Doctor Who
[edit / edit wiki text] Material from Wikipedia the free encyclopedia
This is the stable version, tested on December 25, 2016.
2 edits are waiting to be checked.
The state is unpatrolled
Go to: navigation, Search
Doctor Who Doctor Who
The logo of the series from 2014 Genre Science Fiction
Chronofantastic
Drama
Author (s) Sidney Newman
C. E. Webber
Donald Wilson
BBC production
Starring Various actors as the Doctor (currently Peter Capaldi)
Various actors in the role of companions (currently Pearl Mackie and Matt Lucas)
Composer Various (currently Murray Gold)
Country of manufacture United Kingdom United Kingdom
Language English
Number of seasons 26 (1963-1989) + 1 TV movie
9 (since 2005)
Number of issues 827 episodes (list of episodes)
Production Executive Producer (s) Various (currently Steven Moffat and Brian Minchin)
Camera Single -, multi camera shooting
Duration 25 minutes (1963-1984, 1986-1989)
45 minutes (1985, since 2005)
50-77 minutes (special editions)
The status is being removed
Broadcasting Channel (s) BBC One (since 1963)
BBC One HD (since 2010)
BBC HD (2007—2010)
Image format 405 line black and white (1963-1967)
576i black and white (1968-1969)
576i color (1970-1989)
525 line NTSC (1996)
576i 16:9 (2005—2008)
1080i (since 2009)
Monophony sound format (1963-1987)
Stereo (1983, 1988-1989, 1996, 2005-2008)
5.1 surround sound (since 2009)
Broadcast period from November 23, 1963 to December 6, 1989
Revived TV series:
from March 26, 2005 to the present
Chronology Similar programs K 9 and company
Torchwood[⇨]
The Adventures of Sarah Jane[⇨]
K 9
Doctor Who: Confidential
Doctor Who: Additional
Class
References bbc.co.uk/doctorwho IMDb ID 0056751; ID 0436992
"Doctor Who" (English Doctor Who, MFA: [ddɒk. tə(ɹ) huː]?) - iconic[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11] a British science fiction television series by the BBC about an alien time traveler known as the Doctor[1].
Together with his companions, he travels through time and space both for the salvation of entire civilizations or individual people, and for his own pleasure.
"Doctor Who" is the longest running science fiction series in the world, an important part of the popular culture of Great Britain[12] and many other countries[13][14], the elements of the series are known and recognizable not only by its fans[1], which are in many countries of the world[15], they are called "whovians" (derived from the original name of the series "Doctor Who")[7].
He received public and critical acclaim for the imagery of stories, creative low budget special effects, innovative use of electronic music (created by the BBC Radiophonic Workshop) , etc., which was awarded many awards [⇨].
Several generations of British television screenwriters have been his long time viewers.
The original series ran from 1963 to 1989.
In 1996, the TV movie "Doctor Who" was released, which was supposed to be the pilot episode of the continuation series, but the poor ratings of the tape in America thwarted this plan.
The series was successfully renewed in 2005, with the numbering of the seasons starting from the beginning.
In addition, there are five offshoot series: "Torchwood" [16], "The Adventures of Sarah Jane"[16], " K 9 and company "(pilot series only), the Australian "K 9"[1] and "Class".
The series was entered into the Guinness Book of Records as the longest running and most successful science fiction series[17].
At the moment, the series was headed by 12 actors in the role of the Doctor.
On December 25, 2013, the last episode with Matt Smith in the role of the Eleventh Doctor was released, he was replaced by Scottish actor Peter Capaldi.
Content
[hide]
1 The history of the series 2 Characters 2.1 The Doctor 2.2 Satellites 2.3 Aliens and other creatures
3 Episodes 3.1 Lost episodes
4 Music 4.1 Main theme 4.2 Music in the series
5 Impression and Popularity 6 Awards 7 Notes 8 Links 8.1 Official Sites 8.2 Other Sites
The history of the series[edit / edit wiki text]
"Doctor Who" first appeared on the BBC TV channel on November 23, 1963[⇨].
Initially, the series was aimed at a family audience[18].
The series division of the BBC Drama department created 26 seasons that were broadcast on BBC One.
However, a decrease in the number of viewers, a decrease in interest in the series, as well as an inconvenient broadcast time led to the suspension of filming of the series in 1989.
In fact, albeit informally, the series was closed by the decision not to shoot the already planned 27th season for broadcast in 1990, nevertheless, the BBC regularly confirmed that the series would be returned to the screens[19].
Despite the cessation of filming, the BBC hoped to find an independent company that would express a desire to re launch the show.
Philip Segal, an expatriate Briton who worked in the television division of Columbia Pictures in the United States, contacted the BBC about the possibility of such an agreement in July 1989, when the 26th season was still being filmed[19].
These negotiations eventually led to the creation of the television film Doctor Who, which was shown by Fox in 1996 and was created jointly by Fox, Universal Pictures, the BBC and BBC Worldwide.
Although the film was very successful in the UK (the film was watched by 9.1 million people), it was not so successful in the US and did not lead to the creation of the series.
Licensed media products, such as novels and radio dramas, created new stories in the Doctor Who universe, but the situation with the television series remained uncertain until 2003.
In September of this year, BBC Television announced the start of filming new seasons on its own after many years of attempts by BBC Worldwide to find support for the production of a full length film.
The executive producer of the new incarnation of the series was the writer Russell T. Davies and the head of the drama department at BBC Cymru Wales (BBC Wales branch) Julie Gardner.
The new version of the series was sold to many countries around the world.
Doctor Who finally returned to screens with the episode "Rose" on BBC One on 26 March 2005.
Since that time, nine seasons have been shown in 2005-2008 and 2010-2015, as well as special Christmas editions every year since 2005.
In 2009, the full season was not filmed, although four special episodes were released with David Tennant in the title role.
In 2010, Steven Moffat replaced Russell T. Davis as the lead writer and executive producer of the series.
In January 2016, he announced that he was stepping down as showrunner after the release of season 10 and in 2018, Chris Chibnell will take his place[20].
Season 10 will be released in 2017, and a Christmas special will be shown in 2016[21].
The new version of the Doctor Who series is a direct continuation of the 1963-1989 seasons, as well as the 1996 film
This distinguishes the series from the return of other well known series, which usually represent side lines of the old series or shooting the series anew, such as "Battlestar Galactica", or take place in the original universe, but at a different time and have other characters, such as" Star Trek: The Next Generation" and spin offs.
The first season of the revived series had significant ratings for the UK, and although they decreased somewhat by the end of the third season and there might not have been a continuation, but the BBC management decided to take a risk and continue[22].
The 50th anniversary of the series in 2013 is widely celebrated in the UK[23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32][33][33][34][35][36][37].
A mass wedding is scheduled for November 23, 2013 in London[1][38].
In November 2013, American actor Tom Hanks admitted that he loves the British television series Doctor Who since childhood:
I have been familiar with Doctor Who since early childhood — " the actor noted.
— The first color TV in our family appeared in 1968.
