' Gate]]'' trace the Doctor's adventures in [[List of Doctor Who planets#Others|E-Space]]; they were released as a VHS set with the umbrella title, ''The E-Space Trilogy''.

|-

|110

|''[[The Leisure Hive]]''

|5N

|4 episodes

|David Fisher

|[[Lovett Bickford]]

|[[30 August]]–[[20 September]], [[1980]]

|-

|111

|''[[Meglos]]''

|5Q

|4 episodes

|[[John Flanagan (writer)|John Flanagan]] & [[Andrew McCulloch]]

|[[Terence Dudley]]

|[[27 September]]–[[18 October]], [[1980]]

|-

|112

|''[[Full Circle (Doctor Who)|Full Circle]]''

|5R

|4 episodes

|Andrew Smith

|[[Peter Grimwade]]

|[[25 October]]–[[15 November]], [[1980]]

|-

|113

|''[[State of Decay]]''

|5P

|4 episodes

|Terrance Dicks

|[[Peter Moffatt]]

|[[22 November]]–[[13 December]], [[1980]]

|-

|114

|''[[Warriors' Gate]]''

|5S

|4 episodes

|[[Stephen Gallagher]]

|[[Paul Joyce]] & [[Graeme Harper]]

|[[3 January|3]]–[[24 January]], [[1981]]

|-

|115

|''[[The Keeper of Traken]]''

|5T

|4 episodes

|[[Johnny Byrne]]

|[[John Black (director)|John Black]]

|[[31 January]]–[[21 February]], [[1981]]

|-

|116

|''[[Logopolis]]''

|5V

|4 episodes

|[[Christopher H. Bidmead]]

|Peter Grimwade

|[[28 February]]–[[21 March]], [[1981]]

|}

* {{endnote|shada}} ''Shada'' was left unfinished due to a strike. It was later completed for [[home video]] release with linking narration by Tom Baker.

==[[Fifth Doctor]] ([[Peter Davison]])==

{| class="wikitable" width=100%

|-

!No

!Title

!Code

!Episodes

!Writer

!Director

!Original Airdate

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 19 (1982)===

|-

|colspan=7|

John Nathan-Turner continued as producer. Christopher H. Bidmead, [[Anthony Root]], and [[Eric Saward]] served as script editors. ''[[Castrovalva]]'', together with the previous two serials, ''[[The Keeper of Traken]]'' and ''[[Logopolis]]'', form a [[Story arcs in Doctor Who#Other arcs|loose trilogy]] involving the return of the [[Master (Doctor Who)|Master]]. They were released on DVD under the banner title, ''New Beginnings''.

|-

|117

|''[[Castrovalva]]''

|5Z

|4 episodes

|Christopher H. Bidmead

|[[Fiona Cumming]]

|[[4 January|4]]–[[12 January]], [[1982]]

|-

|118

|''[[Four to Doomsday]]''

|5W

|4 episodes

|Terence Dudley

|John Black

|[[18 January|18]]–[[26 January]], [[1982]]

|-

|119

|''[[Kinda (Doctor Who)|Kinda]]''

|5Y

|4 episodes

|[[Christopher Bailey]]

|Peter Grimwade

|[[1 February|1]]–[[9 February]], [[1982]]

|-

|120

|''[[The Visitation]]''

|5X

|4 episodes

|[[Eric Saward]]

|Peter Moffatt

|[[15 February|15]]–[[23 February]], [[1982]]

|-

|121

|''[[Black Orchid (Doctor Who)|Black Orchid]]''

|6A

|2 episodes

|Terence Dudley

|[[Ron Jones (television director)|Ron Jones]]

|[[1 March|1]]–[[2 March]], [[1982]]

|-

|122

|''[[Earthshock]]''

|6B

|4 episodes

|Eric Saward

|Peter Grimwade

|[[8 March|8]]–[[16 March]], [[1982]]

|-

|123

|''[[Time-Flight]]''

|6C

|4 episodes

|Peter Grimwade

|Ron Jones

|[[22 March|22]]–[[30 March]], [[1982]]

