:O EVERY EPISDOE OF DOCTOR WHO FROM 1963 TO 2013

Doctor	Season/Series	Episodes	Premiere Date	Premiere viewers (in millions)	Finale Date	Finale viewers (in millions)	Average viewers[nb 1] (in millions)
First Doctor	Season 1	42	23 November 1963	4.4	12 September 1964	6.4	7.96
	Season 2	39	31 October 1964	8.4	24 July 1965	8.3	10.38
	Season 3	45	11 September 1965	9.0	16 July 1966	5.5	7.38
Second Doctor	Season 4	43	10 September 1966	4.3	1 July 1967	6.1	7.11
	Season 5	40	2 September 1967	6.0	1 June 1968	6.5	6.63
	Season 6	44	10 August 1968	6.1	21 June 1969	5.0	6.57
Third Doctor	Season 7	25	3 January 1970	8.4	20 June 1970	5.5	7.18
	Season 8	25	2 January 1971	7.3	19 June 1971	8.3	7.96
	Season 9	26	1 January 1972	9.8	24 June 1972	7.6	8.48
	Season 10	26	30 December 1972	9.6	23 June 1973	7.0	8.98
	Season 11	26	15 December 1973	8.7	8 June 1974	8.9	8.78
Fourth Doctor	Season 12	20	28 December 1974	10.1	10 May 1975	9.0	10.14
	Season 13	26	30 August 1975	7.5	6 March 1976	10.9	10.08
	Season 14	26	4 September 1976	9.5	2 April 1977	10.4	11.17
	Season 15	26	3 September 1977	8.4	11 March 1978	10.5	8.91
	Season 16	26	2 September 1978	8.1	24 February 1979	8.5	8.56
	Season 17	20	1 September 1979	13.5	12 January 1980	8.8	11.22
	Season 18	28	30 August 1980	5.1	21 March 1981	6.7	5.81
Fifth Doctor	Season 19	26	4 January 1982	9.6	30 March 1982	8.9	9.30
	Season 20	22	4 January 1983	7.2	16 March 1983	7.55	7.00
	20th anniversary special	1	25 November 1983	7.7	N/A	N/A	7.7
	Season 21	24	5 January 1984	7.25	30 March 1984	7.1	8.37
Sixth Doctor	Season 22	13	5 January 1985	8.05	30 March 1985	7.55	7.17
	Season 23	14	6 September 1986	4.35	6 December 1986	5.0	4.83
Seventh Doctor	Season 24	14	7 September 1987	4.63	7 December 1987	5.07	4.98
	Season 25	14	5 October 1988	5.35	4 January 1989	5.45	5.35
	Season 26	14	6 September 1989	3.65	6 December 1989	4.9	4.19
Eighth Doctor	TV movie	1	12 May 1996 (Canada) 14 May 1996 (US) 27 May 1996 (UK)	— 5.6 (US) 9.1 (UK)	N/A	N/A	7.35
Ninth Doctor	Series 1	13	26 March 2005	10.81	17 June 2005	6.91	7.31
Tenth Doctor	Series 2	14	25 December 2005 (special) 15 April 2006 (series)	9.84 8.62	8 July 2006	8.22	7.64
	Series 3	14	25 December 2006 (special) 31 March 2007 (series)	9.35 8.71	30 June 2007	8.61	7.54
	Series 4	14	25 December 2007 (special) 5 April 2008 (series)	13.31 9.14	5 July 2008	10.57	8.04
	2008–10 Specials	5	25 December 2008 (1) 11 April 2009 (2) 15 November 2009 (3) 25 December 2009 (4)	13.10 9.75 10.32 12.04	1 January 2010 (5)	12.27	11.50
Eleventh Doctor	Series 5	13	3 April 2010	10.09	26 June 2010	6.70	7.73
	Series 6	14	25 December 2010 (special) 23 April 2011 (series)	12.19 8.86	1 October 2011	7.67	7.51
	Series 7 Part 1	6	25 December 2011 (special) 1 September 2012 (series)	10.77 8.33	29 September 2012	7.82	7.96
	Series 7 Part 2	9	25 December 2012 (special) 30 March 2013 (series)	9.87 8.44	18 May 2013	7.45	7.12
	2013 Specials	2	23 November 2013[6]	N/A	25 December 2013	N/A	N/A
Twelfth Doctor	Series 8	TBA	2014[7]	N/A	N/A	N/A	N/A

1. Jump up ^ Average viewing figures for the series do not include the audience figures for the Christmas special as they can falsely represent the respective series.

First Doctor

The first incarnation of the Doctor was portrayed by William Hartnell. During Hartnell's tenure, the Doctor visited a mixture of stories set in the future and in historical events that had no extraterrestrial influence, such as fifteenth century Mesoamerica. In his last story, The Tenth Planet, the Doctor gradually grew weaker to the point of collapsing at the end of the fourth episode, leading to his regeneration.

Season 1 (1963–64)

Main article: Doctor Who (season 1)

Verity Lambert was producer with David Whitaker serving as script editor.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
001	An Unearthly Child aka 100,000 BC aka The Tribe of Gum	A	"An Unearthly Child" "The Cave of Skulls" "The Forest of Fear" "The Firemaker"	Anthony Coburn (and C. E. Webber)[α]	Waris Hussein	23 November 1963 30 November 1963 7 December 1963 14 December 1963
002	The Daleks aka The Mutants aka The Dead Planet	B	"The Dead Planet" "The Survivors" "The Escape" "The Ambush" "The Expedition" "The Ordeal" "The Rescue"	Terry Nation	Richard Martin & Christopher Barry	21 December 1963 28 December 1963 4 January 1964 11 January 1964 18 January 1964 25 January 1964 1 February 1964
003	The Edge of Destruction aka Inside the Spaceship	C	"The Edge of Destruction" "The Brink of Disaster"	David Whitaker	Richard Martin & Frank Cox	8 February 1964 15 February 1964
004	Marco Polo aka A Journey to Cathay	D	"The Roof of the World" "The Singing Sands" "Five Hundred Eyes" "The Wall of Lies" "Rider from Shang-Tu" "Mighty Kublai Khan" "Assassin at Peking" (all missing)	John Lucarotti	Waris Hussein & John Crockett	22 February 1964 29 February 1964 7 March 1964 14 March 1964 21 March 1964 28 March 1964 4 April 1964
005	The Keys of Marinus aka The Sea of Death	E	"The Sea of Death" "The Velvet Web" "The Screaming Jungle" "The Snows of Terror" "Sentence of Death" "The Keys of Marinus"	Terry Nation	John Gorrie	11 April 1964 18 April 1964 25 April 1964 2 May 1964 9 May 1964 16 May 1964
006	The Aztecs	F	"The Temple of Evil" "The Warriors of Death" "The Bride of Sacrifice" "The Day of Darkness"	John Lucarotti	John Crockett	23 May 1964 30 May 1964 6 June 1964 13 June 1964
007	The Sensorites	G	"Strangers in Space" "The Unwilling Warriors" "Hidden Danger" "A Race Against Death" "Kidnap" "A Desperate Venture"	Peter R. Newman	Mervyn Pinfield & Frank Cox	20 June 1964 27 June 1964 11 July 1964 18 July 1964 25 July 1964 1 August 1964
008	The Reign of Terror aka The French Revolution	H	"A Land of Fear" "Guests of Madame Guillotine" "A Change of Identity" "The Tyrant of France" "A Bargain of Necessity" "Prisoners of Conciergerie" (episodes 4–5 missing)	Dennis Spooner	Henric Hirsch	8 August 1964 15 August 1964 22 August 1964 29 August 1964 5 September 1964 12 September 1964

Season 2 (1964–65)

Main article: Doctor Who (season 2)