We lived in California, and we had a lot of such channels that no one watches.
They showed Japanese cartoons and "Doctor Who".
We watched this series all the time, because it was very strange.
Everyone spoke with a British accent, and there were also these huge robots in the form of a salt shaker…
But he was very interesting.
That's how I became a fan of the show.
Original text (English) [show]
We got our first colour TV in 1968, and in California that meant all these extra channels nobody watched, filled with trippy Japanese cartoons – and Doctor Who!
And we always watched because the English video just looked so weird, and you had the guy with the big red hair and the bow tie.
“And everyone talked in English accents and there were these big salt and pepper shaker robots and we’d look at each other and say ‘Can you make any sense out of this?’
But it was… intriguing.
And that’s the root of my affection.
— [39]
In early 2014, the series was acquired for screening by North Korean television[40].
In the plot of the computer game, which is the fifth part of the Broken Sword quest series, the series is on tour in Paris[41].
Characters[edit / edit wiki text]
Doctor[edit / edit wiki text]
Main article: Doctor (Doctor Who)
The Doctor is an eccentric alien traveler of great intelligence who fights injustice by traveling through time and space in his old time machine called the TARDIS, often accompanied by Earthlings ' satellites[12].
The TARDIS looks like a British police box[12] of the 1960s, but inside it is much larger, its name is an abbreviation of Time And Relative Dimension In Space (TARDIS).
The Doctor belongs to a race of Time Lords from the planet Gallifrey.
During the series, the Doctor "regenerated" several times, while his appearance and demeanor changed — this allowed the producers of the series to replace the performer of the main role, while emphasizing that the character, despite the change of face, remains the same, identical to all previous incarnations of the Doctor.
As of 2015, the main character of the series is already the Twelfth Doctor.
Doctor Actor Years Photo The First Doctor William Hartnell 1963-1966[42]
Second Doctor Patrick Troughton 1966-1969[42] Third Doctor John Pertwee 1970-1974[42] Fourth Doctor Tom Baker 1974-1981[42] Fifth Doctor Peter Davison 1981-1984[42] Sixth Doctor Colin Baker 1984-1986 Seventh Doctor Sylvester McCoy 1987-1989, 1996 Eighth Doctor Paul McGann 1996[42] Ninth Doctor Christopher Eccleston 2005 Tenth Doctor David Tennant 2005-2010, 2013 Eleventh Doctor Matt Smith 2010-2013[42] Twelfth Doctor Peter Capaldi 2013—Present
In addition to the above actors, there are others who have played the role of the Doctor.
So, in 2013, John Hurt played a previously unknown incarnation, a Military Doctor.
Chronologically, it was inserted between the incarnations of McGann and Eccleston, but in such a way as not to violate the established numbering of Doctors.
Another such example is the actor Michael Jayston, who played Valeyard in the 1986 season called "The Trial of the Time Lord".
He appeared as the embodiment of the dark features of the Doctor between his twelfth and last incarnations.
The theme of time travel allowed the screenwriters to push different incarnations of the Doctor against each other.
So, the First and Second Doctors appeared in the series with the Third "Three Doctors" in 1973.
The first, Second, Third and Fourth appeared in the series of the Fifth "Five Doctors" in 1983.
The second Doctor appeared with the Sixth in the series "Two Doctors" in 1985.
The fifth appeared with the Tenth in the mini episode "Split in Time" in 2007.
The eighth appeared in the mini episode "The Night of the Doctor" in 2013.
The Tenth appeared with the Eleventh in the 2013 episode "The Day of the Doctor", where all the previous Doctors also appeared briefly, as well as the Twelfth.
Throughout the existence of the series, there have been many disputes about the Doctor.
For example, in the episode "The Brain of Morbius", it was hinted that the First Doctor was not the first incarnation of the Doctor at all; during the period of the Seventh Doctor, there were hints that the Doctor was more than just a time lord.
By the 2005 series, the Ninth Doctor becomes the last known surviving time lord, although this fact is later refuted at the end of the 2007 season.
Satellites[edit / edit wiki text]
Main article: List of Doctor Who satellites
The Doctor almost always shares his travels with companions, which are usually no more than three; at the moment, a companion named Bill Potts is played by Pearl Maki.
Since 1963, more than 35 actors have been in this role.
The First Doctor's original companions were his granddaughter Susan Foreman (Carol Ann Ford) and schoolteachers Barbara Wright (Jacqueline Hill) and Ian Chesterton (William Russell).
The only episode of the classic series in which the Doctor travels alone is "The Merciless Killer".
Images of satellites are certain persons with whom the audience can identify themselves, and also serve to develop the plot, asking the Doctor for descriptions of the places where they are, as well as unwittingly creating dangers that require the Doctor to solve the problem.
The doctor regularly meets new companions and loses the previous ones, sometimes they return home, sometimes they find new interesting places, or even love, in the worlds they visit.
Some satellites even died during the course of the series.
Despite the fact that the Doctor's companions were mostly young attractive girls, the film crew of the series in 1963-1989 maintained a taboo on open romantic relationships in the TARDIS.
This taboo was controversially broken in the 1996 TV movie, where the Eighth Doctor was shown kissing Grace Holloway.
In the revived series, the theme of love relationships is also present, especially with the first companion of the Ninth Doctor, Rose Tyler, but almost all of the Doctor's constant companions had a kiss, although usually the background of such actions was not openly connected with love relationships, but rather with the events of individual series.
Former companions also occasionally reappeared in the series.
One of the former companions, Sarah Jane Smith (played by Elizabeth Sladen), along with the robot dog K 9 appeared in the episode "School Reunion" in the 2006 season about 13 years after the last appearance in the 30th anniversary episode of the series "Dimensions in Time" (1993) and 33 years after her first appearance in the series "Time Warrior", the first episode of which was released in 1973.
Sladen also became the main character of a separate independent spin off film "Forced Inaction" in 1995.
Later, her image became the main one in the spin off series "The Adventures of Sarah Jane".
Sladen appeared once again as Sarah Jane in the last two episodes of the fourth season of the new Doctor Who, as well as briefly in the 2009 Christmas special episode "The End of Time".
The list of companions of the Tenth Doctor is quite large, and many of them appeared again in the series "The End of the Journey" and/or the special Christmas series "The End of Time".
Karen Gillan played the companion of the Eleventh Doctor [43] Amy Pond [44] along with Arthur Darvill, who played Amy's lover, and later husband, Rory Williams in seasons 5-7 of the new series.
In the series "God Complex", the Doctor leaves them in his time with a donated house and car.
However, in the Christmas episode, the Doctor returns to them.
Finally, the Doctor leaves the Ponds in the series "Angels take over Manhattan".
Jenna Coleman played the role of Clara Oswald, traveling with the Eleventh Doctor in season 7 and with the Twelfth Doctor for seasons 8 and 9.
Although not always considered a companion, Brigadier Lethbridge Stewart was a regular character in the classic series, appearing for the first time with the Second Doctor and for the last time with the Seventh Doctor.[45]
Actor Nicholas Courtney, who played the Brigadier, had previously also starred in the 12 part series" The Plan of the Dalek Lord".