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 20 (1983)===

|-

|colspan=7|

John Nathan-Turner was producer, and Eric Saward script editor. ''[[Mawdryn Undead]]'', ''[[Terminus (Doctor Who)|Terminus]]'' and ''[[Enlightenment (Doctor Who)|Enlightenment]]'' involve the [[Black Guardian]]'s plot to kill the Doctor; they were released individually on VHS as parts of ''[[Story arcs in Doctor Who#Other arcs|The Black Guardian Trilogy]]''.

|-

|124

|''[[Arc of Infinity]]''

|6E

|4 episodes

|Johnny Byrne

|Ron Jones

|[[3 January|3]]-[[12 January]], [[1983]]

|-

|125

|''[[Snakedance]]''

|6D

|4 episodes

|Christopher Bailey

|Fiona Cumming

|[[18 January|18]]-[[26 January]], [[1983]]

|-

|126

|''[[Mawdryn Undead]]''

|6F

|4 episodes

|Peter Grimwade

|Peter Moffatt

|[[1 February|1]]-[[9 February]], [[1983]]

|-

|127

|''[[Terminus (Doctor Who)|Terminus]]''

|6G

|4 episodes

|Stephen Gallagher

|[[Mary Ridge]]

|[[15 February|15]]-[[23 February]], [[1983]]

|-

|128

|''[[Enlightenment (Doctor Who)|Enlightenment]]''

|6H

|4 episodes

|[[Barbara Clegg]]

|Fiona Cumming

|[[1 March|1]]-[[9 March]], [[1983]]

|-

|129

|''[[The King's Demons]]''

|6J

|2 episodes

|Terence Dudley

|Tony Virgo

|[[15 March|15]]-[[16 March]], [[1983]]

|-

|130

|''[[The Five Doctors]]'' {{ref|5doctors}}

|6K

|20th anniversary special 90-minute [[telemovie]]

|Terrance Dicks

|Peter Moffatt

|[[23 November]], [[1983]]

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 21 (1984)===

|-

|colspan=7|

John Nathan-Turner was producer; Saward script editor. For the first time since Season 18, serials are no longer directly linked — with the end of ''Frontios'' and the start of ''Resurrection of the Daleks'' as the sole exception. ''Resurrection'' was written and filmed as four 25-minute episodes, then re-edited into two 45-minute episodes to accommodate coverage of the [[1984 Winter Olympics]]; the 25-minute versions were later circulated to overseas broadcasters and commercially released.

|-

|131

|''[[Warriors of the Deep]]''

|6L

|4 episodes

|Johnny Byrne

|Pennant Roberts

|[[5 January|5]]–[[13 January]], [[1984]]

|-

|132

|''[[The Awakening (Doctor Who)|The Awakening]]''

|6M

|2 episodes

|[[Eric Pringle]]

|[[Michael Owen Morris]]

|[[19 January|19]]–[[20 January]], [[1984]]

|-

|133

|''[[Frontios]]''

|6N

|4 episodes

|Christopher H. Bidmead

|Ron Jones

|[[26 January]]–[[3 February]], [[1984]]

|-

|134

|''[[Resurrection of the Daleks]]''

|6P

|2 45-minute episodes

|Eric Saward

|[[Matthew Robinson]]

|[[8 February|8]]–[[15 February]], [[1984]]

|-

|135

|''[[Planet of Fire]]''

|6Q

|4 episodes

|Peter Grimwade

|Fiona Cumming

|[[23 February]]–[[2 March]], [[1984]]

|-

|136

|''[[The Caves of Androzani]]''

|6R

|4 episodes

|Robert Holmes

|[[Graeme Harper]]

|[[8 March|8]]–[[16 March]], [[1984]]

|}

* {{endnote|5doctors}} ''The Five Doctors'' is considered part of the 20th season, although it was broadcast only a few weeks before the start of Season 21. ''The Five Doctors'' was reedited into four 25-minute episodes for syndication.

