BBC Doctor Who - The Stories BBC
QuickNav to a Season: 
QuickNav to a Story: 
 
The Previous Story
The Time of Angels/Flesh and Stone
 The Previous Story
The Previous Story
(Victory of the Daleks)
 The Next Story
(The Vampires of Venice)
Season
Details
SynopsisGeneral
Information
The
Episodes
Audience
Appreciation
ArchivesNotesFirst and LastThe PlotQuote of
the Story
Release
Information
In PrintPhoto
Gallery
 

Matt Smith
The Time of Angels/Flesh and Stone
Eleventh Doctor Logo


Synopsis


A Weeping Angel
A Weeping Angel
 A crashed spaceship, a shattered temple and a terrifying climb through the maze of the dead - River Song is back in The Doctor’s life, and she’s brought more trouble than even he can handle. The last of the Weeping Angels is loose in the ruins of Alfava Metraxis, and The Doctor is recruited to track it down.

 ‘Don’t blink!’ everyone tells Amy - but as Amy is about to discover not blinking might just be the worst thing you can do…

Source: Radio Times


General Information

Season: Thirty One (New Series 5)
Production Code: 5-4/5-5
Story Number: 207 (New Series: 51)
Episode Numbers:760 - 761 (New Series: 64 - 65)
Number of Episodes: 2
Percentage of Episodes Held:100%
Production Dates: July 2009 (Block 1)
Broadcast Started: 24 April 2010
Broadcast Finished: 01 May 2010
Colour Status: HD Colour
Studio: BBC Wales (Upper Boat, Pontypridd)
Location: Dunraven Bay (Bridgend, South Wales), Clearwell Caves (Gloucestershire) and Puzzlewood (The Forest of Dean, near Coleford, Gloucestershire).
Writer:Steven Moffat
Director:Adam Smith
Producer:Tracie Simpson
Executive Producers:Beth Willis, Piers Wenger and Steven Moffat
Script Editor:Lindsey Alford
Editor:Will Oswald
Production Executive:Julie Scott
Production Manager:Holly Pullinger
Production Designer:Edward Thomas
Director of Photography:Damien Bromley
Casting Director:Andy Pryor CDG
Line Producer:Patrick Schweitzer
Costume Designer:Ray Holman
Make-Up Designer:Barbara Southcott
Cameramen:Jon Vidgen (Assistant), Tom Hartley (Assistant) and Joe Russell (Operator)
Visual Effects:The Mill
Special Effects:Real SFX
Prosthetics:Millennium FX
Stunt Co-ordinator:Crispin Layfield
Incidental Music:Murray Gold
Special Sounds (SFX Editor):Paul Jefferies
Sound Recordist:Bryn Thomas
Sound Supervisor:Paul McFadden
Music Performed By:The BBC National Orchestra of Wales
Title Sequence:Frame Store
Title Music:Ron Grainer and the BBC Radiophonic Workshop. Arranged by Murray Gold
Number of Doctors: 1
The Doctor: Matt Smith (The Eleventh Doctor)
Number of Companions: 1The Companion: Karen Gillan (Amy Pond) Number of Acquaintances: 1The Acquaintance: Alex Kingston (River Song) (Rejoins and Departs) Additional Cast: Simon Dutton (Alistair), Mike Skinner (Security Guard), Iain Glen (Octavian), Mark Springer (Christian), Troy Glasgow (Angelo), David Atkins (Bob), Darren Morfitt (Marco), Mark Monroe (Pedro), George Russo (Phillip)Setting: The Delirium Archive (63rd century), Alfava Metraxis (51st century) and Leadworth, Earth (25th-26th June 2010) Villain: The Weeping Angels

The Episodes

No. Episodes Broadcast
(UK)
Duration Viewers
(Millions)
In Archive
760The Time of Angels24 April 201041'37"BBC One: 8.1
BBC HD: 0.5
Total: 8.6
Yes
761Flesh and Stone01 May 201042'37"BBC One: 8.0
BBC HD: 0.5
Total: 8.5
Yes

Total Duration 1 Hour 24 Minutes


Audience Appreciation

Average Viewers (Millions) 8.6 (BBC One: 8.0   BBC HD: 0.5)
Doctor Who Magazine Poll (2010)84.70%  (Position = 4 out of 10)
Doctor Who Magazine Poll (2014)79.13% Lower (Position = 53 out of 241)
Doctor Who Magazine Poll (2023) Position = 6 out of 39


Archives


 Both episodes exist and are held in the BBC's Film and Videotape Library.