He appeared on the screen with all the incarnations of the Doctor in the classic series, except for the Sixth Doctor Colin Baker, however, he also appeared simultaneously on the screen with him in the charity special series "Dimensions in Time", as well as in audio plays produced by Big Finish Productions.
Lethbridge Stewart (played by the same Kourtney) appeared in the two part series "The Enemy of the Bains" in the spin off "The Adventures of Sarah Jane" in 2008, more than 40 years after the first appearance of his character, which made him the longest running hero of the series besides the Doctor himself.
He and UNIT appeared regularly during the time of the Third Doctor, and UNIT appeared or was mentioned in the revived series and its spin offs.
In the episode of the revived TV series "River Song Wedding", it is mentioned that the Foreman died in his sleep, but later he is resurrected as a cyberman.
Similarly, River Song (Alex Kingston) became a regular character in the revived series.
She is an ambiguous character with knowledge of the future Doctor.
In the series "A Good Man Goes to War" it becomes known that she is the daughter of Amy and Rory, who were then the Doctor's companions.
She first appeared in the series" Silence in the Library "together with the Tenth Doctor, and from the episode" Time of Angels " began to play a more significant role.
Aliens and other creatures[edit / edit wiki text]
Main Article: Doctor Who's List of Creatures and Aliens
When Sidney Newman created the series, he specifically did not want to repeat the cliche of the "bug eyed monster" of science fiction[46][47] (BEM — Bug eyed Monster).
Nevertheless, monsters were popular among viewers and became an integral part of Doctor Who almost from the very beginning.
After the revival of the series in 2005, producer Russell T. Davis announced his intention to gradually return the classic images of "Doctor Who": the Autons and Daleks appeared in the first season, the Cybermen in the second season, the Master in the third season, the Sontarans and Davros in the fourth season and the Time Lords (Rassilon) in the 2009-2010 special episodes.
His successor, Steven Moffat, continued this trend by bringing back the Silurians in the fifth season, and in the seventh season, one of the main villains was the Great Mind (Yogi Sothoth), who appeared back in the era of the Second Doctor.
Since the revival of the series, new alien races have also appeared: raksakorikofallapatorians, Uds[3], juduns, weeping angels[3], whisperers, as well as the religious association Silence.
Some opponents have become iconic, such as the Daleks and Cybermen, as well as another time lord — the Master.
The Doctor also meets his other incarnations.
Series[edit / edit wiki text]
Main article: List of episodes of the TV series "Doctor Who"
Fiberglass TARDIS used on the set in 1980-1989
Doctor Who was originally broadcast for 26 seasons on BBC One from 23 November 1963 to 6 December 1989.
During this period, each weekly episode was part of a single story (series), which consisted of 4-6 episodes in the first years and 3-4 in the following.
Among the exceptions, we can note "The Plan of the Dalek Lord", which ran for 12 episodes (plus the previously shown backstory "Mission to the Unknown", in which none of the usual cast members participated)[48], season 7, consisting almost entirely of 7 episodes, a 10 episode series "War Games" [49], an 8 episode series "Invasion" and "The Trial of the Time Lord", which ran for 14 episodes (although it was divided into three production codes and four plot segments) during season 23[50].
Sometimes the series were connected by a storyline, such as the season 8 story arc dedicated to the Doctor's fight with the Master, and the story arcs in seasons 16, 18 and 20.
The program was supposed to be both educational[16] and family, which will be watched early on Saturday evening.
Initially, the series alternated stories from the past, which told a young audience about history, with stories in the future or space, telling about science[16].
This was also reflected in the Doctor's first companions, one of whom was a science teacher and the other a history teacher.
Gradually, however, science fiction stories came to dominate the "historical"[16], which were unpopular among the creators of the program and had completely disappeared after a series of "Highlanders" (1967).
Although the subjects continued to use historical settings, all the same it was only a setting for science fiction stories, with the exception of the series "Black Orchid", which takes place in England in 1920[51].
Early stories had a "serial" character, where the story flowed into another, and each episode had a separate title, although each story was independent and had a separate code.
After the series "Sharpshooters" (1966), individual titles began to give the whole story, while the constituent episodes had just a number within the framework of this story.
There are often disputes among fans of the series about the names of the early stories.
Among the writers of the series, we can note Robert Holmes (as the most productive), Douglas Adams (as the most famous outside of Doctor Who due to the popularity of his "Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy"), as well as Steven Moffat (as the most famous of modern screenwriters due to his "Sherlock", as well as the longest playing).
The format of the series was changed when the series returned in 2005, now each season consists of 13 45 minute independent episodes (60 minutes with advertising on commercial TV channels), as well as a longer episode broadcast on Christmas Day.
Each season includes several separate stories consisting of several parts.
All stories are usually connected in one way or another with the story arc, which is resolved at the end of the season.
As in the early era of the "classic" series, each episode, regardless of whether it is a separate story or part of a big story, has its own name.
Sometimes episodes of the season exceed 45 minutes, such as" The End of the Journey "(2008)," The Eleventh Hour "(2010), and" Deep Breath " (2014), the duration of these three episodes is more than an hour.
As of December 25, 2016, the series has 264 independent episodes, including 827 episodes shown since 1963, including:
25 minute episodes (the most common format); 45 — minute episodes ("Resurrection of the Daleks" in the 1984 season, the entire 1985 season, as well as the revived series); one special edition of the "classic" series lasting 90 minutes: Five Doctors (1983) one full length film: a television film (1996); twelve 60 minute Christmas episodes; four special episodes lasting from 60 to 75 minutes (2007 and 2009); mini episodes lasting approximately 8 minutes each for the charity telethon "Children in Need" (2005 and 2007), for a thematic Promenade concert dedicated to Doctor Who (2008), for "Detente with Laughter" (2011, in two parts).
The revived series was filmed in a wide format PAL 576i DigiBeta.
Starting with a special series in 2009, "Planet of the Dead", the series is filmed in 1080i format for HDTV[52] and is broadcast simultaneously on BBC One and BBC HD.
The sixth season of the revived series was divided into two parts: in the spring (from April 23 to June 4, 2011) and in the fall (from August 27 to October 1, 2011).
The show of the final season of the series called "The Wedding of River Song" took place.
On December 25, 2011, the Christmas special "The Doctor, the Widow and the Wardrobe" was released.
The seventh season of the series was also divided into two parts: one part was broadcast in the fall (from September 1, 2012), the second — in the spring (from March 30, 2013).
Lost episodes[edit / edit wiki text]
Main article: Lost episodes of the TV series "Doctor Who"
Reconstruction of one of the episodes of the series "The Plan of the Dalek Lord", at the bottom of the subtitles indicate events that are not obvious from the audio track and the photos shown.
From 1964 to 1973, a huge amount of materials stored in various video and film libraries of the BBC were destroyed [53], erased or suffered from poor storage conditions, which led to severe damage and deterioration of quality, which made them impossible to show.