==[[Sixth Doctor]] ([[Colin Baker]])==

{| class="wikitable" width=100%

|-

!No

!Title

!Code

!Episodes

!Writer

!Director

!Original Airdate

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 21 (1984) &mdash; continued===

|-

|137

|''[[The Twin Dilemma]]''

|6S

|4 episodes

|[[Anthony Steven]]

|Peter Moffatt

|[[22 March|22]]-[[30 March]], [[1984]]

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 22 (1985)===

|-

|colspan=7|

John Nathan-Turner was producer; Saward script editor. All episodes in this season are 45 minutes long.

|-

|138

|''[[Attack of the Cybermen]]''

|6T

|2 episodes

|Paula Moore (''a.k.a.'' [[Paula Woolsey]],<br>Eric Saward and [[Ian Levine]])

|Matthew Robinson

|[[5 January|5]]–[[12 January]], [[1985]]

|-

|139

|''[[Vengeance on Varos]]''

|6V

|2 episodes

|[[Philip Martin (screenwriter)|Philip Martin]]

|Ron Jones

|[[19 January|19]]–[[26 January]], [[1985]]

|-

|140

|''[[The Mark of the Rani]]''

|6X

|2 episodes

|[[Pip and Jane Baker]]

|Sarah Hellings

|[[2 February|2]]–[[9 February]], [[1985]]

|-

|141

|''[[The Two Doctors]]''

|6W

|3 episodes

|Robert Holmes

|Peter Moffatt

|[[16 February]]–[[2 March]], [[1985]]

|-

|142

|''[[Timelash]]''

|6Y

|2 episodes

|[[Glen McCoy]]

|Pennant Roberts

|[[9 March|9]]–[[16 March]], [[1985]]

|-

|143

|''[[Revelation of the Daleks]]''

|6Z

|2 episodes

|Eric Saward

|Graeme Harper

|[[23 March|23]]–[[30 March]], [[1985]]

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 23 (1986)===

|-

|colspan=7|

John Nathan-Turner continued as producer. Saward was script editor for all but the last episode. Although broadcast as an epic 14-part serial under the title of ''[[The Trial of a Time Lord]]'', Season 23 is structured as four serials, recorded across 3 production blocks, forming a [[Story arcs in Doctor Who#The Trial of a Time Lord|story arc]]. The four serials, with their generally used titles, are listed below. Episode length returns to 25 minutes.

|-

|144

|''[[The Mysterious Planet]]''

|7A

|4 episodes

|Robert Holmes

|[[Nicholas Mallett]]

|[[6 September|6]]-[[27 September]], [[1986]]

|-

|145

|''[[Mindwarp]]''

|7B

|4 episodes

|Philip Martin

|Ron Jones

|[[4 October|4]]-[[25 October]], [[1986]]

|-

|146

|''[[Terror of the Vervoids]]'' <br> aka ''The Vervoids''

|7C

|4 episodes

|Pip and Jane Baker

|[[Chris Clough]]

|[[1 November|1]]-[[22 November]], [[1986]]

|-

|147

|''[[The Ultimate Foe]]'' <br>aka ''Time Incorporated''

|7C

|2 episodes

|Robert Holmes and Pip and Jane Baker

|Chris Clough

|[[29 November]]-[[6 December]], [[1986]]

|}

==[[Seventh Doctor]] ([[Sylvester McCoy]])==

{| class="wikitable" width=100%

|-

!No

!Title

!Code

!Episodes

!Writer

!Director

!Original Airdate

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 24 (1987)===

|-

|colspan=7|

John Nathan-Turner continued as producer. [[Andrew Cartmel]] was script editor.

|-

|148

|''[[Time and the Rani]]''

|7D

|4 episodes

|Pip and Jane Baker

|[[Andrew Morgan]]

|[[7 September|7]]-[[28 September]], [[1987]]

|-

|149

|''[[Paradise Towers]]''

|7E

|4 episodes

|[[Stephen Wyatt]]

|Nicholas Mallett

|[[5 October|5]]-[[26 October]] [[1987]]

|-

|150

|''[[Delta and the Bannermen]]''

|7F

|3 episodes

|[[Malcolm Kohll]]

|Chris Clough

|[[2 November|2]]-[[16 November]], [[1987]]

|-

|151

|''[[Dragonfire]]''

|7G

|3 episodes

|[[Ian Briggs]]

|Chris Clough

|[[23 November]]-[[7 December]], [[1987]]