Return to the top of this page
 


Notes


This is a two-part story written by Steven Moffat and features the return of both the Weeping Angels, from the 2007 Tenth Doctor story "Blink", and River Song (played by Alex Kingston) from the 2008 Tenth Doctor story "Silence in the Library/Forest of the Dead".

This was the first story, of Season Thirty One (New Series 5), to be recorded. The read through for the first episode, "The Time of Angels", took place on the 15th July 2009 and was preceded by a few words by Executive Producer Piers Wenger who noted the historic nature of the morning's work. Before the actual read through the cast usually say who they are and give their character's name. When Matt Smith announced he was The Doctor the declaration was met by loud cheers all round!

This story has been directed by Adam Smith. As this was the first story, of Season Thirty One (New Series 5), to be recorded this makes it his first directors role on Doctor Who. Adam Smith has previously directed four episodes of E4’s teen drama Skins in 2007 and six episodes of BBC One’s Little Dorrit in 2008.

Locations used in the recording of this story included the beach at Dunraven Bay, near Bridgend in South Wales (for the non-studio scenes on the planet Alfava Metraxis); Clearwell Caves, Gloucestershire (for The Maze of the Dead) while the forest scenes in the Byzantium, in Episode Two, were filmed in The Forest of Dean.

The scenes shot in The Forest of Dean were done at Puzzlewood which is near Coleford, Gloucester. It has been said that this area inspired JRR Tolkien's vision of Middle-earth in his The Lord of the Rings saga. Other dramas to have been shot there include the BBC's Merlin.

This is not the first time the crew have visited the area. The nearby Clearwell Caves were used in episodes such as "The Christmas Invasion", "The Impossible Planet/The Satan Pit" and "The Fires of Pompeii".

The scene where The Doctor and Amy Pond have emerged from the TARDIS and talk to River Song whilst looking at the crashed Byzantium was the first location filming for the new season and for the Eleventh Doctor. As such it was of enormous interest to the press. The Eleventh Doctor's costume had been revealed earlier but the new look TARDIS exterior and the return of Alex Kingston were widely reported with photographs from the shoot ending up on front pages across the world.

This is the second story to include River Song, the mysterious woman from The Doctor's future. However, even though The Doctor has previously meet her (see "Silence in the Library/Forest of the Dead") "The Time of Angels/Flesh and Stone" takes place in her relative past, where she is a doctor rather than a professor. Despite this, she still has intimate knowledge of The Doctor's life, including the Old High Gallifreyan language, and had the ability to fly the TARDIS at a more advanced level than The Doctor.

River Song once again maps her time with The Doctor using her personal diary, warning him against ‘Spoilers’as before. This diary is explained to hold pictures of The Doctor's various incarnations, accounting for her ability to recognise The Doctor despite his recent regeneration.

River Song previously mentioned the crash of the Byzantium, in "Silence in the Library/Forest of the Dead", as an event that had occurred for her but not for The Doctor. In the earlier story River Song mentioned the incident, asking The Doctor ‘Have we done that yet?’.

As well as being the ship that crashes in this story, Byzantium was a city founded in the seventh century by settlers from Megara. The city's name has changed several times over the millennia and is now known as Istanbul. Incidentally, in the 1978 Fourth Doctor story "The Stones of Blood", The Doctor encountered a race known as the Megara - sentient judging machines who put him on trial. At one point the Megara were attacked by the Ogri - killers made of stone.

The words ‘Hello, Sweetie!’, inscribed on the Home Box, by River Song in Old High Gallifreyan, are the same words by which she greets the Tenth Doctor in "Silence in the Library/Forest of the Dead". High Gallifreyan was previously seen in the 1983 Twentieth Anniversary Special "The Five Doctors".

The Doctor is heard referring to the events of "Blink" – the first story to feature The Weeping Angels. "The Time of Angels/Flesh and Stone" explores the further extent of their power as opposed to the ‘scavengers’ seen in the former story, showing their ability to control Amy's mind after their eyes meet, turn an image of themselves sentient, and to re-animate the consciousness of a dead victim in order to communicate.

The Weeping Angels are also seen moving for the first time. During the second episode they are seen turning their heads when they begin to realise that Amy can't see them, and one of them moves its hand to catch The Doctor by his coat.

