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The series Sister Boniface Mysteries features an episode dedicated to a "Doctor Who" parody. The episode includes spoofs of the eccentric Doctor, the time and space traveling TARDIS, and the longstanding android-esque alien villain Dalek. It also showcases the 1960s creation of the show, its "Whovian" fan following, and local conventions.
1999 Doctor Who charity special The Curse of Fatal Death Doctor Who charity special VHS cover art Cast Doctors Rowan Atkinson – The Doctor Richard E. Grant – The Quite Handsome Doctor Jim Broadbent – The Shy Doctor Hugh Grant – The Handsome Doctor Joanna Lumley – The Female Doctor Companion Julia Sawalha – Emma Others Jonathan Pryce – The Master Roy Skelton, Dave Chapman ...
The series was notable for its references to Doctor Who as Steven Moffat, (who would later write and produce episodes for Doctor Who) was an avid fan of the show. In one notable episode, a Dalek appears, voiced by Nicholas Briggs, who would also later go on to provide Dalek voices for the revived series. [7] [8] [9] CSI:NY
Doctor Who parodies (Do You Have A Licence To Save This Planet?) Films and Audio Books that use elements that are very close to Doctor Who, but the names were changed to keep the BBC at bay (video: Cyberon, The Stranger; audio: The Dominie and Alice, Fred, Cyberons, Infidel's Comet, The Pattern)
The Five(ish) Doctors Reboot is a 2013 comedy spoof and homage to the British science fiction television programme Doctor Who.It appeared on the BBC Red Button service after the broadcast of "The Day of the Doctor", [1] the official 50th anniversary special.
The Seventh Doctor Parody [76] David Banks: Doctor Who – The Ultimate Adventure: 29 April 1989 (2 performances) The Doctor (understudy for Jon Pertwee) Stage play [77] Rowan Atkinson: The Curse of Fatal Death: 12 March 1999: The Doctor Official parody [78] Richard E. Grant: The Quite Handsome Doctor Jim Broadbent: The Shy Doctor Hugh Grant ...
How It Should Have Ended (HISHE) is an animated web series that parodies popular films by creating alternate endings and pointing out various flaws. Endings for many major films have been presented, using the tagline "sometimes movies don't finish the way we'd like".
In 2009, Doctor Who Magazine readers voted it in eighth place. [30] In a more recent 2014 poll, the magazine's readers voted it fifth best Doctor Who story of all time. [31] A 2008 article in The Daily Telegraph named City of Death one of the ten greatest episodes of Doctor Who. [32]