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 25 (1988–89)===

|-

|colspan=7|

John Nathan-Turner was producer; Andrew Cartmel was script editor.

|-

|152

|''[[Remembrance of the Daleks]]''

|7H

|4 episodes

|[[Ben Aaronovitch]]

|Andrew Morgan

|[[5 October|5]]-[[26 October]], [[1988]]

|-

|153

|''[[The Happiness Patrol]]''

|7L

|3 episodes

|[[Graeme Curry]]

|Chris Clough

|[[2 November|2]]-[[16 November]], [[1988]]

|-

|154

|''[[Silver Nemesis]]''

|7K

|3 episodes

|[[Kevin Clarke]]

|Chris Clough

|[[23 November]]-[[7 December]], [[1988]]

|-

|155

|''[[The Greatest Show in the Galaxy]]''

|7J

|4 episodes

|Stephen Wyatt

|[[Alan Wareing]]

|[[14 December]], [[1988]]-[[4 January]], [[1989]]

|-

!colspan=7|

===Season 26 (1989)===

|-

|colspan=7|

John Nathan-Turner produced; Andrew Cartmel was script editor.

|-

|156

|''[[Battlefield (Doctor Who)|Battlefield]]''

|7N

|4 episodes

|Ben Aaronovitch

|[[Michael Kerrigan]]

|[[6 September|6]]-[[27 September]], [[1989]]

|-

|157

|''[[Ghost Light (Doctor Who)|Ghost Light]]''

|7Q

|3 episodes

|[[Marc Platt]]

|Alan Wareing

|[[4 October|4]]-[[18 October]], [[1989]]

|-

|158

|''[[The Curse of Fenric]]''

|7M

|4 episodes

|Ian Briggs

|Nicholas Mallett

|[[25 October]]-[[15 November]], [[1989]]

|-

|159

|''[[Survival (Doctor Who)|Survival]]''

|7P

|3 episodes

|[[Rona Munro]]

|Alan Wareing

|[[22 November]]-[[6 December]], [[1989]]

|}

==[[Eighth Doctor]] ([[Paul McGann]])==

The only production title held by this story was ''Doctor Who''. However, producer [[Philip Segal]] later suggested ''Enemy Within'' as an alternative title. Lacking any other specific name, many fans have adopted this to refer to the movie. Fan groups have also used other informal titles. The DVD release is titled ''Doctor Who: The Movie''.

{| class="wikitable" width=100%

|-

!No

!Title

!Code

!Episodes

!Writer

!Director

!Original Airdate

|-

!colspan=7|

===Doctor Who (1996)===

|-

|160

|[[Doctor Who (1996 film)|Doctor Who]] aka The Movie

|TVM

|TV movie, 89 minutes

|[[Matthew Jacobs]]

|[[Geoffrey Sax]]

|[[12 May]], [[1996]]

|}

==[[Ninth Doctor]] ([[Christopher Eccleston]])==

In 2005, the BBC relaunched ''[[Doctor Who]]'' after a 16-year absence from episodic television, with [[Russell T. Davies]], [[Julie Gardner]] and [[Mal Young]] as executive producers, and [[Phil Collinson]] as producer. Although the production team chose to restart the series numbering from scratch, some fans of the programme prefer to refer to the 2005 series as Season 27, the 2006 series as Season 28, and so on. Despite the new numbering, the revival adheres to the original continuity. The new series is formatted to a [[16:9]] [[widescreen]] display ratio, and a standard episode length of 45 minutes. For the first time since the 1965–'66 season, each episode has an individual title even though some stories span several episodes.