Dennis Spooner replaced David Whitaker as script editor after The Dalek Invasion of Earth, and edited the remainder of the season apart from The Time Meddler, which was edited by Donald Tosh.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
009	Planet of Giants	J	"Planet of Giants" "Dangerous Journey" "Crisis"	Louis Marks	Mervyn Pinfield & Douglas Camfield	31 October 1964 7 November 1964 14 November 1964
010	The Dalek Invasion of Earth aka World's End	K	"World's End" "The Daleks" "Day of Reckoning" "The End of Tomorrow" "The Waking Ally" "Flashpoint"	Terry Nation	Richard Martin	21 November 1964 28 November 1964 5 December 1964 12 December 1964 19 December 1964 26 December 1964
011	The Rescue	L	"The Powerful Enemy" "Desperate Measures"	David Whitaker	Christopher Barry	2 January 1965 9 January 1965
012	The Romans	M	"The Slave Traders" "All Roads Lead to Rome" "Conspiracy" "Inferno"	Dennis Spooner	Christopher Barry	16 January 1965 23 January 1965 30 January 1965 6 February 1965
013	The Web Planet aka The Zarbi	N	"The Web Planet" "The Zarbi" "Escape to Danger" "Crater of Needles" "Invasion" "The Centre"	Bill Strutton	Richard Martin	13 February 1965 20 February 1965 27 February 1965 6 March 1965 13 March 1965 20 March 1965
014	The Crusade aka The Lionheart aka The Crusaders	P	"The Lion" "The Knight of Jaffa" "The Wheel of Fortune" "The Warlords" (episodes 2 & 4 missing)	David Whitaker	Douglas Camfield	27 March 1965 3 April 1965 10 April 1965 17 April 1965
015	The Space Museum	Q	"The Space Museum" "The Dimensions of Time" "The Search" "The Final Phase"	Glyn Jones	Mervyn Pinfield	24 April 1965 1 May 1965 8 May 1965 15 May 1965
016	The Chase	R	"The Executioners" "The Death of Time" "Flight Through Eternity" "Journey into Terror" "The Death of Doctor Who" "The Planet of Decision"	Terry Nation	Richard Martin & Douglas Camfield	22 May 1965 29 May 1965 5 June 1965 12 June 1965 19 June 1965 26 June 1965
017	The Time Meddler	S	"The Watcher" "The Meddling Monk" "A Battle of Wits" "Checkmate"	Dennis Spooner	Douglas Camfield	3 July 1965 10 July 1965 17 July 1965 24 July 1965

Season 3 (1965–66)

Main article: Doctor Who (season 3)

John Wiles replaced Verity Lambert as producer after Mission to the Unknown. Innes Lloyd, in turn, replaced Wiles after The Ark. Donald Tosh continued as script editor until The Massacre of St Bartholomew's Eve, which was also script-edited by his replacement, Gerry Davis. The practice of giving each individual episode a different title was abandoned after The Gunfighters, near the end of the season.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
018	Galaxy 4	T	"Four Hundred Dawns" "Trap of Steel" "Air Lock" "The Exploding Planet" (episodes 1, 2, & 4 missing)	William Emms	Derek Martinus & Mervyn Pinfield	11 September 1965 18 September 1965 25 September 1965 2 October 1965
019	"Mission to the Unknown" aka "Dalek Cutaway"	T/A, TA or DC	"Mission to the Unknown" (missing)	Terry Nation	Derek Martinus	9 October 1965
020	The Myth Makers	U	"Temple of Secrets" "Small Prophet, Quick Return" "Death of a Spy" "Horse of Destruction" (all missing)	Donald Cotton	Michael Leeston-Smith	16 October 1965 23 October 1965 30 October 1965 6 November 1965
021	The Daleks' Master Plan	V	"The Nightmare Begins" "Day of Armageddon" "Devil's Planet" "The Traitors" "Counter Plot" "Coronas of the Sun" "The Feast of Steven" "Volcano" "Golden Death" "Escape Switch" "The Abandoned Planet" "Destruction of Time" (episodes 1, 3–4, 6–9, & 11–12 missing)	Terry Nation & Dennis Spooner	Douglas Camfield	13 November 1965 20 November 1965 27 November 1965 4 December 1965 11 December 1965 18 December 1965 25 December 1965 1 January 1966 8 January 1966 15 January 1966 22 January 1966 29 January 1966
022	The Massacre of St Bartholomew's Eve aka The Massacre	W	"War of God" "The Sea Beggar" "Priest of Death" "Bell of Doom" (all missing)	John Lucarotti & Donald Tosh	Paddy Russell	5 February 1966 12 February 1966 19 February 1966 26 February 1966
023	The Ark	X	"The Steel Sky" "The Plague" "The Return" "The Bomb"	Paul Erickson & Lesley Scott	Michael Imison	5 March 1966 12 March 1966 19 March 1966 26 March 1966
024	The Celestial Toymaker	Y	"The Celestial Toyroom" "The Hall of Dolls" "The Dancing Floor" "The Final Test" (episodes 1–3 missing)	Brian Hayles (and Donald Tosh)	Bill Sellars	2 April 1966 9 April 1966 16 April 1966 23 April 1966
025	The Gunfighters	Z	"A Holiday for the Doctor" "Don't Shoot the Pianist" "Johnny Ringo" "The OK Corral"	Donald Cotton	Rex Tucker	30 April 1966 7 May 1966 14 May 1966 21 May 1966
026	The Savages[β]	AA	4 episodes (all missing)	Ian Stuart Black	Christopher Barry	28 May – 18 June 1966
027	The War Machines	BB	4 episodes	Ian Stuart Black (and Kit Pedler)	Michael Ferguson	25 June – 16 July 1966

Season 4 (1966–67)

Main article: Doctor Who (season 4)

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
028	The Smugglers	CC	4 episodes (all missing)	Brian Hayles	Julia Smith	10 September – 1 October 1966
029	The Tenth Planet	DD	4 episodes (episode 4 missing)	Kit Pedler & Gerry Davis	Derek Martinus	8–29 October 1966

Second Doctor

The Second Doctor was portrayed by Patrick Troughton, whose serials were more action-oriented than those of his predecessor. Additionally, after The Highlanders, stories moved away from the purely historical ones that featured during William Hartnell's tenure; instead, any historical tales also included a science fiction element. Patrick Troughton retained the role until the last episode of The War Games when members of the Doctor's race, the Time Lords, put him on trial for breaking the laws of time and forced him to regenerate.

Season 4 (1966–67) continued

Peter Bryant joined as associate producer for The Faceless Ones, and replaced Gerry Davis as script editor for the last four episodes of The Evil of the Daleks.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
030	The Power of the Daleks	EE	6 episodes (all missing)	David Whitaker (and Dennis Spooner)	Christopher Barry	5 November – 10 December 1966
031	The Highlanders	FF	4 episodes (all missing)	Elwyn Jones & Gerry Davis	Hugh David	17 December 1966 – 7 January 1967
032	The Underwater Menace	GG	4 episodes (episodes 1 & 4 missing)	Geoffrey Orme	Julia Smith	14 January – 4 February 1967
033	The Moonbase	HH	4 episodes (episodes 1 & 3 missing)	Kit Pedler	Morris Barry	11 February – 4 March 1967
034	The Macra Terror	JJ	4 episodes (all missing)	Ian Stuart Black	John Davies	11 March – 1 April 1967
035	The Faceless Ones	KK	6 episodes (episodes 2 & 4–6 missing)	David Ellis & Malcolm Hulke	Gerry Mill	8 April – 13 May 1967
036	The Evil of the Daleks	LL	7 episodes (episodes 1 & 3–7 missing)	David Whitaker	Derek Martinus	20 May – 1 July 1967

Season 5 (1967–68)

Main article: Doctor Who (season 5)

Victor Pemberton was script editor for The Tomb of the Cybermen, with Peter Bryant as producer. After this, Bryant resumed the role of script editor, with Innes Lloyd returning as producer, until The Web of Fear when Bryant took over from Lloyd as producer. Derrick Sherwin replaced Bryant as script editor at the same time.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
037	The Tomb of the Cybermen	MM	4 episodes	Kit Pedler & Gerry Davis	Morris Barry	2–23 September 1967
038	The Abominable Snowmen	NN	6 episodes (episodes 1 & 3–6 missing)	Mervyn Haisman & Henry Lincoln	Gerald Blake	30 September – 4 November 1967
039	The Ice Warriors	OO	6 episodes (episodes 2 & 3 missing)	Brian Hayles	Derek Martinus	11 November – 16 December 1967
040	The Enemy of the World	PP	6 episodes	David Whitaker	Barry Letts	23 December 1967 – 27 January 1968
041	The Web of Fear	QQ	6 episodes (episode 3 missing)	Mervyn Haisman and Henry Lincoln	Douglas Camfield	3 February – 9 March 1968
042	Fury from the Deep	RR	6 episodes (all missing)	Victor Pemberton	Hugh David	16 March – 20 April 1968
043	The Wheel in Space	SS	6 episodes (episodes 1–2 & 4–5 missing)	David Whitaker and Kit Pedler	Tristan de Vere Cole	27 April – 1 June 1968

Season 6 (1968–69)

Main article: Doctor Who (season 6)

Terrance Dicks took over from Derrick Sherwin as script editor from The Invasion, with Sherwin resuming the role for The Space Pirates. Derrick Sherwin took over as producer from Peter Bryant for The War Games.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
044	The Dominators	TT	5 episodes	Norman Ashby (aka Mervyn Haisman & Henry Lincoln)	Morris Barry	10 August – 7 September 1968
045	The Mind Robber	UU	5 episodes (20 mins each)	Peter Ling (and Derrick Sherwin)	David Maloney	14 September – 12 October 1968
046	The Invasion	VV	8 episodes (episodes 1 & 4 missing)	Derrick Sherwin and Kit Pedler	Douglas Camfield	2 November – 21 December 1968
047	The Krotons	WW	4 episodes	Robert Holmes	David Maloney	28 December 1968 – 18 January 1969
048	The Seeds of Death	XX	6 episodes	Brian Hayles (and Terrance Dicks)	Michael Ferguson	25 January – 1 March 1969
049	The Space Pirates	YY	6 episodes (episodes 1 & 3–6 missing)	Robert Holmes	Michael Hart	8 March – 12 April 1969
050	The War Games	ZZ	10 episodes	Malcolm Hulke & Terrance Dicks	David Maloney	19 April – 21 June 1969

Third Doctor

The Third Doctor was portrayed by Jon Pertwee. Sentenced to exile on Earth and forcibly regenerated at the end of The War Games, the Doctor spent his time working for UNIT. After The Three Doctors, the Time Lords repealed his exile; however, the Doctor still worked closely with UNIT from time to time. The Third Doctor regenerated into his fourth incarnation as a result of radiation poisoning in the last moments of Planet of the Spiders.