Among them were many old episodes of Doctor Who, mostly stories with the first two incarnations of the Doctor: William Hartnell and Patrick Troton.
After all the restorations and finds, the archives contain a complete collection of episodes, starting with the color era of the series (since the time of Jon Pertwee as the Doctor).
Several episodes with Pertvi's participation required deep restoration, and some were restored only in black and white, and some were preserved in color only in NTSC format, thanks to restored copies from North America (some of which are low — quality home cassette recordings on Betamax).
A total of 97 of the 253 episodes filmed in the first six years (mainly the third, fourth and fifth seasons, of which 79 episodes are missing) are missing from the BBC archives.
It was reported that in 1972, all the series created by that time were with the BBC[54], while the practice of erasing and destroying "extra" copies ended by 1978[55].
None of the episodes from the 1960s survived on the original videotape (all surviving copies were recorded on film), but some were transferred to film for editing even before the broadcast, so they are in fact originally broadcast.
Some episodes were returned to the BBC from the archives of other countries that bought copies of the series for screening, or by individuals who purchased them in various ways.
The archive also includes early color videotapes made by fans during the show of the series, as well as excerpts captured from the television screen on the camera and clips shown as part of other programs.
Audio versions of all the lost episodes exist thanks to the recordings of ordinary viewers.
In addition to the above, there are also voiceover photos taken by photographer John Kura, who was hired by various film crew members to document their programs in the 1950s and 1960s, including Doctor Who.
These photos were actively used to reconstruct the missing series.
These amateur reconstructions were authorized by the BBC, they are sold without the purpose of making a profit and are distributed as low quality VHS copies.
One of the most wanted lost episodes is the fourth part of the last story of William Hartnell, "The Tenth Planet" (1966), which ends with the regeneration of the First Doctor into the Second.
All that has survived from this episode, apart from a few 8 mm clips of poor quality and without sound — is a few seconds of the regeneration scene, since it was shown in the children's program "Blue Peter" [56].
With the approval of the BBC, efforts are now being made to restore the maximum number of episodes from the preserved material.
Beginning in the early 1990s, the BBC began to release audio recordings of the missing episodes on cassettes and CDs with a connecting story by former actors of the series.
The" official " reconstructions were also released by the BBC in VHS format, on MP3 CD ROMs and as special additions on DVD.
The BBC, in collaboration with the animation studio Cosgrove Hall Films, reconstructed the missing episodes 1 and 4 from the Invasion series (1968), using updated audio recordings and full stage recordings of the original shooting for the release of the series on DVD in November 2006.
Cosgrove Hall has expressed interest in animating other lost episodes as well.
In June 2011, it was announced that the missing episodes of the Reign of Terror series will be animated by the animation company Theta Sigma in collaboration with Big Finish Productions[57][58].
In April 2006, Blue Peter launched a competition to find missing episodes, promising a full size model of a Dalek as a reward[59].
On December 11, 2011, it was announced that two lost episodes were found: "Airlock" (episode 3 of the series " Galaxy 4 "season 3) and episode 2 of the series "Underwater Threat" (season 4)[60].
On 10 October 2013, the BBC announced that eleven episodes, including nine episodes previously thought to be missing, had been found at a television relay station in Jos, Nigeria.
Episodes 1, 2, 4, 5 and 6 of the "Enemy of the World" series were discovered, so now all episodes of the series have ceased to be lost, and episodes 2, 4, 5 and 6 of the "Web of Fear"series.
The third episode of this series is still considered lost[61].
Music[edit / edit wiki text]
Main topic[edit / edit wiki text]
The composition of the original theme was written by Ron Greiner and created by Delia Derbyshire at the BBC Radiophonic Workshop with the assistance of Dick Millis.
The Derbyshire arrangement, with minor changes, served as the main theme until the end of season 17 (1979-80).
Another arrangement was recorded by Peter Howell for season 18 (1980), then a new one was created by Dominic Glynn for season 23 (1986).
Keff McCulloch remade the composition that was used from season 24 to season 26 (1987-1989).
For the renewed series, Murray Gold created a new version, which had samples from the original 1963 theme with new elements.
In the episode" Christmas Invasion " (2005), Gold used an improved arrangement for the closing theme, which was used until the end of the 2007 season.
His next arrangement was used in the series "Journey of the Damned" (2007) [62].
Then he created a new version in 2010, which received negative reviews from some viewers[63].
In 2011, the main theme took the 228th place in the Classic FM's Hall Of Fame radio station chart.
A new musical theme was introduced in the Christmas special of 2012[64].
Remixes of the "Doctor Who" theme have been released by many artists.
In the early 1970s, John Pertwee, who played the role of the Third Doctor, recorded a version of the theme with verses called "Who Is the Doctor" [65].
In 1978, a disco style version by the band Mankind was released in the UK, Denmark and Australia, which reached number 24 in the UK charts.
In 1988, The Justified Ancients of Mu Mu (later known as The KLF) released the single "Doctorin' the Tardis" under the pseudonym The Timelords, which reached number 1 in the UK and number 2 in Australia[66].
Also, versions of the theme were created by Orbital [66], Pink Floyd[66], the Australian string ensemble Fourplay, the New Zealand punk band Blam Blam Blam, The Pogues, Thin Lizzy, Dub Syndicate and comedians Bill Bailey and Mitch Benn in the TV show The Chaser's War on Everything.
The theme has also appeared on various compilations and is available as a ringtone.
Fans also released their own remixes on the theme.
In January 2011, the band Mankind released a version on the album Gallifrey And Beyond.
Music in the series[edit / edit wiki text]
Most of the innovative music for Doctor Who was written by independent composers, and in the early years music from the music library was also used, along with excerpts from original recordings or cover versions of popular artists such as The Beatles and The Beach Boys.
The music for the first series, Unearthly Child, was written by Norman Kaye.
The soundtracks for many episodes of the William Hartnell era were written by electronic music pioneer Tristram Carey, who was listed in the credits for the series Daleks, Marco Polo, the Dalek Master Plan, Sharpshooters and Mutants.
The music was also created by Richard Rodney Bennett, Carey Blyton and Jeffrey Bergon.
The greatest number of compositions were written in the first 15 years by Dudley Simpson, who created the music for the TV series Blake's Seven.
For the first time, Simpson wrote music for the series Planet of the Giants (1964), including most of the stories with the Third and Fourth Doctor, ending with the series Horns of Nimon (1979).
The composer starred in the series Claws of Weng Chang (as a conductor).
Starting with the Free Swarm series (1980), Radiophonic Workshop was engaged in creating music.
Paddy Kingsland and Peter Howell wrote most of the songs, as well as Roger Limb, Malcolm Clark and Jonathan Gibbs.
The BBC Radiophonic Workshop ceased to be used from 1986, with the Trial of the Time Lord season, and Keff McCulloch became the main composer until 1989, also writing music was handled by Dominic Glynn and Mark Ayres.