{| class="wikitable" width=100%

|-

!No

!Title

!Code

!Episodes

!Writer

!Director

!Original Airdate

|-

!colspan=7|

===Series 1 (2005)===

|-

|colspan=7|

The 2005 series constitutes a loose story arc, dealing with the consequences of the [[Time War (Doctor Who)|Time War]] and the mysterious [[Bad Wolf references in Doctor Who|Bad Wolf]]. It also sets up topics pursued further in later series, such as [[Torchwood Institute|Torchwood]] and the [[Cardiff Rift|Rift]].

|-

|161

|[[Rose (Doctor Who)|Rose]]

|1.1

|1 episode

|[[Russell T. Davies]]

|[[Keith Boak]]

|[[26 March]], [[2005]]

|-

|162

|[[The End of the World (Doctor Who)|The End of the World]]

|1.2

|1 episode

|Russell T. Davies

|[[Euros Lyn]]

| [[2 April]], [[2005]]

|-

|163

|[[The Unquiet Dead]]

|1.3

|1 episode

|[[Mark Gatiss]]

|Euros Lyn

|[[9 April]], [[2005]]

|-

|164

|[[Aliens of London]]<br>[[World War Three (Doctor Who)|World War Three]]

|1.4<br>1.5

|2 episodes

|Russell T. Davies

|Keith Boak

|[[16 April]], [[2005]]<br>[[23 April]], [[2005]]

|-

|165

|[[Dalek (Doctor Who episode)|Dalek]]

|1.6

|1 episode

|[[Rob Shearman|Robert Shearman]]

|[[Joe Ahearne]]

|[[30 April]], [[2005]]

|-

|166

|[[The Long Game]]

|1.7

|1 episode

|Russell T. Davies

|[[Brian Grant]]

|[[7 May]], [[2005]]

|-

|167

|[[Father's Day (Doctor Who)|Father's Day]]

|1.8

|1 episode

|[[Paul Cornell]]

|Joe Ahearne

|[[14 May]], [[2005]]

|-

|168

|[[The Empty Child]]<br>[[The Doctor Dances]]

|1.9<br>1.10

|2 episodes

|[[Steven Moffat]]

|[[James Hawes]]

|[[21 May]], [[2005]]<br>[[28 May]], [[2005]]

|-

|169

|[[Boom Town (Doctor Who)|Boom Town]]

|1.11

|1 episode

|Russell T. Davies

|Joe Ahearne

|[[4 June]], [[2005]]

|-

|170

|[[Bad Wolf]]<br>[[The Parting of the Ways]]

|1.12<br>1.13

|2 episodes

|Russell T. Davies

|Joe Ahearne

|[[11 June]], [[2005]]<br>[[18 June]], [[2005]]

|}

==[[Tenth Doctor]] ([[David Tennant]])==

{| class="wikitable" width=100%

|-

!No

!Title

!Code

!Episodes

!Writer

!Director

!Original Airdate

|-

!colspan=7|

===Children in Need special (2005)===

|-

|

|[[Doctor Who: Children in Need|Children in Need Special]]

|

|7-minute mini-episode

|Russell T. Davies

|Euros Lyn

|[[17 November]], [[2005]]

|-

!colspan=7|

===Christmas special (2005)===

|-

|171

|[[The Christmas Invasion]]

|2.X

|60-minute special

|Russell T. Davies

|James Hawes

|[[25 December]], [[2005]]

|-

!colspan=7|

===Series 2 (2006)===

|-

|colspan=7|

The [[back-story]] for the spin-off series ''[[Torchwood]]'' is "seeded" in various episodes in the 2006 series. Each episode also has an accompanying online [[TARDISODE]].

|-

|172

|[[New Earth]]

|2.1

|1 episode

|Russell T. Davies

|James Hawes

|[[15 April]], [[2006]]

|-

|173

|[[Tooth and Claw (Doctor Who)|Tooth and Claw]]

|2.2

|1 episode

|Russell T. Davies

|Euros Lyn

|[[22 April]], [[2006]]

|-

|174

|[[School Reunion (Doctor Who)|School Reunion]]

|2.3

|1 episode

|[[Toby Whithouse]]

|James Hawes

|[[29 April]], [[2006]]

|-

|175

|[[The Girl in the Fireplace]]

|2.4

|1 episode

|Steven Moffat

|Euros Lyn

|[[6 May]], [[2006]]

|-

|176

|[[Rise of the Cybermen]]<br>[[The Age of Steel]]

|2.5<br>2.6

|2 episodes

|[[Tom MacRae]]