Season 7 (1970)

Main article: Doctor Who (season 7)

Barry Letts took over as producer from Derrick Sherwin after Spearhead from Space. From this season onwards the programme was produced in colour. To accommodate the new production methods the number of episodes in a season was cut: season 6 has 44 episodes; season 7 has 25 episodes. The seasons would continue to have between 20 and 26 episodes until season 22.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
051	Spearhead from Space	AAA	4 episodes	Robert Holmes	Derek Martinus	3–24 January 1970
052	Doctor Who and the Silurians	BBB	7 episodes	Malcolm Hulke	Timothy Combe	31 January – 14 March 1970
053	The Ambassadors of Death	CCC	7 episodes[γ]	David Whitaker, Trevor Ray, Terrance Dicks, and Malcolm Hulke	Michael Ferguson	21 March – 2 May 1970
054	Inferno	DDD	7 episodes	Don Houghton	Douglas Camfield & Barry Letts	9 May – 20 June 1970

Season 8 (1971)

Main article: Doctor Who (season 8)

This season forms a loose arc with the introduction of the Master, the villain in each of the season's storylines, and introduces the companion Jo Grant.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
055	Terror of the Autons	EEE	4 episodes	Robert Holmes	Barry Letts	2–23 January 1971
056	The Mind of Evil	FFF	6 episodes	Don Houghton	Timothy Combe	30 January – 6 March 1971
057	The Claws of Axos	GGG	4 episodes	Bob Baker & Dave Martin	Michael Ferguson	13 March – 3 April 1971
058	Colony in Space	HHH	6 episodes	Malcolm Hulke	Michael E. Briant	10 April – 15 May 1971
059	The Dæmons	JJJ	5 episodes	"Guy Leopold" (pseudonym for Robert Sloman and Barry Letts)	Christopher Barry	22 May – 19 June 1971

Season 9 (1972)

Main article: Doctor Who (season 9)

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
060	Day of the Daleks	KKK	4 episodes	Louis Marks	Paul Bernard	1–22 January 1972
061	The Curse of Peladon	MMM	4 episodes	Brian Hayles	Lennie Mayne	29 January – 19 February 1972
062	The Sea Devils	LLL	6 episodes	Malcolm Hulke	Michael Briant	26 February – 1 April 1972
063	The Mutants	NNN	6 episodes	Bob Baker and Dave Martin	Christopher Barry	8 April – 13 May 1972
064	The Time Monster	OOO	6 episodes	Robert Sloman (and Barry Letts)	Paul Bernard	20 May – 24 June 1972

Season 10 (1972–73)

Main article: Doctor Who (season 10)

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
065	The Three Doctors[δ]	RRR	4 episodes	Bob Baker and Dave Martin	Lennie Mayne	30 December 1972 – 20 January 1973
066	Carnival of Monsters	PPP	4 episodes	Robert Holmes	Barry Letts	27 January – 17 February 1973
067	Frontier in Space	QQQ	6 episodes	Malcolm Hulke	Paul Bernard	24 February – 31 March 1973
068	Planet of the Daleks	SSS	6 episodes[ε]	Terry Nation	David Maloney	7 April – 12 May 1973
069	The Green Death	TTT	6 episodes	Robert Sloman (and Barry Letts)	Michael Briant	19 May – 23 June 1973

Season 11 (1973–74)

Main article: Doctor Who (season 11)

This season introduces the companion Sarah Jane Smith.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
070	The Time Warrior	UUU	4 episodes	Robert Holmes	Alan Bromly	15 December 1973 – 5 January 1974
071	Invasion of the Dinosaurs[ζ]	WWW	6 episodes[η]	Malcolm Hulke	Paddy Russell	12 January – 16 February 1974
072	Death to the Daleks	XXX	4 episodes	Terry Nation	Michael Briant	23 February – 16 March 1974
073	The Monster of Peladon	YYY	6 episodes	Brian Hayles	Lennie Mayne	23 March – 27 April 1974
074	Planet of the Spiders	ZZZ	6 episodes	Robert Sloman (and Barry Letts)	Barry Letts	4 May – 8 June 1974

Fourth Doctor

The Fourth Doctor was portrayed by Tom Baker. He is, to date, the actor who has played the Doctor for the longest time,^[9] having held the role for seven seasons.

Season 12 (1974–75)

Main article: Doctor Who (season 12)

Barry Letts served as producer for Robot, after which he was succeeded by Philip Hinchcliffe. Robert Holmes took over from Terrance Dicks as script editor. All serials in this season continue directly one after the other, tracing one single problematic voyage of the TARDIS crew. Despite the continuity, each serial is considered its own standalone story. This season also introduced the character of Harry Sullivan as a companion; this character was intended to undertake action scenes, during the period prior to Tom Baker being cast, when it was unclear how old the actor playing the new Doctor would be.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
075	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

Season 13 (1975–76)

Main article: Doctor Who (season 13)

During this season, Ian Marter (Harry Sullivan) left after Terror of the Zygons, but returned for a guest appearance in The Android Invasion. Terror of the Zygons also saw the last semi-regular appearance of Nicholas Courtney (Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart) who would not return until Season 20 in Mawdryn Undead.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
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 (pseudonym for Robert Holmes and Lewis Greifer)	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 (pseudonym for Terrance Dicks and Robert Holmes)	Christopher Barry	3–24 January 1976
085	The Seeds of Doom	4L	6 episodes	Robert Banks Stewart	Douglas Camfield	31 January – 6 March 1976

Season 14 (1976–77)

Main article: Doctor Who (season 14)

Elizabeth Sladen (Sarah Jane Smith) left the series this season and was replaced by Louise Jameson (Leela). The season also saw the first story in which the Doctor did not have a companion, The Deadly Assassin.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
086	The Masque of Mandragora	4M	4 episodes	Louis Marks	Rodney Bennett	4–25 September 1976
087	The Hand of Fear	4N	4 episodes	Bob Baker & Dave Martin	Lennie Mayne	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	1–22 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

Season 15 (1977–78)

Main article: Doctor Who (season 15)

Graham Williams took over as producer from Philip Hinchcliffe. Robert Holmes was replaced as script editor by Anthony Read during The Sun Makers.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
092	Horror of Fang Rock	4V	4 episodes	Terrance Dicks	Paddy Russell	3–24 September 1977
093	The Invisible Enemy	4T	4 episodes	Bob Baker & Dave Martin	Derrick Goodwin	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	4Y	4 episodes	Bob Baker & Dave Martin	Norman Stewart	7–28 January 1978
097	The Invasion of Time	4Z	6 episodes	David Agnew (pseudonym for Graham Williams and Anthony Read)	Gerald Blake	4 February – 11 March 1978

Season 16 (1978–79)

Main article: Doctor Who: The Key to Time

Douglas Adams took over as script editor from Anthony Read for The Armageddon Factor. Season 16 consists of one long 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 under this title.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
098	The Ribos Operation	5A	4 episodes	Robert Holmes	George Spenton-Foster	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	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

Season 17 (1979–80)

Main article: Doctor Who (season 17)

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
104	Destiny of the Daleks	5J	4 episodes	Terry Nation	Ken Grieve	1–22 September 1979
105	City of Death	5H	4 episodes	David Agnew (pseudonym for 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 – 17 November 1979
107	Nightmare of Eden	5K	4 episodes	Bob Baker	Alan Bromly	24 November – 15 December 1979
108	The Horns of Nimon	5L	4 episodes	Anthony Read	Kenny McBain	22 December 1979 – 12 January 1980
—	Shada[θ]	5M	6 episodes	Douglas Adams	Pennant Roberts	Unaired

Season 18 (1980–81)

Main article: Doctor Who (season 18)

John Nathan-Turner replaced Graham Williams as producer. Barry Letts returned, as executive producer, for just this season. Christopher H. Bidmead replaced Douglas Adams 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 loose story arc dealing with the theme of entropy. Full Circle, State of Decay, and Warriors' Gate trace the Doctor's adventures in E-Space; they were released in both VHS and DVD boxsets with the umbrella title The E-Space Trilogy.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
109	The Leisure Hive	5N	4 episodes	David Fisher	Lovett Bickford	30 August – 20 September 1980
110	Meglos	5Q	4 episodes	John Flanagan and Andrew McCulloch	Terence Dudley	27 September – 18 October 1980
111	Full Circle	5R	4 episodes	Andrew Smith	Peter Grimwade	25 October – 15 November 1980
112	State of Decay	5P	4 episodes	Terrance Dicks	Peter Moffatt	22 November – 13 December 1980
113	Warriors' Gate	5S	4 episodes	Stephen Gallagher	Paul Joyce & Graeme Harper	3–24 January 1981
114	The Keeper of Traken	5T	4 episodes	Johnny Byrne	John Black	31 January – 21 February 1981
115	Logopolis	5V	4 episodes	Christopher H. Bidmead	Peter Grimwade	28 February – 21 March 1981

Fifth Doctor

The Fifth Doctor was portrayed by Peter Davison.