The music for the revived series is written by Murray Gold and Ben Foster and performed by the BBC National Orchestra of Wales, starting with the episode "The Christmas Invasion" (2005).
A concert with the orchestra performing music from the first and second seasons was held on November 19, 2006 in order to raise money for the Children in Need charity program.
David Tennant was the host, Murray Gold and Russell T Davies answered questions during breaks, Daleks and Cybermen also participated.
The Doctor Who Promenade concert took place on July 27, 2008 at the Albert Hall.
The BBC Philharmonic Orchestra and the London Philharmonic Choir performed Gold's compositions for the series, conducted by Ben Foster.
The host was Frima Agyeman, the actors of the series and various monsters participated.
The special issue "Music of the Spheres"was also shown[67].
Eleven soundtracks have been released since 2005.
The first contained music from the first and second seasons, [68] the second and third contained music from the third and fourth seasons, respectively.
The fourth was released on October 4, 2010 on two discs and contained music from the special releases of 2008-2010.
The soundtrack for the fifth season was released on November 8, 2010.
In February 2011, the soundtrack for the special release "A Christmas Carol" was released, and in December 2011, the soundtrack for the sixth season, both on the Silva Screen Records label.
In September 2013, the soundtrack for the seventh season was released[69], and a month later - for the special issues "Snowmen" and "The Doctor, the Widow and the Wardrobe"[70].
On November 24, 2014, a CD containing music from the special issues "Doctor's Day" and "Doctor's Time"was released[71].
On May 18, 2015, the soundtrack for the eighth season was released[72].
Display and popularity[edit / edit wiki text]
This article or section describes the situation in relation to only one region, possibly violating the rule of balanced presentation.
You can help Wikipedia by adding information for other countries and regions.
"Doctor Who" first appeared on the BBC TV channel at 17: 16: 20 GMT on November 23, 1963[73][74], a day after the assassination of US President John F. Kennedy[75][1].
In connection with this event, the first episode was shown again the following week along with the second.
"Doctor Who" has gained popularity since its inception.
Already in 1969, Monty Python was laughing at the series[75].
In Russia, the first season of the revived series was broadcast on the STS TV channel from March 27 to April 10, 2006.
From June 30 to August 22, 2008, the first three seasons of the revived series were broadcast on the same channel.
In the translation broadcast on STS, the Doctor was voiced by Alexander Kotov.
Later, the rights to show five seasons of the revived Doctor Who were acquired by the Sci Fi Channel (later renamed Syfy Universal), then Universal Channel[76][77].
After the termination of Syfy Universal broadcasting in Russia (in February 2013), which showed seasons 1-5, the Universal Channel continued to show the Doctor Who series until February 11, 2013.
In 2012, VGTRK acquired the rights to show and voice the revived Doctor Who series into Russian (from season 5), and in the fall of 2012, the fifth and sixth seasons were shown on the Karusel TV channel[78].
In the fall of 2013, the show of season 7 began.
In January 2015, the show of season 8 began.
On November 11, 2013, the show of 2-4 seasons of the revived series began on the Disney channel [1].
On November 23, 2013, a special issue dedicated to the 50th anniversary of the series, "The Day of the Doctor", was shown on the Karusel and NST TV channels.
The special issue was announced in Russian by order of VGTRK.
The episode was also shown in 3D in cinemas in certain countries of the world, including in 76 cities of Russia.
The organizer of the screening of the anniversary series in cinemas was the art association "CoolConnections" [79].
TV Channel Date of the first broadcast Date of the last broadcast Seasons of STS[1] March 27, 2006 April 10, 2006 1 June 30, 2008 August 22, 2008 1-3 Sci Fi Channel / Syfy Universal[1] 2008 December 4, 2012 1-5 Real Scary TV 2010 2015 1-7 Universal Channel December 10, 2012 February 11, 2013 3-5 Carousel [1] August 25, 2012 September 30, 2014 5-8 Disney [1] November 11, 2013 2015 2-4
Awards[edit / edit wiki text]
Main article: List of awards and nominations of the TV series "Doctor Who"
The award was first received in 1975 by screenwriters Malcolm Hulk, Terry Nation, Brian Hyles and Robert Sloman for the script for season 11, it was called the Writers Guild of Great Britain Award for the best script for a children's series.
In 1996, BBC television celebrated the 60th anniversary of broadcasting, where Doctor Who received the title of "Most Popular Drama", en:EastEnders and Casualty also participated in the rating[80].
In 2000, Doctor Who was included in the list of the 3rd place "100 greatest TV programs of British television" of the XX century, compiled by the British Film Institute[81].
In 2005, the TV series became the first in the list of" The Greatest British television series of the Science Fiction and Fantasy genres of all time " compiled by SFX magazine.
The series also took 9th place in the list of "100 greatest children's TV shows" of Channel 4 in 2001[82].
The revived series received more awards than the classic series, critical and public recognition.
He has received 5 BAFTA TV Award awards, including the award for Best TV Series[1] (2006), the famous and most prestigious British award for television series for which Doctor Who has ever been nominated[83].
The TV series is very popular at the BAFTA Cymru Awards, where it has won 25 times, including the categories Best Drama Series (2), Best Screenplay/Screenwriter (3) and Best Actor[84].
He was nominated 7 times for the Saturn Award, winning 1 time (the award for "Best International TV Series").
In 2009, Doctor Who became the 3rd greatest show of the 2000s on Channel 4, losing to Top Gear and The Apprentice[85].
The series "Vincent and the Doctor" was on the list for the 2010 Mind Mental Health Media Awards for the" touching " presentation of Vincent van Gogh[86].
Since 2006, the series have received the Hugo Award for Best Production.
The following series received the award: "The Empty Child" / "The Doctor is dancing" (2006), "The Girl in the Fireplace" (2007), "Donot Blink" (2008), "The Waters of Mars" (2010), "The Pandorica opens" / "The Big Bang" (2011)[87][88][89][90] and "The Doctor's Wife"[91].
Matt Smith won the Best Actor Award, and Karen Gillan won the Best Actress award at the National Television Awards in 2012[92].
Doctor Who has been nominated for awards 103 times and won 85 of them.
In most cases, the series was nominated for British awards, for example BAFTA[1], but also for American ones, for example, the People's Choice Award (the category "Favorite Sci Fi Show" in 2008) and the Scream Awards "Best Science Fiction Actor", which Matt Smith received in 2011[93].
In honor of the 50th anniversary of the series, the Royal Mail of Great Britain released in 2013 a series of stamps dedicated to "Doctor Who"[3].
Notes[edit / edit wiki text]
↑ Show compactly
↑ Go to: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 The series "Doctor Who" celebrates its 50th anniversary ↑ "Doctor Who" set a new record (September 28, 2009).
Verified on September 17, 2013.
↑ Go to: 1 2 3 4 For the 50th anniversary of Doctor Who, it will be immortalized on Royal Mail stamps.
Verified on September 21, 2013.
↑ BESTIARY: BESTIARY.
CYBORGS.
THE COSMOS WILL BE THEIRS!.