The Doctor previously used the TARDIS to chase a crashing spaceship in the 2005 Ninth Doctor story "The Empty Child/The Doctor Dances".

Amy is heard referring to having previously visited a spaceship and Winston Churchill in the cabinet war-rooms. (She is referring to "The Beast Below" and "Victory of the Daleks").

Amy Pond is not the first of The Doctor's companions who has been forced to face danger without being able to see. In the 1976 Fourth Doctor story "The Brain of Morbius", Sarah Jane Smith thought she had permanently lost her sight after being attacked by the leader of the Sisterhood of Karn. And in the 1977 story "The Horror of Fang Rock" another of the Fourth Doctor's companions, Leela, thought she had been blinded after witnessing a dramatic flash of light. Fortunately, in both instances, the lack of vision proved brief.

Several lines of dialogue reference previous adventures. The Doctor's plea for Amy not to blink refers to "Blink" whilst River Song's one-line warning – ‘Spoilers!’ echoes her note of caution in "Silence in the Library/Forest of the Dead". At one point The Doctor reads a book in about a second and comments, ‘Not bad! A bit boring in the middle’. The Fourth Doctor delivers that precise line in the 1979 story "City of Death" after speed-reading a book whilst relaxing in Paris.

At one point The Doctor mentions Virginia Woolf ; a British novelist, essayist and publisher considered to be one of the most significant figures in modern literature. Her works include "Mrs Dalloway" (1925), "Orlando" (1928) and "Between the Acts" (1941). The BBC's 1983 dramatisation of her most famous novel, "To the Lighthouse" (1927), featured Simon Dutton who plays Alistair in this story.

Gravity globes were previously seen in 2006 Tenth Doctor story "The Impossible Planet/The Satan Pit".

The first broadcast of Episode One, on certain English regions of BBC One, included, during the cliffhanger (just before The Doctor shoots the gravity globe that is illuminating the chamber) an on-screen caption featuring an animated graphic of Graham Norton revealing a banner to advertise the next programme Over the Rainbow. This prompted over 5,000 complaints to the BBC. This is not the first time that the BBC has had Graham Norton interrupting a story. In the 2005 story "Rose" an audio feed of Graham Norton from another studio was accidentally broadcast.

The second episode included a short recap, of the previous episode, before the opening titles.

The title of the second episode was suggested by Steven Moffat's son, Joshua. This was revealed by Steven Moffat on the 30th March 2010 edition of the BBC Radio 4 programme Front Row.

The title of the second episode, "Flesh and Stone", is a play on ‘flesh and bone’ which is a common idiom referring to a creature's anatomy, since most humans and animals are composed of flesh and a skeletal structure. The title also refers to The Weeping Angels’ weakness of turning to stone whenever anyone looks at them.

Continuing the theme throughout Season Thirty One (New Series 5) the crack in the universe is seen again. The crack appears to be growing, and upon finding it, Amy Pond notes its similarity to the one on her bedroom wall from (see "The Eleventh Hour"). The Doctor is heard to say of the crack, ‘That is extremely very not good’. The idea of the cracks in the universe was suggested to Steven Moffat by a crack in the wall over his son's bed. Steven has described the crack as looking like a smile.

Also, near the end when The Doctor is talking to River Song in the Vault, the television in the background shows what seems to be an eye swinging down and back up again. This is the movement of the Atraxi eye in "The Eleventh Hour".

When trying to figure out the implications of the cracks in the universe, The Doctor realises that they can cause time itself to be unwritten – so possible explaining why Amy can not remember the Daleks and planets in the sky (that occurred during the events of "The Stolen Earth/Journey's End"), as well as recent history's failure to record the Cyber-King rampaging over Victorian London, as seen in the 2008 Christmas special "The Next Doctor".

River Song refers to the events of the Pandorica opening but he rejects the concept as being a ‘fairy tale’. The Pandorica was previously referred to by Prisoner Zero in "The Eleventh Hour"; ‘The universe is cracked. The Pandorica will open. Silence will fall’. It is rumoured that this is likely to be the finale of this season.

During this story The Doctor reveals his age to be 907 at this time and that his birthday is somewhere between December and June.

River Song is heard saying to The Doctor ‘You, me, handcuffs... must it always end this way?’, unknowingly referencing her own death in "Silence in the Library/Forest of the Dead".