|Graeme Harper

|[[13 May]], [[2006]]<br>[[20 May]], [[2006]]

|-

|177

|[[The Idiot's Lantern]]

|2.7

|1 episode

|Mark Gatiss

|Euros Lyn

|[[27 May]], [[2006]]

|-

|178

|[[The Impossible Planet]]<br>[[The Satan Pit]]

|2.8<br>2.9

|2 episodes

|[[Matt Jones (writer)|Matt Jones]]

|[[James Strong (director)|James Strong]]

|[[3 June]], [[2006]]<br>[[10 June]], [[2006]]

|-

|179

|[[Love & Monsters]]

|2.10

|1 episode

|Russell T. Davies

|[[Dan Zeff]]

|[[17 June]], [[2006]]

|-

|180

|[[Fear Her]]

|2.11

|1 episode

|[[Matthew Graham]]

|Euros Lyn

|[[24 June]], [[2006]]

|-

|181

|[[Army of Ghosts]]<br>[[Doomsday (Doctor Who)|Doomsday]]

|2.12<br>2.13

|2 episodes

|Russell T. Davies

|Graeme Harper

|[[1 July]], [[2006]]<br>[[8 July]], [[2006]]

|-

!colspan=7|

===Christmas special (2006)===

|-

|182

|[[The Runaway Bride (Doctor Who)|The Runaway Bride]]

|3.X

|60-minute special

|Russell T. Davies

|Euros Lyn

|[[25 December]], [[2006]]

|-

!colspan=7|

===Series 3 (2007)===<!-- This section is linked from [[2008]] -->

|-

|colspan=7|

This series deals with the [[Face of Boe]]'s final message and the mysterious [[Story arcs in Doctor Who#Mr Saxon|Mr Saxon]].

|-

|183

|[[Smith and Jones (Doctor Who)|Smith and Jones]]

|3.1

|1 episode

|Russell T. Davies

|width=20%|[[Charles Palmer (director)|Charles Palmer]]

|[[31 March]], [[2007]]

|-

|184

|[[The Shakespeare Code]]

|3.2

|1 episode

|[[Gareth Roberts (writer)|Gareth Roberts]]

|Charles Palmer

|[[7 April]], [[2007]]

|-

|185

|[[Gridlock (Doctor Who)|Gridlock]]

|3.3

|1 episode

|Russell T. Davies

|[[Richard Clark (director)|Richard Clark]]

|[[14 April]], [[2007]]

|-

|186

|[[Daleks in Manhattan]]<br>[[Evolution of the Daleks]]

|3.4<br>3.5

|2 episodes

|[[Helen Raynor]]

|James Strong

|[[21 April]], [[2007]]<br>[[28 April]] [[2007]]

|-

|187

|[[The Lazarus Experiment]]

|3.6

|1 episode

|[[Stephen Greenhorn]]

|Richard Clark

|[[5 May]], [[2007]]

|-

|188

|[[42 (Doctor Who)|42]]

|3.7

|1 episode

|[[Chris Chibnall]]

|Graeme Harper

|[[19 May]], [[2007]]

|-

|189

|[[Human Nature (Doctor Who episode)|Human Nature]]<br>[[The Family of Blood]]

|3.8<br>3.9

|2 episodes

|Paul Cornell

|Charles Palmer

|[[26 May]], [[2007]]<br>[[2 June]], [[2007]]

|-

|190

|[[Blink (Doctor Who)|Blink]]

|3.10

|1 episode

|Steven Moffat

|Hettie MacDonald

|[[9 June]], [[2007]]

|-

|191

|[[Utopia (Doctor Who)|Utopia]]<br>[[The Sound of Drums]]<br>[[Last of the Time Lords]]

|3.11<br>3.12<br>3.13

|3 episodes {{ref|lotl}}

|Russell T. Davies

|Graeme Harper <small>(3.11)</small><br>[[Colin Teague]] <small>(3.12 & 3.13)</small>

|[[16 June]], [[2007]]<br>[[23 June]], [[2007]]<br>[[30 June]], [[2007]]