Verified on September 17, 2013.
↑ MF NEWS Doctor Who: and here's a dozen!.
Verified on September 17, 2013.
Бори Boris Nevsky.
INTERVIEW: STEVE PERRY, WRITER OF REBORN FANTASTIC NOVELIZATIONS.
STEPPED OFF THE SCREEN (February 2008).
Checked on September 17, 2013.
↑ Go to: 1 2 Mikhail Popov.
REVIEWS: DOCTOR WHO (July 2007).
Checked on September 17, 2013.
Бори Boris Nevsky.
Another "Torchwood"?
(November 13, 2009).
Verified on September 17, 2013.
↑ On Sunday, the name of the new "Doctor Who" will be announced (August 2, 2013).
Verified on September 17, 2013.
↑ Early episodes of the cult series "Doctor Who"have been found.
Cult TV series (December 12, 2012).
Verified on September 17, 2013.
Куль The cult TV series "Doctor Who" celebrates its 50th anniversary.
NTV (September 24, 2013).
Verified on September 26, 2013.
Archived from the original source on September 26, 2013.
↑ Go to: 1 2 3 Waiting for the Doctor By the beginning of the new TV season "Doctor Who" (Doctor Who), popular science, 2005, 4 seasons, is being filmed ↑ (14 September 2006) "The end of Olde Englande: A lament for Blighty".
The Economist.
Checked on September 18, 2006.
ICONS.
A Portrait of England.
Checked on November 10, 2007.
↑ Moran, Caitlin.
Doctor Who is simply masterful, The Times, London: News Corporation (30 June 2007).
Accessed 1 July 2007. "[Doctor Who]
is as thrilling and as loved as Jolene, or bread and cheese, or honeysuckle, or Friday.
It's quintessential to being British.».
↑ "WB": A club has been created in Barnaul for fans of comic book heroes ↑ Go to: 1 2 3 4 5 Enemies of the worlds: portrait of a hero.
doctor who.
Publishing house "Technomir".
Verified on July 22, 2013.
Archived from the original source on August 17, 2013.
↑ Arseny Krymov.
TREASURES OF CINEMA 25 MAJOR SCIENCE FICTION SERIES.
DOCTOR WHO (1963-2008) (September 1, 2008).
Verified on September 9, 2013.
↑ Howe, David J.; Mark Stammers, Stephen James Walker.
= Doctor Who: The Sixties.
- London: Virgin Books, 1992.
- p. 3 — - ISBN 0-86369-707-0. (English)
↑ Go to: 1 2 Doctor Who Magazine Eighth Doctor Special, Paninni Comics, 2003 (English) ↑ Dowell, Ben.
Doctor Who showrunner Steven Moffat quits to be replaced by Broadchurch creator Chris Chibnall.
Radio Times (January 22, 2016).
Checked on January 23, 2016.
Archived from the original source on January 23, 2016.
↑ Steven Moffat stands down and Chris Chibnall to take over.
The official website of the series (January 23, 2016).
Checked on January 23, 2016.
Archived from the original source on January 23, 2016.
↑ Doctor — for the 4th time ↑ Doctor Who Anniversary ↑ Doctor Who: The Doctors Revisited Episodes — Doctor Who: The Doctors Revisited Season 1 2013 Episode Guides — Watch Doctor Who: The Doctors Revisited Episodes from BBC America…
↑ Weekend Playlist: Showtime's Ray Donovan and Dexter — Today's News: Our Take | TVGuide.com ↑ The Weekend Playlist: Spurt acus Returns, a Pivotal Downton, the SAG Awards — Today's News: Our Take TVGuide.com ↑ [1] (unavailable link history, copy) ↑ Who Should Be the Next Doctor Who?
— TVGuide.com Asks TVGuide.com ↑ Search results for: Twelfth Doctor ↑ [2] (link unavailable from 16-06-2015 [571 days]) ↑ Doctor Who News: Doctor Who Magazine 462 ↑ Doctor Who News: Odds On Who: Weekend Update ↑ Go to: 1 2 'Doctor Who' 50th anniversary to be simulcast worldwide to avoid leaks — Doctor Who News — Cult Digital Spy ↑ http://www.digitalspy.com/british tv/s7/doctor who/news/a431169/doctor who shoots in london new series pictures.html http://www.webcitation.org/6GGRlhY12 ↑ 'Doctor Who' Matt Smith: 'Decision to leave could be a huge mistake' - Doctor Who News Cult Digital Spy ↑ Richelle Mead: 'The Doctor can go pretty much anywhere you can imagine, no matter how crazy it might seem' | Children’s books | theguardian.com ↑ 'Doctor Who' top 10 best stories: 10 — 'The Aztecs' — Doctor Who News — Cult — Digital Spy ↑ Ben Lee.
'Doctor Who' mass wedding ceremony planned for 50th anniversary (September 18, 2013).
Verified September 18, 2013.
To Tom Hanks: I love Doctor Who - and I helped make Benedict Cumberbatch a star.
radiotimes.com (November 25, 2013).
Checked on December 2, 2013.
Archived from the original source on December 2, 2013.
Бори Boris Nevsky.
Ben Miller vs Doctor Who.
The World of Fiction (April 11, 2014).
Verified on April 12, 2014.
Archived from the original source on April 12, 2014.
Да Da Vinci's Mole ↑ Go to: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Earlier incarnations of the Doctor later appeared at a time when the current Doctor was already a later one.
The first and Second Doctors appeared in the series with the Third "Three Doctors" in 1973.
The first, Second, Third and Fourth appeared in the series of the Fifth "Five Doctors" in 1983.
The second Doctor appeared with the Sixth in the series "Two Doctors" in 1985.
The fifth appeared with the Tenth in the mini episode "Split in Time" in 2007.
The eighth appeared in the mini episode "The Night of the Doctor" in 2013.
The Tenth appeared with the Eleventh in the 2013 episode "The Day of the Doctor", where all the previous Doctors also appeared briefly, as well as the Twelfth.
The eleventh Doctor appeared in the 2014 episode" Deep Breath".
↑ It became known about the new Doctor Who satellite, BBC News (May 29, 2009).
Checked on November 23, 2009. (English)
Сай Sayn, Anita.
Doctor Who: A First Look at Matt Smith and the New Companion, The Guardian (July 20, 2009).
Checked on July 20, 2009. (English)
Мак McManus, Mikael.
Nicholas Courtney: Actor, known for his long running role as a Foreman in Doctor Who, The Independent (February 26, 2011).
Verified on May 15, 2011.
↑ By that time, the image of an alien was already very hackneyed, associated with low quality science fiction.
Доктор Doctor Who (Before The Tardis), BBC Magazine (November 19, 2008).
Accessed January 3, 2009.
↑ "The plan of the Dalek Lord".
Screenwriters Terry Nation and Dennis Spooner, Director Douglas Camfield, Producer John Wiles.
"Doctor Who".
BBC.
BBC One, London.
November 13, 1965 — January 29, 1966.
"Mission to the unknown".