Season 19 (1982)

Main article: Doctor Who (season 19)

Antony Root took over from Bidmead as script editor for Four to Doomsday and The Visitation, after which he was replaced by Eric Saward. The show moved from its traditional once-weekly Saturday broadcast to being broadcast twice-weekly primarily on Monday and Tuesday, although there were regional variations to the schedule.
Castrovalva, together with the previous two serials, The Keeper of Traken and Logopolis, form a trilogy involving the return of the Master. They were released on DVD under the banner title New Beginnings.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
116	Castrovalva	5Z	4 episodes	Christopher H. Bidmead	Fiona Cumming	4–12 January 1982
117	Four to Doomsday	5W	4 episodes	Terence Dudley	John Black	18–26 January 1982
118	Kinda	5Y	4 episodes	Christopher Bailey	Peter Grimwade	1–9 February 1982
119	The Visitation	5X	4 episodes	Eric Saward	Peter Moffatt	15–23 February 1982
120	Black Orchid	6A	2 episodes	Terence Dudley	Ron Jones	1–2 March 1982
121	Earthshock	6B	4 episodes	Eric Saward	Peter Grimwade	8–16 March 1982
122	Time-Flight	6C	4 episodes	Peter Grimwade	Ron Jones	22–30 March 1982

Season 20 (1983)

Main article: Doctor Who (season 20)

To commemorate the twentieth season, the stories in this season involve the return of previous villains. Mawdryn Undead, Terminus and Enlightenment involve the Black Guardian's plot to kill the Doctor; they were released individually on VHS and as a set on DVD as parts of The Black Guardian Trilogy. This season was broadcast twice weekly on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings on BBC1.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
123	Arc of Infinity	6E	4 episodes	Johnny Byrne	Ron Jones	3–12 January 1983
124	Snakedance	6D	4 episodes	Christopher Bailey	Fiona Cumming	18–26 January 1983
125	Mawdryn Undead	6F	4 episodes	Peter Grimwade	Peter Moffatt	1–9 February 1983
126	Terminus	6G	4 episodes	Stephen Gallagher	Mary Ridge	15–23 February 1983
127	Enlightenment	6H	4 episodes	Barbara Clegg	Fiona Cumming	1–9 March 1983
128	The King's Demons	6J	2 episodes	Terence Dudley	Tony Virgo	15–16 March 1983

Special (1983)

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
129	The Five Doctors[ι]	6K	20th anniversary special (90 mins)	Terrance Dicks	Peter Moffatt	23 November 1983 (USA) 25 November 1983 (UK)

Season 21 (1984)

Main article: Doctor Who (season 21)

Episodes were broadcast twice weekly on Thursday and Friday evenings, with Resurrection of the Daleks broadcast on two consecutive Wednesday nights.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
130	Warriors of the Deep	6L	4 episodes	Johnny Byrne	Pennant Roberts	5–13 January 1984
131	The Awakening	6M	2 episodes	Eric Pringle	Michael Owen Morris	19–20 January 1984
132	Frontios	6N	4 episodes	Christopher H. Bidmead	Ron Jones	26 January – 3 February 1984
133	Resurrection of the Daleks	6P	2 episodes (45 mins each)[κ]	Eric Saward	Matthew Robinson	8–15 February 1984
134	Planet of Fire	6Q	4 episodes	Peter Grimwade	Fiona Cumming	23 February – 2 March 1984
135	The Caves of Androzani	6R	4 episodes	Robert Holmes	Graeme Harper	8–16 March 1984

Sixth Doctor

The Sixth Doctor was portrayed by Colin Baker.

Season 21 (1984) continued

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
136	The Twin Dilemma	6S	4 episodes	Anthony Steven	Peter Moffatt	22–30 March 1984

Season 22 (1985)

Main article: Doctor Who (season 22)

The series moved back to once-weekly Saturday broadcasts. All episodes were 45 minutes long, though they also exist in 25-minute versions. Although there were now only 13 episodes in the season, the total running time remained approximately the same as in previous seasons since the episodes were almost twice as long.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
137	Attack of the Cybermen	6T	2 episodes	Paula Moore	Matthew Robinson	5–12 January 1985
138	Vengeance on Varos	6V	2 episodes	Philip Martin	Ron Jones	19–26 January 1985
139	The Mark of the Rani	6X	2 episodes	Pip and Jane Baker	Sarah Hellings	2–9 February 1985
140	The Two Doctors	6W	3 episodes	Robert Holmes	Peter Moffatt	16 February – 2 March 1985
141	Timelash	6Y	2 episodes	Glen McCoy	Pennant Roberts	9–16 March 1985
142	Revelation of the Daleks	6Z	2 episodes	Eric Saward	Graeme Harper	23–30 March 1985

Season 23 (1986)

Main article: The Trial of a Time Lord

After an 18-month production hiatus, the series returned. Eric Saward was script editor up to part eight, when Nathan-Turner unofficially took over script editing the remainder of the season because of Saward's departure. The whole season is titled as The Trial of a Time Lord, and is split into four segments. The segments are commonly referred to by their working titles^[10] (listed below) but the season was broadcast as one fourteen-part story and the working titles did not appear on screen. Episode length returned to 25 minutes, but with only fourteen episodes in the season, making the total running time of this season (and subsequent seasons) just over half of the previous seasons, going back to season 7.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
143	Episodes 1-4 (The Mysterious Planet)	7A	4 episodes	Robert Holmes	Nicholas Mallett	6–27 September 1986
	Episodes 5-8 (Mindwarp)	7B	4 episodes	Philip Martin	Ron Jones	4–25 October 1986
	Episodes 9-12 (Terror of the Vervoids)	7C[11]	4 episodes	Pip and Jane Baker	Chris Clough	1–22 November 1986
	Episodes 13-14 (The Ultimate Foe)	7C[11]	2 episodes (Episode 2 is 30 minutes)	Robert Holmes and Pip and Jane Baker	Chris Clough	29 November – 6 December 1986

Seventh Doctor

The Seventh Doctor was portrayed by Sylvester McCoy.

Season 24 (1987)

Main article: Doctor Who (season 24)

Andrew Cartmel took over as script editor. This season was moved to a Monday schedule.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
144	Time and the Rani	7D	4 episodes	Pip and Jane Baker	Andrew Morgan	7–28 September 1987
145	Paradise Towers	7E	4 episodes	Stephen Wyatt	Nicholas Mallett	5–26 October 1987
146	Delta and the Bannermen	7F	3 episodes	Malcolm Kohll	Chris Clough	2–16 November 1987
147	Dragonfire	7G	3 episodes	Ian Briggs	Chris Clough	23 November – 7 December 1987

Season 25 (1988–89)

Main article: Doctor Who (season 25)

The series was moved to Wednesdays.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
148	Remembrance of the Daleks	7H	4 episodes	Ben Aaronovitch	Andrew Morgan	5–26 October 1988
149	The Happiness Patrol	7L	3 episodes	Graeme Curry	Chris Clough	2–16 November 1988
150	Silver Nemesis	7K	3 episodes	Kevin Clarke	Chris Clough	23 November – 7 December 1988 (UK) 25 November 1988 (New Zealand)[λ]
151	The Greatest Show in the Galaxy	7J	4 episodes	Stephen Wyatt	Alan Wareing	14 December 1988 – 4 January 1989

Season 26 (1989)

Main article: Doctor Who (season 26)

The final season continued to push the series towards a darker approach, focusing this time more on Ace's personal life as well as The Doctor's past and manipulations. This season set the tone for the Virgin New Adventures novels that followed.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
152	Battlefield	7N	4 episodes	Ben Aaronovitch	Michael Kerrigan	6–27 September 1989
153	Ghost Light	7Q	3 episodes	Marc Platt	Alan Wareing	4–18 October 1989
154	The Curse of Fenric	7M	4 episodes	Ian Briggs	Nicholas Mallett	25 October – 15 November 1989
155	Survival	7P	3 episodes	Rona Munro	Alan Wareing	22 November – 6 December 1989

Eighth Doctor

The Eighth Doctor was portrayed by Paul McGann. The movie is the only television appearance of this Doctor during his tenure. 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. In 2013, Paul McGann returned for the second television appearance of the Eighth Doctor in the minisode titled, "The Night of the Doctor".

