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The First Doctor's regeneration is shown, using original footage from "The Tenth Planet". Although the last episode of The Tenth Planet is one of the most sought-after missing episodes of Doctor Who, the regeneration sequence was preserved when it was used in a 1973 edition of the children's magazine programme Blue Peter. [44] [45]
Preceded in regeneration by the Eleventh Doctor , he is followed by the Thirteenth Doctor (Jodie Whittaker). This incarnation's companions include school teacher Clara Oswald ( Jenna Coleman ), who travelled with his previous incarnation, for his first two series; and for his final series, canteen assistant and student Bill Potts ( Pearl Mackie ...
The Doctor instructs Nardole to lead the human community to a solar farm on another floor and remain there to safeguard them. Bill stays to fight with the Doctor. Despite the Doctor's impassioned plea, Missy and the Master abandon him, intending to take the lift to the lowest level and escape in the Master's TARDIS. Missy, however, changes her ...
The Valeyard appears and taunts the Doctor before unleashing nerve gas, forcing the Doctor and Glitz to take refuge in a run-down cottage. As they stumble inside, it dematerialises – it is the Master's TARDIS. The Master reveals that he wishes the Doctor to prevail over the Valeyard, since he fears the Valeyard's ability to defeat him.
Download as PDF; Printable version; ... Eighth Doctor stories ... This page was last edited on 12 March 2021, at 18:38 (UTC).
The concept of regeneration was created in 1966 by the writers of Doctor Who as a method of replacing the leading actor. The Doctor had been played by William Hartnell since the programme began in 1963 but, by 1966, it was increasingly clear that Hartnell's health was deteriorating and he was becoming more difficult to work with.
See the full text transcript of Donald Trump's inaugural address after being sworn in as the 47th president of the United States.
"The Stolen Tardis" (1979), a spin-off comic printed in issue No. 9 of Doctor Who Weekly (the original name of Doctor Who Magazine) also claims that "not everyone on Gallifrey is a Time Lord", [130] while a feature in issue No. 21 instead states that the Doctor is "a member of a race called the Time Lords".