Written By Terry Nation, Directed By Derek Martinus, Produced By Verity Lambert.
Doctor Who.
BBC.
BBC One, London.
October 9, 1965.
↑ "War Games".
Screenwriters Malcolm Hulk and Terrance Dix, Director David Maloney, Producer Derrick Sherwin.
Doctor Who.
BBC.
BBC One, London.
April 19, 1969 June 21, 1969.
↑ "The Trial of the Time Lord".
The screenwriters are Robert Holmes, Philip Martin and Pip and Jane Baker, the Directors are Nicholas Mallet, Ron Jones and Chris Kloof, the Producer is John Nathan Turner.
Doctor Who.
BBC.
BBC One, London.
September 6, 1986-6 December 1986.
↑ "Black orchid".
Written By Terence Dudley, Directed By Ron Jones, Produced By John Nathan Turner.
Doctor Who.
BBC.
BBC One, London.
March 1, 1982 — March 2, 1982.
Доктора Doctor Who will be filmed in HD.
Doctor Who Online (February 4, 2009).
Checked on February 5, 2009.
Archived from the original source on February 13, 2012 .
Виде Videotapes that worked on the 405 linear television broadcasting format (which operated at that time as the main one for broadcasting in the UK) were considered unnecessary and outdated when British television switched to the 625 linear signal in preparation for the transition to color broadcasting.
Мол Molesworth, Richard BBC Archive Holdings.
The Doctor Who restoration team.
— "The complete collection was kept at least until the beginning of 1972 in the form of black and white film negatives (except, of course, "The Plan of the Dalek Lord"). "
Checked on April 30, 2007.
Archived from the original source on February 13, 2012. (English)
↑ Molesworth, Richard BBC Archive Holdings.
The Doctor Who restoration team.
- "Cassettes were erased and reused until the creation of the BBC Film and Videotape Library in 1978 put an end to this practice."
Checked on April 30, 2007.
Archived from the original source on February 13, 2012. (English)
↑ The BBC children's program, regularly aired from 1958 to the present day.
The company is known for its books and audio plays based on iconic characters, and the most famous and popular is the Doctor Who line.
Ф Foster, Chuck Reign of Terror update about animation.
Doctor Who News Page (June 21, 2011).
Archived from the original source on February 13, 2012.
↑ Blue Peter The Missing Doctor Who series.
BBC (April 2006).
Verified on April 24, 2006.
Archived from the original source on April 24, 2006.
↑ Missing Episodes Recovered!
(English).
BBC (11 December 2011).
Checked on December 20, 2011.
Archived from the original source on February 13, 2012.
Ал Allen, Christopher.
'The Web of Fear' and 'The Enemy of the World' recovered (English).
The official website of the 50th anniversary of the series (October 11, 2013).
Checked on October 12, 2011.
↑ Murray Gold Returns.
Doctor Who News Page (3 January 2010).
Archived from the original source on August 17, 2012.
↑ «Doctor Who: 'nasty' new theme tune angers fans» Daily Telegraph 18 April 2010 ↑ New Opening Title Sequence ↑ Released as a 7" single on vinyl in December 1972 on the Purple PUR III label ↑ Go to: 1 2 3 Peel, Ian.
Doctor Who: a musical force?, The Guardian, London: blog (July 7, 2008).
Accessed July 7, 2008.
↑ BBC Prom 27 July 2008.
BBC (27 July 2008).
Checked on September 29, 2008.
Archived from the original source on August 17, 2012.
↑ Who soundtrack soon.
BBC(unavailable link history) (17 July 2006).
Checked on 4 August 2006.
Archived from the original source on August 17, 2 012.
Silva Screen announces Doctor Who CD release date.
silvascreen.co.uk (1 November 2006).
Проверено 4 декабря 2006.
Архивировано из первоисточника 12 декабря 2006.
↑ Doctor Who: Series 7.
Silva Screen Records.
Проверено 30 июля 2013.
↑ Jeremy Holland Smith, Ben Foster - Doctor Who: The Snowmen / The Doctor, The Widow and The Wardrobe :: Silva Screen Music.
Silva Screen Records.
Проверено 13 сентября 2013.
↑ Doctor Who: The Day of the Doctor/The Time of the Doctor.
Silva Screen Records.
Проверено 30 октября 2014.
↑ Doctor Who: Series 8.
Silva Screen Records.
Проверено 15 октября 2015.
↑ Howe, David J.; Mark Stammers, Stephen James Walker.
= The Handbook: The First Doctor - The William Hartnell Years 1963–1966.
— Лондон: Virgin Books, 1994.
— С. 54. — ISBN 0-426-20430-1.
(англ.) ↑ Неземное дитя.
BBC.
Архивировано из первоисточника 13 февраля 2012.
(англ.) ↑ Перейти к: 1 2 Спаситель из ящика ↑ 3 и 4 сезоны популярного сериала «Доктор Кто» теперь и на Universal Channel.
ТелеВести.
Ру ↑ Канал Universal Channel представит 4 и 5 сезоны популярного сериала «Доктор Кто».
ВсёТВ ↑ Форум — Приключения Сары Джейн.
Карусель ↑ CoolConnections: День Доктора ↑ Culf, Andrew.
Viewers spurn TV's golden age in poll of small screen classics as the BBC fetes its 60th birthday, The Guardian (4 November 1996), стр.
4. ↑ Fawlty Towers tops TV hits, BBC News (5 September 2000).
Проверено 18 марта 2007.
↑ The 100 Greatest Kids' TV Shows (англ.).
Channel 4.
Проверено 4 августа 2012.
Архивировано из первоисточника 17 августа 2012.
↑ Doctor leads Bafta Cymru winners, BBC News (22 April 2006).
Проверено 24 апреля 2006.
↑ Bafta glory for Channel 4's Boy A, BBC News (12 May 2008).
Проверено 13 мая 2008.
↑ Top Gear Named Best Show In Britain (англ.).
gaeatimes.com (29 декабря 2009).
Проверено 3 августа 2012.
↑ Winners 2010.
Mind.
— «Dr Who – "Vincent and the Doctor" (BBC One/BBC Wales).
Richard Curtis writes this touching episode of Dr Who about the mental health experiences of the great artist Vincent Van Gogh.»
Проверено 3 августа 2012.
Архивировано из первоисточника 17 августа 2012.
↑ Hugo and Campbell Awards Winners.
Locus Online (26 August 2006).
Проверено 27 августа 2006.
Архивировано из первоисточника 17 августа 2012.
↑ 2007 Hugo Awards.
World Science Fiction Society (1 September 2007).
Проверено 1 сентября 2007.
Архивировано из первоисточника 17 августа 2012.
↑ 2008 Hugo Awards Announced.
World Science Fiction Society (9 August 2008).
Проверено 15 августа 2007.
Архивировано из первоисточника 17 августа 2012.
↑ 2011 Hugo and Campbell Awards Nominees.
Locus Magazine (24 April 2011).
Проверено 24 апреля 2011.
Архивировано из первоисточника 17 августа 2012.