Television movie (1996)

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
156	Doctor Who	TVM[μ]	Television movie (89 mins)	Matthew Jacobs	Geoffrey Sax	12 May 1996 (Canada) 14 May 1996 (USA) 27 May 1996 (UK)

Ninth Doctor

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, Phil Collinson as producer, and Christopher Eccleston taking the lead role of the Ninth Doctor.
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, although most stories do not span more than one episode. The show also returned to its traditional Saturday evening slot.

Series 1 (2005)

Main article: Doctor Who (series 1)

The 2005 series constitutes a loose story arc, dealing with the consequences of the Time War and the mysterious Bad Wolf.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
157	"Rose"	1.1	1 episode	Russell T Davies	Keith Boak	26 March 2005
158	"The End of the World"	1.2	1 episode	Russell T Davies	Euros Lyn	2 April 2005
159	"The Unquiet Dead"	1.3	1 episode	Mark Gatiss	Euros Lyn	9 April 2005
160	"Aliens of London" "World War Three"	1.4 1.5	2 episodes	Russell T Davies	Keith Boak	16 April 2005 23 April 2005
161	"Dalek"	1.6	1 episode	Robert Shearman	Joe Ahearne	30 April 2005
162	"The Long Game"	1.7	1 episode	Russell T Davies	Brian Grant	7 May 2005
163	"Father's Day"	1.8	1 episode	Paul Cornell	Joe Ahearne	14 May 2005
164	"The Empty Child" "The Doctor Dances"	1.9 1.10	2 episodes	Steven Moffat	James Hawes	21 May 2005 28 May 2005
165	"Boom Town"	1.11	1 episode	Russell T Davies	Joe Ahearne	4 June 2005
166	"Bad Wolf" "The Parting of the Ways"	1.12 1.13	2 episodes	Russell T Davies	Joe Ahearne	11 June 2005 18 June 2005

Tenth Doctor

The Tenth Doctor was portrayed by David Tennant, who was cast before the first series aired.^[16] Mal Young vacated his position as executive producer when he departed the BBC after Series 1. He was not replaced in that capacity.

Specials (2005)

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
—	"Doctor Who: Children in Need"	CIN	Children in Need special (7 mins)	Russell T Davies	Euros Lyn	18 November 2005
167	"The Christmas Invasion"	2.X	Christmas special (60 mins)	Russell T Davies	James Hawes	25 December 2005

Series 2 (2006)

Main article: Doctor Who (series 2)

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.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
168	"New Earth"	2.1	1 episode	Russell T Davies	James Hawes	15 April 2006
169	"Tooth and Claw"	2.2	1 episode	Russell T Davies	Euros Lyn	22 April 2006
170	"School Reunion"	2.3	1 episode	Toby Whithouse	James Hawes	29 April 2006
171	"The Girl in the Fireplace"	2.4	1 episode	Steven Moffat	Euros Lyn	6 May 2006
172	"Rise of the Cybermen" "The Age of Steel"	2.5 2.6	2 episodes	Tom MacRae	Graeme Harper	13 May 2006 20 May 2006
173	"The Idiot's Lantern"	2.7	1 episode	Mark Gatiss	Euros Lyn	27 May 2006
174	"The Impossible Planet" "The Satan Pit"	2.8 2.9	2 episodes	Matt Jones (and Russell T Davies)[17]	James Strong	3 June 2006 10 June 2006
175	"Love & Monsters"	2.10	1 episode	Russell T Davies	Dan Zeff	17 June 2006
176	"Fear Her"	2.11	1 episode	Matthew Graham	Euros Lyn	24 June 2006
177	"Army of Ghosts" "Doomsday"	2.12 2.13	2 episodes	Russell T Davies	Graeme Harper	1 July 2006 8 July 2006

Special (2006)

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
178	"The Runaway Bride"	3.X	Christmas special (60 mins)	Russell T Davies	Euros Lyn	25 December 2006

Series 3 (2007)

Main article: Doctor Who (series 3)

This series introduces Martha Jones and deals with the Face of Boe's final message, the mysterious Mr. Saxon, and the Doctor dealing with the loss of Rose Tyler. Susie Liggat was the producer for "Human Nature" and "The Family of Blood", with Phil Collinson credited as executive producer for those episodes.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
179	"Smith and Jones"	3.1	1 episode	Russell T Davies	Charles Palmer	31 March 2007
180	"The Shakespeare Code"	3.2	1 episode	Gareth Roberts	Charles Palmer	7 April 2007
181	"Gridlock"	3.3	1 episode	Russell T Davies	Richard Clark	14 April 2007
182	"Daleks in Manhattan" "Evolution of the Daleks"	3.4 3.5	2 episodes	Helen Raynor	James Strong	21 April 2007 28 April 2007
183	"The Lazarus Experiment"	3.6	1 episode	Stephen Greenhorn	Richard Clark	5 May 2007
184	"42"	3.7	1 episode	Chris Chibnall	Graeme Harper	19 May 2007
185	"Human Nature" "The Family of Blood"	3.8 3.9	2 episodes	Paul Cornell	Charles Palmer	26 May 2007 2 June 2007
186	"Blink"	3.10	1 episode	Steven Moffat	Hettie MacDonald	9 June 2007
187	"Utopia" "The Sound of Drums" "Last of the Time Lords"	3.11 3.12 3.13	3 episodes (3.13 is 52 mins)	Russell T Davies	Graeme Harper (3.11) Colin Teague (3.12 & 3.13)	16 June 2007 23 June 2007 30 June 2007

Specials (2007)

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
—	"Time Crash"	CIN2	Children in Need special (8 mins)	Steven Moffat	Graeme Harper	16 November 2007
188	"Voyage of the Damned"	4.X	Christmas special (72 mins)	Russell T Davies	James Strong	25 December 2007

Series 4 (2008)

Main article: Doctor Who (series 4)

This series explores the coincidences binding the Doctor and Donna together. Susie Liggat was the producer for "Planet of the Ood", "The Sontaran Stratagem", "The Poison Sky", "The Unicorn and the Wasp" and "Turn Left", with Phil Collinson credited as executive producer for those episodes. Phil Collinson left the position of producer at the end of the series.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
189	"Partners in Crime"	4.1	1 episode (50 mins)	Russell T Davies	James Strong	5 April 2008
190	"The Fires of Pompeii"	4.3[ν]	1 episode (50 mins)	James Moran (and Russell T Davies)[17]	Colin Teague	12 April 2008
191	"Planet of the Ood"	4.2[ν]	1 episode	Keith Temple	Graeme Harper	19 April 2008
192	"The Sontaran Stratagem" "The Poison Sky"	4.4 4.5	2 episodes	Helen Raynor	Douglas Mackinnon	26 April 2008 3 May 2008
193	"The Doctor's Daughter"	4.6	1 episode	Stephen Greenhorn	Alice Troughton	10 May 2008
194	"The Unicorn and the Wasp"	4.7	1 episode	Gareth Roberts	Graeme Harper	17 May 2008
195	"Silence in the Library" "Forest of the Dead"	4.9[ν] 4.10[ν]	2 episodes	Steven Moffat	Euros Lyn	31 May 2008 7 June 2008
196	"Midnight"	4.8[ν]	1 episode	Russell T Davies	Alice Troughton	14 June 2008
197	"Turn Left"	4.11	1 episode (50 mins)	Russell T Davies	Graeme Harper	21 June 2008
198	"The Stolen Earth" "Journey's End"	4.12 4.13	2 episodes (4.13 is 65 mins)	Russell T Davies	Graeme Harper	28 June 2008 5 July 2008

Specials (2008–10)

Main article: Doctor Who (2008–2010 specials)

From "Planet of the Dead", episodes were filmed in HD.^[19] Susie Liggat produced "The Next Doctor", while Nikki Wilson produced "The Waters of Mars" and Tracie Simpson produced "Planet of the Dead" and The End of Time. For practical reasons, these specials continued to use Series 4 production codes.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
199	"The Next Doctor"	4.14	Christmas special (60 mins)	Russell T Davies	Andy Goddard	25 December 2008
200	"Planet of the Dead"	4.15	Easter special (60 mins)	Russell T Davies & Gareth Roberts	James Strong	11 April 2009
201	"The Waters of Mars"	4.16	Autumn special (60 mins)	Russell T Davies & Phil Ford	Graeme Harper	15 November 2009
202	The End of Time	4.17 4.18	Christmas special (60 mins) New Year's special (75 mins)	Russell T Davies	Euros Lyn	25 December 2009 1 January 2010

Eleventh Doctor

The Eleventh Doctor is portrayed by Matt Smith. Steven Moffat took over as head writer and executive producer after Russell T Davies stepped down. Julie Gardner also stepped down as executive producer and was replaced by Piers Wenger and Beth Willis.