|-

!colspan=7|

===Christmas special (2007)===

|-

|192

|[[Voyage of the Damned (Doctor Who)|Voyage of the Damned]]

|4.X

|60-minute special

|Russell T. Davies

|James Strong

|[[25 December]] [[2007]] <ref>{{cite news

|url = http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/wales/6267680.stm

|title = Tate to be Doctor's new companion

|date = [[2007-07-03]]

|accessdate = 2007-07-03

|publisher = [[BBC News]]}}</ref>

|}

* {{endnote|lotl}} "Last of the Time Lords" was 52 minutes in duration.<br>

===Series 4 (2008)===

Writers for series four have been announced: [[Gareth Roberts (writer)|Gareth Roberts]], [[Stephen Greenhorn]], [[Tom MacRae]], [[James Moran (writer)|James Moran]] and [[Keith Temple]] will each write one episode. Moran co-wrote the 2006 horror film ''[[Severance (film)|Severance]]'', while Temple has written episodes of ''[[Byker Grove]]'' and ''[[Casualty (TV series)|Casualty]]''. [[Helen Raynor]] and [[Steven Moffat]] will write two episodes each, and head writer Russell T. Davies will write four episodes. Five episodes of Series 4 will be directed by [[Graeme Harper]] and an unspecified number by [[Colin Teague]].<ref>{{cite web

| title = "Last of the Time Lords" Podcast

| url = http://www.bbc.co.uk/mediaselector/check/doctorwho/ram/313_commentary?size=au&bgc=CC0000&nbram=1&bbram=1&nbwm=1&bbwm=1

| date = [[2007-06-27]]

| accessdate = 2007-06-30

| publisher = [[BBC News]]}}</ref>

In the ''[[Doctor Who Confidential]]'' episode for "[[The Sound Of Drums]]", Davies stated that it had always been his intention to bring back classic icons of ''[[Doctor Who]]'' one step at a time: [[Dalek]]s in series 1, [[Cybermen]] in series 2, and the [[Master (Doctor Who)|Master]] in series 3. He has also stated that he is not finished and will continue reviving villains from the original series.<ref>{{cite web

| url = http://www.bbc.co.uk/mediaselector/check/doctorwho/ram/312_vodcast?size=16x9&bgc=CC0000&nbram=1&bbram=1&nbwm=1&bbwm=1

| title = "Doctor Who Confidential: The Saxon Mystery"

| date = [[2007-06-23]]

| accessdate = 2007-07-09

| publisher = [[BBC News]]}}</ref>

David Tennant is confirmed to star in series four. The Doctor will have two companions in the next series. [[Catherine Tate]] will reprise her role as [[Donna Noble]], the bride in "[[The Runaway Bride]]", for all 13 episodes.<ref>{{cite web

| url = http://www.bbc.co.uk/doctorwho/news/cult/news/drwho/2007/07/04/46831.shtml

| title = Donna says "I do!"

| date = [[2007-07-04]]

| accessdate = 2007-07-04

| publisher=[[BBC News]]}}</ref> [[Freema Agyeman]] ([[Martha Jones|Martha]]) will return halfway through the series. Agyeman will also appear in three episodes of ''[[Torchwood]]''.<ref>{{cite web

| url = http://www.bbc.co.uk/doctorwho/news/cult/news/drwho/2007/07/02/46692.shtml

| title = More Martha!

| date = [[2007-07-02]]

| accessdate = 2007-07-02

| publisher = [[BBC News]]}}</ref>

==Other stories==

===Movies===

Two movies adaptations were made of early serials. These films are not considered part of the Doctor Who continuity, as the stories were heavily modified for the big screen.

*''[[Dr. Who and the Daleks]]'' (1965) - an alternate movie version of the begining of ''[[An Unearthly Child]]'' and ''[[The Daleks]]'' starring [[Peter Cushing]] as a human scientist called [[Dr. Who (Dalek films)|Dr. Who]].

*''[[Daleks - Invasion Earth 2150 AD]]'' (1966) - an alternate movie version of ''[[The Dalek Invasion of Earth]]'' and the sequel to ''[[Dr. Who and the Daleks]]'' also starring Peter Cushing.

