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The numbering scheme in this list follows the official website's episode guide. [2] Other sources, such as the Region 1 classic Doctor Who DVD releases, use different numbering schemes, which diverge after the 108th story, The Horns of Nimon (1979–1980).
For the British science-fiction television programme Doctor Who, List of Doctor Who episodes may refer to: List of Doctor Who episodes (1963–1989), a list of the 1963–1989 episodes and 1996 film of Doctor Who; List of Doctor Who episodes (2005–present), a list of the episodes starting from 2005 of Doctor Who
The Keys of Marinus was transmitted across six weeks from 11 April to 16 May; [91] the third episode became the first Doctor Who episode to be transmitted on BBC1, following its renaming from BBC TV due to the launch of BBC2, [1] and the show's broadcast time returned to its original slot of 5:15 p.m. from the fifth episode. [1]
Doctor Who and the Ribos Operation: Ian Marter: 13 December 1979: 3 March 2011 099 — The Pirate Planet (unabridged) James Goss: 5 January 2017: 1 February 2018 [e] 5 January 2017 Doctor Who and the Pirate Planet (abridged) — 11 March 2021 — 100: 59: Doctor Who and the Stones of Blood: Terrance Dicks: 20 March 1980 — The Stones of Blood ...
The numbering scheme in this list follows the official website's episode guide. [4] Other sources, such as the Region 1 classic Doctor Who DVD releases, use different numbering schemes, which diverge after the 108th story, The Horns of Nimon (1979–1980).
The twelfth season of British science fiction television series Doctor Who began on 28 December 1974 with Tom Baker's first serial Robot, and ended with Revenge of the Cybermen on 10 May 1975. This is the first season to feature Tom Baker as the fourth incarnation of the Doctor , an alien Time Lord who travels through time and space in his ...
Doctor Who is a British science fiction television programme produced by the BBC.The show has been a large influence in the media since its inception in 1963. Running parallel to its parenting seasons and series lie miscellaneous television broadcasts, home video "exclusive" releases, web broadcasts and theatrical films.
Episodes were broadcast twice weekly on Thursday and Friday evenings, with Resurrection of the Daleks broadcast on two consecutive Wednesday nights. Resurrection of the Daleks was planned as a standard four-parter. [1] However, the BBC's coverage of the 1984 Winter Olympics meant that Doctor Who's normal timeslot was unavailable. Rather than ...