Series 5 (2010)

Main article: Doctor Who (series 5)

Tracie Simpson and Peter Bennett shared producer duties for this series only, with Patrick Schweitzer co-producing with Simpson for "The Vampires of Venice" and "Vincent and the Doctor".

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
203	"The Eleventh Hour"	1.1	1 episode (65 mins)	Steven Moffat	Adam Smith	3 April 2010
204	"The Beast Below"	1.2	1 episode	Steven Moffat	Andrew Gunn	10 April 2010
205	"Victory of the Daleks"	1.3	1 episode	Mark Gatiss	Andrew Gunn	17 April 2010
206	"The Time of Angels" "Flesh and Stone"	1.4 1.5	2 episodes	Steven Moffat	Adam Smith	24 April 2010 1 May 2010
207	"The Vampires of Venice"	1.6	1 episode (50 mins)	Toby Whithouse	Jonny Campbell	8 May 2010
208	"Amy's Choice"	1.7	1 episode	Simon Nye	Catherine Morshead	15 May 2010
209	"The Hungry Earth" "Cold Blood"	1.8 1.9	2 episodes	Chris Chibnall	Ashley Way	22 May 2010 29 May 2010
210	"Vincent and the Doctor"	1.10	1 episode	Richard Curtis	Jonny Campbell	5 June 2010
211	"The Lodger"	1.11	1 episode	Gareth Roberts	Catherine Morshead	12 June 2010
212	"The Pandorica Opens" "The Big Bang"	1.12 1.13	2 episodes (50 and 55 mins)	Steven Moffat	Toby Haynes	19 June 2010 26 June 2010

Specials (2010–11)

Sanne Wohlenberg produced "A Christmas Carol".

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
213	"A Christmas Carol"	—	Christmas special (60 mins)	Steven Moffat	Toby Haynes	25 December 2010
—	"Space" "Time"	—	2 Comic Relief specials (3 mins each)	Steven Moffat	Richard Senior	18 March 2011

Series 6 (2011)

Main article: Doctor Who (series 6)

The original transmission of series 6 was split into two parts, with the first seven episodes airing April to June 2011 and the final six from late August to October 2011. Sanne Wohlenberg continued as producer for the first block of filming, consisting of "The Doctor's Wife" and "Night Terrors". Marcus Wilson then took over as series producer, with Denise Paul producing "Closing Time".

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
214	"The Impossible Astronaut" "Day of the Moon"	2.1 2.2	2 episodes	Steven Moffat	Toby Haynes	23 April 2011 30 April 2011
215	"The Curse of the Black Spot"	2.9[ξ]	1 episode	Stephen Thompson	Jeremy Webb	7 May 2011
216	"The Doctor's Wife"	2.3[ξ]	1 episode	Neil Gaiman	Richard Clark	14 May 2011
217	"The Rebel Flesh" "The Almost People"	2.5 2.6	2 episodes	Matthew Graham	Julian Simpson	21 May 2011 28 May 2011
218	"A Good Man Goes to War"	2.7	1 episode (50 mins)	Steven Moffat	Peter Hoar	4 June 2011
219	"Let's Kill Hitler"	2.8	1 episode (50 mins)	Steven Moffat	Richard Senior	27 August 2011
220	"Night Terrors"	2.4[ξ]	1 episode	Mark Gatiss	Richard Clark	3 September 2011
221	"The Girl Who Waited"	2.10	1 episode	Tom MacRae	Nick Hurran	10 September 2011
222	"The God Complex"	2.11	1 episode (50 mins)	Toby Whithouse	Nick Hurran	17 September 2011
223	"Closing Time"	2.12	1 episode	Gareth Roberts	Steve Hughes	24 September 2011
224	"The Wedding of River Song"	2.13	1 episode	Steven Moffat	Jeremy Webb	1 October 2011

Specials (2011–12)

The Christmas special was executive produced by Moffat, Wenger and Caroline Skinner.^[20] Beth Willis left the BBC and stepped down as executive producer after series 6^[21] and Wenger also departed following the Christmas special, leaving Moffat and Skinner as executive producers for series 7.^[22]

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
225	"The Doctor, the Widow and the Wardrobe"	—	Christmas special (60 mins)	Steven Moffat	Farren Blackburn	25 December 2011
—	Pond Life[23]	—	5 mini-sodes	Chris Chibnall	Saul Metzstein	27–31 August 2012 (Webcast) 1 September 2012 (BBC Red Button)

Series 7 Part 1 (2012)

Main article: Doctor Who (series 7)

Series 7 started with five episodes in late 2012, followed by a Christmas special and eight episodes in 2013.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
226	"Asylum of the Daleks"		1 episode (50 mins)	Steven Moffat	Nick Hurran	1 September 2012
227	"Dinosaurs on a Spaceship"		1 episode	Chris Chibnall	Saul Metzstein	8 September 2012
228	"A Town Called Mercy"		1 episode	Toby Whithouse	Saul Metzstein	15 September 2012
229	"The Power of Three"		1 episode	Chris Chibnall	Douglas Mackinnon	22 September 2012
230	"The Angels Take Manhattan"		1 episode	Steven Moffat	Nick Hurran	29 September 2012

Special (2012)

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
231	"The Snowmen"		Christmas special (60 mins)	Steven Moffat	Saul Metzstein	25 December 2012

Series 7 Part 2 (2013)

Denise Paul produced "The Bells of Saint John", "The Rings of Akhaten", "Nightmare in Silver" and "The Name of the Doctor" with Marcus Wilson credited as series producer on those episodes.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
232	"The Bells of Saint John"		1 episode	Steven Moffat	Colm McCarthy	30 March 2013
233	"The Rings of Akhaten"		1 episode	Neil Cross	Farren Blackburn	6 April 2013
234	"Cold War"		1 episode	Mark Gatiss	Douglas Mackinnon	13 April 2013
235	"Hide"		1 episode	Neil Cross	Jamie Payne	20 April 2013
236	"Journey to the Centre of the TARDIS"		1 episode	Stephen Thompson	Mat King	27 April 2013
237	"The Crimson Horror"		1 episode	Mark Gatiss	Saul Metzstein	4 May 2013
238	"Nightmare in Silver"		1 episode	Neil Gaiman	Stephen Woolfenden	11 May 2013
239	"The Name of the Doctor"		1 episode	Steven Moffat	Saul Metzstein	18 May 2013

Specials (2013)

Main article: Doctor Who (2013 specials)

The 50th anniversary special is planned to be broadcast in 3D,^[24] and will feature the return of David Tennant and Billie Piper as the Tenth Doctor and Rose Tyler respectively.^[6] Following Caroline Skinner's departure, BBC Wales' Head of Drama, Faith Penhale, serves as Executive Producer with Moffat for the anniversary special;^[25] Brian Minchin, previously a script editor in series 5, takes over the role thereafter.^[26]

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
—	"The Night of the Doctor"		1 mini-sode (7 mins)	Steven Moffat	John Hayes	14 November 2013 (Webcast) 16 November 2013 (BBC Red Button)
240	"The Day of the Doctor"[27]		50th anniversary special (75 mins)[27]	Steven Moffat	Nick Hurran[28]	23 November 2013[6]
241	TBA		Christmas special	Steven Moffat[29]	Jamie Payne[30]	25 December 2013[31]

Twelfth Doctor

It was announced on 1 June 2013 that Matt Smith would be stepping down from the role of the Doctor, and that the Doctor is going to regenerate in the 2013 Christmas special.^[32] The casting of the Twelfth Doctor was the subject of extensive media speculation.^{[33][34][35][36][37][38]} The identity of the Twelfth Doctor was revealed on 4 August 2013 in Doctor Who Live: The Next Doctor to be Peter Capaldi.