===TV broadcasts===

There have also been several special ''Doctor Who'' episodes and serials that are produced by the BBC, but are not generally considered part of the series continuity. They usually consist of [[Parody|spoofs]] and [[Fictional crossover|crossovers]] with other TV shows, and stories produced for special occasions.

* ''[[A Fix with Sontarans]]'' (1985) - segment of ''[[Jim'll Fix It]]'' starring Colin Baker as the Sixth Doctor and [[Janet Fielding]] as [[Tegan Jovanka]].

* ''[[Dimensions in Time]]'' (1993) - [[Children in Need]] crossover with ''[[EastEnders]]'', starring Jon Pertwee, Tom Baker, Peter Davison, Colin Baker, Sylvester McCoy, with many companions returning.

* ''[[Doctor Who and the Curse of Fatal Death]]'' (1999) - [[Comic Relief]] spoof, starring [[Rowan Atkinson]].

* "[[Attack of the Graske]]" (2005) - interactive mini episode featuring the [[Tenth Doctor]].

* ''[[The Infinite Quest]]'' (2007) – an animated serial featuring the Tenth Doctor and [[Martha Jones]]. This episode was originally shown in 12 parts of three and a half minutes on ''[[Totally Doctor Who]]'' and aired as a full episode on [[June 30]], [[2007]].

===Webcasts===

* ''[[Death Comes to Time]]'' (2001) - [[webcast]] for [[BBCi]] featuring the Seventh Doctor.

* ''[[Real Time (Doctor Who)|Real Time]]'' (2002) - webcast for BBCi featuring the Sixth Doctor.

* ''[[Shada]]'' (2003) - webcast for BBCi featuring the Eighth Doctor; remake of the unfinished Fourth Doctor serial.

* ''[[Scream of the Shalka]]'' (2003) - webcast for BBCi featuring an alternative version of the Ninth Doctor known as the [[Shalka Doctor]], played by [[Richard E. Grant]].

Several of the webcast productions were produced by [[Big Finish Productions]] but first aired on the BBC's website before release in other media; none were live-action productions, but instead used limited animation and illustrations, with ''Scream of the Shalka'' being more fully animated than the others.

The BBC has also commissioned and broadcast several radio serials based upon the series (see [[Doctor Who audio productions]]), most recently a series of productions for [[BBC7]] starring Paul McGann. The canonicity of these productions, and that of the [[List of Doctor Who audio plays by Big Finish|nearly 100]] unbroadcast, licensed audio serials produced for [[Big Finish Productions]] since the late 1990s, remains undetermined.

==References==

{{Reflist}}

==See also==

*''[[K-9 and Company]]''

*''[[The Sarah Jane Adventures]]''

*''[[Torchwood]]''

*[[Doctor Who missing episodes]]

*[[List of incomplete Doctor Who serials]]

*[[List of unmade Doctor Who serials]]

*[[List of titled Doctor Who episodes]]

*[[Doctor Who DVD releases]]

*[[Doctor Who audio releases]]

*[[Doctor Who chronology]]

*[[Big Finish Doctor Who chronology]]

==External links==

*[http://www.gallifreyone.com/epguide.php Outpost Gallifrey: Episode Guide]

*[http://www.drwhoguide.com Doctor Who Reference Guide] - detailed descriptions of all televised episodes, plus spin-off audio, video, and literary works.

*[http://www.bbc.co.uk/doctorwho/classic/episodeguide/ BBC Classic Series Episode Guide]

*{{imdb title|id=0056751|title=Doctor Who (1963–1989)}}

*{{imdb title|id=0116118|title=Doctor Who (1996)}}

*{{imdb title|id=0436992|title=Doctor Who (2005–)}}

*[http://www.bbc.co.uk/doctorwho/totally/quest.shtml The Infinite Quest]

{{Doctor Who}}

[[Category:Lists of science fiction television series episodes|Doctor Who]]

[[Category:Doctor Who serials]]

[[Category:Doctor Who lists|Serials]]

[[no:Liste over Doctor Who-historier]]

[[fi:Luettelo Doctor Whon jaksoista]]