When The Doctor spots the crack in the wall in the Primary Control Centre a flashback from "The Eleventh Hour", where The Doctor traces his finger along the crack in Amy’s bedroom wall, is shown.

Amy is heard asking The Doctor ‘Do you come for a lot of people on the night before their wedding?’. The Doctor previously interrupted Donna Noble's wedding in the 2006 Christmas Special "The Runaway Bride".

Look out for the scene where The Doctor is talking to Amy just before he heads off with River Song. He is seen wearing his brown coat. But he lost that earlier when The Weeping Angels surround him.

The method The Doctor uses to dispose of The Weeping Angels mirrors his method of vanquishing the Cybermen and Daleks in the 2006 Tenth Doctor story "Army of Ghosts/Doomsday" – who were sucked into the Void.

Strangely the clock on Amy’s bedside table is seen to change from ‘11:59 AM 6/25’ to ‘12:00 PM 6/26’. But if this was Midnight then clock would change from PM to AM. The date, 26th June 2010, also just happens to be exactly thirteen weeks after "The Eleventh Hour" was first broadcast and the date when the final episode of - "The Pandorica Opens/The Big Bang" - the final story of Season Thirty One (New Series 5) - was broadcast.

The end of this story confirms Amy's age and the timeline of this season. The majority of "The Eleventh Hour" takes place in 2008, with the last scene taking place on the night of 25th June 2010 when Amy is 21. This date is the night before Amy is due to be married and as the TARDIS departs at the end of this story a clock on a bedside table changes to 12:00 26th June 2010. This date is (if all stories are not interrupted and not including the Christmas Special) the final broadcast date of this season.

Following on immediately after each episode of this story, on BBC3, were the fourth and fifth chapters of the fifth series of Doctor Who Confidential. These being "Eyes Wide Open" and "Blinded by the Light". Both looked into the making of this story and the return of The Weeping Angels. They were presented by Alex Price.



First and Last

The Firsts:

 The first time that the Weeping Angels are seen moving.

 Amy Pond's first trip to an alien planet.

 The first story of this season to be recorded.


Return to the top of this page
 


The Plot

WARNING: May Contain SpoilersHide Text
The Doctor and Amy
The Doctor and Amy

The Doctor takes Amy Pond to explore The Delirium Archive. There The Doctor spots a Home Box which he explains to Amy is like an aircraft’s Black Box but instead of having to be found a Home Box travels to its owner’s home. This Home Box though is covered in writing, which The Doctor recognises as Old High Gallifreyan, which says ‘Hello, Sweetie!’. These are the exact words that River Song, a previous acquaintance, used when they last met (see "Silence in the Library/Forest of the Dead").

After extracting it from its glass case, The Doctor and Amy race back to the TARDIS pursued by some security guards. Inside The Doctor connects the Home Box to the TARDIS’ console monitor and they watch video footage of River Song on a spaceship and apparently in trouble. River Song has in fact boarded a Byzantium spaceship to locate a secret cargo in its hold. After etching the words on the Home Box, River Song is apprehended. River Song then demonstrates a unique means of escape - just before some explosives detonate, blowing out an external hatch so ejecting her into space, she states the time co-ordinates. Still watching the Home Box video The Doctor quickly sets the TARDIS co-ordinates. The TARDIS materialises in the path of River Song who is able to enter the TARDIS. As the Byzantium spaceship sets off River Song instructs The Doctor to follow it.

The TARDIS, with the help of River Song’s piloting skills, takes them to the planet Alfava Metraxis. The TARDIS materialises alongside a huge plateau of stone where they discover the flaming wreckage of the Byzantium spaceship atop a temple. The Doctor, Amy and River Song are soon joined by reinforcements as four men in desert camouflage teleport down. They are introduced to The Doctor, by River Song, as Clerics and their leader, Father Octavian, urges River Song to also reveal that the Byzantium were transporting a Weeping Angel…

River Song
River Song

Inside a cavern under the temple a camp is swiftly set up. Inside a dropship River Song shows The Doctor and Amy a looped four seconds of video footage showing the dormant Weeping Angel still locked up in the Byzantium spaceship. After The Doctor and River Song explain to Amy the nature of a Weeping Angel, Father Octavian goes off to place explosives, to enable them to gain access to The Maze of the Dead which will then allow them to reach the base of the Byzantium spaceship. As The Doctor and River Song search through some research material, to learn as much as the can about the Weeping Angels, Amy is left alone inside the dropship.