Series 8 (2014)

Main article: Doctor Who (series 8)

Plans are to start filming the eighth series in January 2014. It will star Peter Capaldi as the Doctor and Jenna-Louise Coleman as Clara Oswald.^[39] BBC One confirmed on their Twitter account that the new series would air in 2014.^[7] The series is rumoured to contain 12 episodes and is expected to broadcast from August 2014.^[40] Ben Wheatley has been confirmed by the BBC to be the Director of Capaldi's first two episodes.^[41] Moffat has said they are committed to producing "at least" 13 episodes in 2014, although it is not known whether this includes the 2014 Christmas Special.^[42]

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
242	"TBA"[43]		1 episode	Steven Moffat	Ben Wheatley	Autumn 2014

Other stories

Television broadcasts

There have also been several special Doctor Who episodes and serials that are produced by the BBC. They usually consist of spoofs and crossovers with other TV shows, and stories produced for special occasions.

Title	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
"A Fix with Sontarans"	1 episode, 9 minutes	Eric Saward	Marcus Mortimer	23 February 1985
A segment of Jim'll Fix It during Colin Baker's tenure as the Sixth Doctor, also starring Janet Fielding as Tegan Jovanka.
"Search Out Science: The Ultimate Challenge"[44]	1 episode, 20 minutes	Lambros Atteshlis and Stuart Berry-Anne Billingsley	Stuart Berry-Anne Billingsley	21 November 1990
A special edition of the children's education programme Search Out Science featuring Sylvester McCoy as the Seventh Doctor, Sophie Aldred as Ace and John Leeson as K-9.
Dimensions in Time	2 episodes, 13 minutes total	John Nathan-Turner and David Roden	Stuart MacDonald	26–27 November 1993
A thirtieth anniversary programme for Doctor Who. The special was also a crossover with EastEnders. It featured Jon Pertwee, Tom Baker, Peter Davison, Colin Baker and Sylvester McCoy as the Doctor plus many of the companions.
Doctor Who and the Curse of Fatal Death	4 parts, 23 minutes total	Steven Moffat	John Henderson	12 March 1999
A Comic Relief spoof, starring Rowan Atkinson, Richard E. Grant, Jim Broadbent, Hugh Grant, and Joanna Lumley as the Doctor, and Jonathan Pryce as the Master.
"Attack of the Graske"	14-minute interactive episode	Gareth Roberts	Ashley Way	25 December 2005
An interactive "mini-episode" debuting on the BBC Red Button service
The Infinite Quest	13 parts, 45 minutes total	Alan Barnes	Gary Russell	2 April – 30 June 2007
An animated serial debuting as segments during Totally Doctor Who made during David Tennant's tenure as The Doctor, plus his companion Martha Jones.
"Music of the Spheres"	7 minutes	Russell T Davies	Euros Lyn	27 July 2008 BBC iPlayer and BBC Radio 3 (audio only) 1 January 2009[45] BBC One
A segment of the 2008 BBC Proms
"Doctor Who: Tonight's the Night"	3 minutes	Russell T Davies	Alice Troughton	23 May 2009
A segment of Tonight's the Night written for the winner of the Doctor Who Alien Talent Search competition.[46] Starring the competition winner Tim Ingham as Sao Til,[47] John Barrowman as Captain Jack Harkness and David Tennant as himself.
Dreamland	6 parts, 45 minutes total	Phil Ford	Gary Russell	21–26 November 2009[48] BBC Red Button and online 5 December 2009 BBC Two
An animated serial debuting on the BBC Red Button service and the BBC Doctor Who website, and later broadcast as one episode on BBC Two.
"Death Is the Only Answer"[49]	4 minutes	The Children of Oakley Junior School	Jeremy Webb	1 October 2011
Doctor Who Confidential special
"Good as Gold"[50][51]	3 minutes	The Children of Ashdene School	Saul Metzstein[52]	24 May 2012
Blue Peter special

Home video releases

Title	Episodes	Writer	Director	Release date
Meanwhile in the TARDIS	2 episodes, 7 minutes total	Steven Moffat	Euros Lyn	8 November 2010
Two additional scenes, starring Matt Smith and Karen Gillan, specially filmed for "The Complete Fifth Series" boxset which reveal what occurred between selected regular episodes. The first instalment is set between "The Eleventh Hour" and "The Beast Below", the second is set between "Flesh and Stone" and "The Vampires of Venice".
Night and the Doctor[53]	"Bad Night" "Good Night" "First Night" "Last Night" "Up All Night", 16 minutes total	Steven Moffat	Richard Senior[54]	21 November 2011
Five additional scenes written and produced for "The Complete Sixth Series" boxset.

Radio broadcasts

There have been many Doctor Who radio broadcasts over the years. In addition to a small number of in-house BBC productions, a larger number of radio plays produced by Big Finish began to be broadcast on BBC Radio 7 from 2005, featuring the Eighth Doctor (again played by Paul McGann) with mainstay companions Charley Pollard and later Lucie Miller. Initially, these were broadcasts of Big Finish productions that had already been released on CD. However, the series that began with Blood of the Daleks and concluded with Human Resources was specially commissioned by the BBC from Big Finish for broadcast prior to the CD release. Many more of these were released on CD than were broadcast on the radio; only those plays broadcast by the BBC are listed here. See the list of Doctor Who audio releases as a starting point for other audio plays and audio books, notably the list of Doctor Who audio plays by Big Finish which includes considerably more plays than were broadcast.

Title	Episodes	Writer	Director/Producer	Original airdate
Movietime: "Daleks – Invasion Earth – 2150 A.D."	1 episode	Gordon Gow (adaptation)	Tony Luke	18 November 1966[55][56]
A narrated broadcast of the soundtrack of the second Dalek film on the BBC Light Programme
"Exploration Earth: The Time Machine"	1 episode, 20 minutes	Bernard Venables	Mike Howarth and David Lyttle	4 October 1976
An educational Radio 4 drama featuring the Fourth Doctor
Slipback	6 episodes, 10 minutes each	Eric Saward	Paul Spencer	25 July – 8 August 1985
A Radio 4 serial featuring the Sixth Doctor
The Paradise of Death	5 episodes, 30 minutes each	Barry Letts	Phil Clarke	27 August – 24 September 1993
A Radio 5 serial featuring the Third Doctor
Doctor Who and the Ghosts of N-Space	6 episodes, 30 minutes each	Barry Letts	Phil Clarke	20 January – 24 February 1996
A Radio 2 drama featuring the Third Doctor

The following are all Eighth Doctor dramas produced by Big Finish and broadcast on BBC Radio 7.

Title	Episodes	Writer	Director/Producer	Original airdate
Storm Warning	4 episodes, 25 minutes each	Alan Barnes	Gary Russell	6–27 August 2005
Sword of Orion	4 episodes, 25 minutes each	Nicholas Briggs	Nicholas Briggs	3–24 September 2005
The Stones of Venice	4 episodes, 25 minutes each	Paul Magrs	Gary Russell	1–22 October 2005
Invaders from Mars	4 episodes, 25 minutes each	Mark Gatiss	Mark Gatiss	29 October – 19 November 2005
Shada	1 episode, 150 minutes	Douglas Adams & Gary Russell	Nicholas Pegg	10 December 2005
The Chimes of Midnight	4 episodes, 25 minutes each	Robert Shearman	Barnaby Edwards	17 December 2005 – 7 January 2006
Blood of the Daleks	2 episodes, 50 minutes each	Steve Lyons	Nicholas Briggs	31 December 2006 – 7 January 2007
Horror of Glam Rock	1 episode, 50 minutes	Paul Magrs	Barnaby Edwards	14 January 2007
Immortal Beloved	1 episode, 50 minutes	Jonathan Clements	Jason Haigh-Ellery	21 January 2007
Phobos	1 episode, 50 minutes	Eddie Robson	Barnaby Edwards	28 January 2007
No More Lies	1 episode, 50 minutes	Paul Sutton	Barnaby Edwards	4 February 2007
Human Resources	2 episodes, 50 minutes each	Eddie Robson	Nicholas Briggs	11–18 February 2007
Dead London	1 episode, 50 minutes	Pat Mills	Barnaby Edwards	19 October 2008
Max Warp	1 episode, 50 minutes	Jonathan Morris	Barnaby Edwards	26 October 2008
Brave New Town	1 episode, 50 minutes	Jonathan Clements	Barnaby Edwards	2 November 2008
The Skull of Sobek	1 episode, 50 minutes	Marc Platt	Barnaby Edwards	9 November 2008
Grand Theft Cosmos	1 episode, 50 minutes	Eddie Robson	Barnaby Edwards	19 November 2008
The Zygon Who Fell to Earth	1 episode, 50 minutes	Paul Magrs	Barnaby Edwards	23 November 2008
Sisters of the Flame	1 episode, 55 minutes	Nicholas Briggs	Nicholas Briggs	31 October 2009[57]
Vengeance of Morbius	1 episode, 55 minutes	Nicholas Briggs	Nicholas Briggs	18 December 2009
Orbis	2 episodes, 30 minutes each	Alan Barnes & Nicholas Briggs	Nicholas Briggs	16–23 May 2010
The Beast of Orlok	2 episodes, 30 minutes each	Barnaby Edwards	Barnaby Edwards	30 May – 6 June 2010
Scapegoat	2 episodes, 30 minutes each	Pat Mills	Nicholas Briggs	13–20 June 2010
The Cannibalists	2 episodes, 30 minutes each	Jonathan Morris	Jason Haigh-Ellery	27 June – 4 July 2010
Death in Blackpool	1 60-minute episode	Alan Barnes	Barnaby Edwards	7 January 2013
Situation Vacant	1 60-minute episode	Eddie Robson	Nicholas Briggs	8 January 2013
Nevermore	1 60-minute episode	Alan Barnes	Nicholas Briggs	9 January 2013
The Books of Kells	1 60-minute episode	Barnaby Edwards	Barnaby Edwards	10 January 2013
Deimos	1 60-minute episode	Jonathan Morris	Barnaby Edwards	11 January 2013
The Resurrection of Mars	1 60-minute episode	Jonathan Morris	Barnaby Edwards	14 January 2013
Relative Dimensions	1 60-minute episode	Marc Platt	Barnaby Edwards	15 January 2013
Prisoner of the Sun	1 60-minute episode	Eddie Robson	Jason Haigh-Ellery	16 January 2013
Lucie Miller	1 60-minute episode	Nicholas Briggs	Nicholas Briggs	17 January 2013
To the Death	1 60-minute episode	Nicholas Briggs	Nicholas Briggs	18 January 2013