↑ 2012 Hugo Awards.
World Science Fiction Society.
Проверено 9 апреля 2012.
Архивировано из первоисточника 9 апреля 2012.
↑ National Television Awards: full list of winners.
guardian.co.uk (26 January 2012).
Проверено 3 августа 2012.
Архивировано из первоисточника 17 августа 2012.
↑ Best Science Fiction Actor.
spike.com.
Проверено 3 августа 2012.
Архивировано из первоисточника 17 августа 2012.
Ссылки[править | править вики текст]
Портал «Доктор Кто» Доктор Кто в Викицитатнике?
Доктор Кто на Викискладе?
Доктор Кто в Викиновостях?
Официальные сайты[править | править вики текст]
Doctor Who (англ.) на сайте BBC Doctor Who 50th Anniverary (англ.) — официальный сайт BBC Worldwide Doctor Who (англ.) на сайте BBC America Doctor Who (англ.) на сайте CBC
Другие сайты[править | править вики текст]
Doctor Who: A Brief History Of Time (Travel) (англ.) — история продукции Доктора Кто THE ORIGIN OF DOCTOR WHO (англ.).
teletronic.co.uk.
— создание Доктора Кто.
Проверено 23 сентября 2013.
Архивировано из первоисточника 21 января 2012.
В социальных сетях
Facebook · Twitter
Фото, видео и аудио Викисклад · Instagram · YouTube
Тематические сайты AllMovie · AlloCiné · Internet Movie Database · Internet Movie Database
[скрыть] «Доктор Кто»
Основное
Доктор • Далеки • Киберлюди • Мастер • ТАРДИС • Звуковая отвёртка • Повелители времени • Война Времени • Институт Торчвуд • ЮНИТ
Списки
Серии • Спецвыпуски • Спутники • Существа и инопланетяне • Планеты • Награды и номинации
Спин оффы
К 9 и компания • Тардисоды • Торчвуд • Приключения Сары Джейн • К 9 • Класс
Программы
Доктор Кто: Конфиденциально • Весь «Доктор Кто» • Доктор Кто: Комментарии • Доктор Кто: Возвращение к истории • Приключение в пространстве и времени • Наука в Докторе Кто • Доктор Кто: Дополнительно
Шоу и концерты
Доктор Кто: Празднование • «Доктор Кто» на Променадных концертах BBC
Полнометражные фильмы
Доктор Кто и Далеки • Вторжение Далеков на Землю • Доктор Кто
Печатные издания
Doctor Who Magazine • Doctor Who Adventures • Doctor Who – Battles in Time • Doctor Who DVD Files
Другое
Утраченные эпизоды • Сезон 6B • The Adventure Games
Портал:Доктор Кто • Категория:Доктор Кто
[показать] «Приключения Сары Джейн»
Основные статьи «Приключения Сары Джейн» • «Доктор Кто» • Институт Торчвуд
Персонажи Сара Джейн Смит (Элизабет Слейден) • Люк Смит (Томми Найт) • Мария Джексон (Ясмин Пейдж) • Клайд Лэнгер (Дэниэл Энтони) • Рани Чандра (Анджли Мохиндра) • Мистер Смит
Списки Серии • Книги • Чудовища и инопланетяне
[скрыть] «Торчвуд»
Основные статьи Институт Торчвуд • «Доктор Кто» • «Приключения Сары Джейн»
Персонажи Джек Харкнесс (Джон Барроуман) • Гвен Купер (Ив Майлс) • Оуэн Харпер (Бёрн Горман) • Тошико Сато (Наоко Мори[en]) • Янто Джонс (Гарет Дэвид Ллойд)
Списки Серии • Книги
<img src="//ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:CentralAutoLogin/start?type=1x1" alt="" title="" width="1" height="1" style="border: none; position: absolute;" />
Источник — «https://ru.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Доктор Кто&oldid=82686466»
Категории: Телепередачи по алфавиту Телесериалы по алфавиту Доктор Кто Фантастические телесериалы Великобритании Телесериалы Великобритании, запущенные в 1963 году Телесериалы Великобритании, запущенные в 2005 году Программы телеканала BBC Телесериалы о путешествиях во времени Телесериалы о космических путешествиях Возобновлённые после закрытия телесериалы Телесериалы на английском языке Объекты Книги рекордов Гиннесса Космоопера Телесериалы Великобритании 1960 х годов Телесериалы Великобритании 1970 х годов Телесериалы Великобритании 1980 х годов Телесериалы Великобритании, завершённые в 1989 году Телесериалы Великобритании 2000 х годов Телесериалы Великобритании 2010 х годов
Скрытые категории: Википедия:Статьи с нерабочими ссылками Википедия:Статьи с нерабочими ссылками с июня 2015 Страницы, использующие волшебные ссылки ISBN Википедия:Статьи с переопределением значения из Викиданных Википедия:Глобализировать Статьи со ссылками на Викицитатник Статьи со ссылками на Викиновости Википедия:Статьи со ссылками на Викисклад
Навигация
Персональные инструменты
Вы не представились системе Обсуждение Вклад Создать учётную запись Войти
Пространства имён
Статья Обсуждение
Варианты
Просмотры
Читать Текущая версия Править Править вики текст История
Ещё
Поиск
Навигация
Заглавная страница Рубрикация Указатель А — Я Избранные статьи Случайная статья Текущие события
Участие
Сообщить об ошибке Портал сообщества Форум Свежие правки Новые страницы Справка Пожертвовать
Инструменты
Ссылки сюда Связанные правки Спецстраницы Постоянная ссылка Сведения о странице Элемент Викиданных Цитировать страницу
Печать/экспорт
Создать книгу Скачать как PDF Версия для печати
В других проектах
Викисклад Викиновости Викицитатник Викиданные
На других языках
አማርኛ العربية Azərbaycanca Български Bosanski Català Čeština Cymraeg Dansk Deutsch Ελληνικά English Esperanto Español Eesti فارسی Suomi Français Gaeilge Galego Gaelg עברית हिन्दी Hrvatski Magyar Հայերեն Bahasa Indonesia Íslenska Italiano 日本語 Basa Jawa ქართული Қазақша 한국어 Latina Latviešu Македонски Bahasa Melayu Nederlands Norsk nynorsk Norsk bokmål Occitan ਪੰਜਾਬੀ Polski Português Română Sardu Sicilianu Scots Srpskohrvatski / српскохрватски Simple English Slovenčina Српски / srpski Svenska ไทย Türkçe Українська Vèneto Tiếng Việt Volapük ייִדיש 中文 Bân lâm gú
Ещё 54 Править ссылки
Текст доступен по лицензии Creative Commons Attribution ShareAlike; в отдельных случаях могут действовать дополнительные условия.
Подробнее см. Условия использования.
Wikipedia® — зарегистрированный товарный знак некоммерческой организации Wikimedia Foundation, Inc.
Свяжитесь с нами
Политика конфиденциальности Описание Википедии Отказ от ответственности Разработчики Соглашение о cookie Мобильная версия
