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First Doctor

Season 1 (1963–64)

3> 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 aka Beyond the Sun 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 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 & John Gorrie 8 August 1964 15 August 1964 22 August 1964 29 August 1964 5 September 1964 12 September 1964

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Season 2 (1964–65)

3> 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

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Season 3 (1965–66)

3> 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

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Season 4 (1966–67)

3> 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

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Second Doctor

2> The Second Doctor was portrayed by Patrick Troughton, whose serials were more action-oriented than those of his predecessor. He 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.

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Season 4 (1966–67) continued

3> 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

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Season 5 (1967–68)

3> 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 (episodes 1–2 & 4–6 missing) David Whitaker Barry Letts 23 December 1967 – 27 January 1968 041 The Web of Fear QQ 6 episodes (episodes 2–6 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

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Season 6 (1968–69)

3> 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

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Third Doctor

2> 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.

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Season 7 (1970)

3> 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, although some episodes now exist only in black and white. 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 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

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Season 8 (1971)

3> 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 (All exist in black and white only) 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

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Season 9 (1972)

3> 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

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Season 10 (1972–73)

3> 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

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Season 11 (1973–74)

3> 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

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Fourth Doctor

2> The Fourth Doctor was portrayed by Tom Baker, and is to date the longest-serving Doctor,[7] having held the role for seven seasons.

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Season 12 (1974–75)

3> 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. 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

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Season 13 (1975–76)

3> Main article: Doctor Who (season 13) 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

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Season 14 (1976–77)

3> Main article: Doctor Who (season 14) 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

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Season 15 (1977–78)

3> 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

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Season 16 (1978–79)

3> 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

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Season 17 (1979–80)

3> 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

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Season 18 (1980–81)

3> 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 as VHS and DVDs set 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

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Season 19 (1982)

3> 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

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Season 20 (1983)

3> 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

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Special (1983)

3> 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)

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Season 21 (1984)

3> 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

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Season 21 (1984) continued

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

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Season 22 (1985)

3> 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

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Season 23 (1986)

3> 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[8] (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 The Mysterious Planet 7A 4 episodes Robert Holmes Nicholas Mallett 6–27 September 1986 Mindwarp 7B 4 episodes Philip Martin Ron Jones 4–25 October 1986 Terror of the Vervoids 7C[9] 4 episodes Pip and Jane Baker Chris Clough 1–22 November 1986 The Ultimate Foe 7C[9] 2 episodes (Episode 2 is 30 minutes) Robert Holmes and Pip and Jane Baker Chris Clough 29 November – 6 December 1986

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Season 24 (1987)

3> 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

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Season 25 (1988–89)

3> 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

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Season 26 (1989)

3> 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

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Eighth Doctor

2> The Eighth Doctor was portrayed by Paul McGann. The movie is the only television appearance of this Doctor. 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.

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Television movie (1996)

3> 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)

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Ninth Doctor

2> 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.

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Series 1 (2005)

3> 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

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Tenth Doctor

2> The Tenth Doctor was portrayed by David Tennant, who was cast before the first series aired.[14] Mal Young vacated his position as executive producer when he departed the BBC after Series 1. He was not replaced in that capacity.

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Specials (2005)

3> 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

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Series 2 (2006)

3> 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 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

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Special (2006)

3> 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

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Series 3 (2007)

3> 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

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Specials (2007)

3> 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

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Series 4 (2008)

3> 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 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

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Specials (2008–10)

3> Main article: Doctor Who (2008-10 specials) From "Planet of the Dead", episodes were filmed in HD.[16] 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

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Eleventh Doctor

2> 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.

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Series 5 (2010)

3> Main article: Doctor Who (series 5) 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

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Specials (2010–11)

3> 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

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Series 6 (2011)

3> 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. 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" "Let's Kill Hitler" 2.7 2.8 2 episodes[17] (50 mins each) Steven Moffat Peter Hoar Richard Senior 4 June 2011 27 August 2011 219 "Night Terrors" 2.4[ξ] 1 episode Mark Gatiss Richard Clark 3 September 2011 220 "The Girl Who Waited" 2.10 1 episode Tom MacRae Nick Hurran 10 September 2011 221 "The God Complex" 2.11 1 episode (50 mins) Toby Whithouse Nick Hurran 17 September 2011 222 "Closing Time" 2.12 1 episode Gareth Roberts Steve Hughes 24 September 2011 223 "The Wedding of River Song" 2.13 1 episode Steven Moffat Jeremy Webb 1 October 2011

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Specials (2011-12)

3> The Christmas special is executive produced by Moffat, Wenger and Caroline Skinner.[18] Beth Willis left the BBC and stepped down as executive producer after series 6[19] and Wenger also departed following the Christmas special, leaving Moffat and Skinner as executive producers for series 7.[20] No Title Code Episodes Writer Director Original airdate — "Death Is the Only Answer"[21] — Doctor Who Confidential special (4 mins) Children of Oakley Junior School Jeremy Webb 1 October 2011 224 "The Doctor, the Widow and the Wardrobe" — Christmas special (60 mins)[22] Steven Moffat Farren Blackburn[23] 25 December 2011 — Blue Peter special[24] — Blue Peter special Three Blue Peter viewers TBA 24 May 2012

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