In 2011, BBC Radio 4 Extra began a series of Fifth Doctor dramas produced by Big Finish.

Title	Episodes	Writer	Director/Producer	Original airdate
Cobwebs	4 episodes, 30 minutes each	Jonathan Morris	Barnaby Edwards	16–20 May 2011[58]
The Whispering Forest	4 episodes, 30 minutes each	Stephen Cole	Barnaby Edwards	20–25 May 2011[58]
The Cradle of the Snake	4 episodes, 30 minutes each	Marc Platt	Barnaby Edwards	26 May – 1 June 2011

December 2011 saw the broadcast of the Fourth Doctor audio Hornets' Nest on BBC Radio 4 Extra.

Title	Episodes	Writer	Director/Producer	Original airdate
The Stuff of Nightmares	2 episodes, 30 minutes each	Paul Magrs	Kate Thomas	12–13 December 2011[59][60]
The Dead Shoes	2 episodes, 30 minutes each	Paul Magrs	Kate Thomas	14–15 December 2011[61][62]
The Circus of Doom	2 episodes, 30 minutes each	Paul Magrs	Kate Thomas	16 & 19 December 2011[63][64]
A Sting in the Tale	2 episodes, 30 minutes each	Paul Magrs	Kate Thomas	20–21 December 2011[65][66]
Hive of Horror	2 episodes, 30 minutes each	Paul Magrs	Kate Thomas	22–23 December 2011[67][68]

In 2012, BBC Radio 4 Extra began a series of Seventh Doctor dramas produced by Big Finish.

Title	Episodes	Writer	Director/Producer	Original airdate
A Thousand Tiny Wings	3 episodes, 30 minutes each	Andy Lane	Lisa Bowerman	21–23 May 2012
Survival of the Fittest	4 episodes, 30 minutes each	Jonathan Clements	John Ainsworth	24–29 May 2012[69][70][71][72]
The Architects of History	4 episodes, 30 minutes each	Steve Lyons	John Ainsworth	30 May – 4 June 2012[73][74]

Audiobook readings

BBC Radio 4 Extra has aired some of BBC Audio's audiobook readings of Classic Series novelisations, all read by Tom Baker.

Title	Episodes	Writer	Reader	Original airdates
Doctor Who and the Giant Robot	8 episodes, 30 min each	Terrance Dicks	Tom Baker	5–14 April 2010[75]
Doctor Who and The Brain of Morbius	8 episodes, 30 min each	Terrance Dicks	Tom Baker	15–26 April 2010[75]
Doctor Who and the Creature from the Pit	7 episodes, 30 min each	David Fisher	Tom Baker	27 April – 5 May 2010[75]
Doctor Who and the Pyramids of Mars	6 episodes, 30 min each	Terrance Dicks	Tom Baker	26 December 2011 – 2 January 2012[75]

50th Anniversary

In 2013, BBC Radio 4 Extra broadcast 8 audio adventures and talking books from both Big Finish and Audio Go under the title of Doctor Who at 50.

Title	Episodes	Writer	Reader / Starring	Original airdates
Doctor Who and the Daleks	10 episodes, 30 mins each	David Whitaker	William Russell	16 November 2013[76]
Protect and Survive	4 episodes, 30 mins each	Jonathan Morris	Sylvester McCoy, Sophie Aldred & Philip Olivier	17 November 2013[76]
1963: Fanfare for the Common Men	4 episodes, 30 mins each	John Dorney	Peter Davison & Sarah Sutton	18 November 2013[76]
A Thousand Tiny Wings	3 episodes, 30 mins each	Andy Lane	Sylvester McCoy & Tracey Childs	19 November 2013[76]
Farwell, Great Macedon	3 episodes, 2 x 30 mins & 1 x 165 mins	Moris Farhi; adapted by Nigel Robinson	William Russell & Carol Ann Ford	20 November 2013[76]
Human Resources	2 episodes, 60 mins each	Eddie Robson	Paul McGann & Sheridan Smith	21 November 2013[76]
The Dalek Invasion of Earth	2 episodes, 1 x 60 mins & 1 x 195 mins	Terrance Dicks	William Russell	22 November 2013[76]
Lucie Miller / To the Death	2 episodes, 60 mins each	Nicholas Briggs	Paul McGann & Sheridan Smith	24 November 2013

Webcasts

Title	Episodes	Writer	Director	Original airdate
Death Comes to Time	13 parts, 140 minutes in total	Colin Meek	Dan Freedman	13 July 2001 (pilot) 14 February – 3 May 2002 (regular)
An illustrated audio webcast for BBCi featuring the Seventh Doctor.
Real Time	6 parts, 12 minutes each	Gary Russell	Gary Russell	2 August – 6 September 2002
An illustrated audio webcast for BBCi featuring the Sixth Doctor.
Shada	6 parts, 25 minutes each	Douglas Adams	Nicholas Pegg	2 May – 6 June 2003
An illustrated audio webcast for BBCi featuring the Eighth Doctor in a remake of the unfinished Fourth Doctor serial.
Scream of the Shalka	6 parts, 15 minutes each	Paul Cornell	Wilson Milam	13 November – 18 December 2003
Animated webcast for BBCi featuring an alternative version of the Ninth Doctor known as the Shalka Doctor, played by Richard E. Grant.

Death Comes to Time was released on CD by the BBC, and later re-released as an MP3 CD featuring the original illustrations. Real Time and Shada were released on CD by Big Finish. The webcast for Shada was released on DVD on 7 January 2013 as part of 'The Legacy Collection' and is only viewable on a PC or MAC. Scream of the Shalka was released in novel form in the Past Doctor Adventures series. While it has been classified for DVD release by the BBFC,^[77] a planned release was postponed due to the programme's return to television. It was later released on 16 September 2013.^[78]

Video games

In 1983 Doctor Who: The First Adventure was released for the BBC Micro.^[79] followed by Doctor Who and the Warlord in 1985^[80] and Doctor Who and the Mines of Terror also in 1985.^[81] Later several other games were released.

The Adventure Games

Main article: Doctor Who: The Adventure Games

On 7 April 2010, the BBC announced that the fifth series would be supplemented with four "interactive episodes",^[82] released online for free in the UK. They are described as "part of the Doctor Who universe", and will "go on to define the look and feel of future TV episodes." Executively produced by Moffat, Wenger and Willis with Anwen Aspden and Charles Cecil, the games are developed by Sumo Digital and written by Phil Ford and James Moran. Matt Smith and Karen Gillan provide full voiceovers for the digitised Doctor and Amy, both of whom are playable characters. Each episode offers around two hours of gameplay.^[82] The Adventure Games were recommissioned by the BBC for a second series in 2011,^[83] but after the release of The Gunpowder Plot, they were cancelled so the BBC could focus more on console games such as Doctor Who: The Eternity Clock.

Series 1

No	Title	Writer	Original release
1	"City of the Daleks"	Phil Ford	5 June 2010
2	"Blood of the Cybermen"	Phil Ford	26 June 2010
3	"TARDIS"	James Moran	27 August 2010
4	"Shadows of the Vashta Nerada"	Phil Ford	22 December 2010

Series 2

No	Title	Writer	Original release
5	"The Gunpowder Plot"	Phil Ford	31 October 2011