The Doctor discovers that an image of a Weeping Angel will become a Weeping Angel. While pondering as to what this means they are unaware that Amy, who has been watching the video of the Weeping Angel, has spotted that the supposedly dormant Weeping Angel has moved and is now facing the camera. After trying to convince herself that the Weeping Angel in the recording can't move, she attempts to unplug the television, but to no avail. Amy is in serious danger. Locked in the communications room the Weeping Angel starts to materialise inside the room. The Doctor, unable to reach Amy, despite using his sonic screwdriver on the lock, warns her not to blink and also not to look at the Weeping Angel’s eyes. But he is too late she has already done so. With the Weeping Angel becoming more solid Amy is eventually able to stop it by freezing the image on the television in the split second of static between the end and start of the looped video. This also unlocks the door allowing The Doctor and River Song to enter. After checking that Amy has not come to any harm, The Doctor explains that the Weeping Angel is no longer dormant and was trying to reach out to them through the television. However, as The Doctor and River Song leave Amy feels that there is something in her eye.

Amy, The Doctor and River Song
Amy, The Doctor and River Song

A large explosion is then heard when Father Octavian sets off the explosives to allow them to enter The Maze of the Dead. When The Doctor uses a gravity globe, to illuminate the huge chamber, they discover it contains hundreds of stone statues all in a very decayed state. As they start to navigate the labyrinth it is not long before The Doctor realises that despite the builders of the temple having two heads all the statues only have a single head and so the entire chamber is therefore filled with Weeping Angels. The Doctor correctly deduces that they do not look or act like Weeping Angels because they have been trapped inside the temple without anything to feed off of long enough for them to degrade and weaken. But now the crash of the Byzantium is releasing enough radiation to feed the army of Weeping Angels which are now growing in strength and are closing in on The Doctor’s group.

As they start to run towards the wreckage of the Byzantium, Amy discovers that her hand has turned to stone preventing her from moving. In order to convince her that her hand is normal, and that it is just the Weeping Angels playing with her mind, The Doctor bites her hand which breaks the hold over her so enabling them to catch up with the others who are now gathered below the wreckage of the Byzantium. Seemingly trapped by the advancing Weeping Angels, The Doctor, without any warning destroys the gravity globe and they are all caught by the spaceship's artificial gravity and so find themselves standing on the nose of the Byzantium, upside down and with the Weeping Angels below them. The group then make their way to the secondary flight deck but they are still being pursued by the regenerating Weeping Angels. It is then that The Doctor and Amy spot a crack in a wall – just like the one in Amy's bedroom – but much larger.

While the others escape into the ship's oxygen factory, a giant forest, The Doctor examines the crack and he warns the advancing Weeping Angels that they feed on time energy but that this crack is not the energy source they were anticipating; it is instead a fire from the end of the universe, one that will consume them all. Distracting the Weeping Angels, The Doctor catches up with the others to discover that Amy has collapsed. He deduces that the Weeping Angels are somehow killing her. Recollecting that the image of a Weeping Angel is itself a Weeping Angel, The Doctor realises that Amy has the image of a Weeping Angel in the visual centres of her mind and that she has been adding numbers to anything she says – counting down to her death. The Doctor tells her to close her eyes in order to suppress the visual centres. If she opens her eyes now for more than a second, the Weeping Angel will kill her.

Amy Pond
Amy Pond

Because she has to keep her eyes closed, and so will slow them down, Amy is left behind, with the remaining Clerics to protect her while, The Doctor, River Song and Father Octavian head for the Primary Control Centre. The Doctor and River Song reach their destination but a Weeping Angel traps Father Octavian and kills him. Meanwhile, as the Weeping Angels advance, the Clerics protecting Amy go off one-by-one to inspect a bright light in the forest unaware that it is the crack seemingly following them. But, after all but one of them has gone, the remaining Cleric doesn't even remember that they existed. When he also goes off, to investigate the crack himself, Amy is left truly alone, unable to see and with only a communicator.

As Amy starts to panic she hears The Doctors voice coming from the communicator. Realising that he should not have left her, and with the crack in the universe getting closer and larger, The Doctor uses the communicator and his sonic screwdriver to guide Amy towards the Primary Control Centre. But this means getting past the Weeping Angels and so she must make sure they think that she can see them. Unfortunately, when Amy slips and drops the communicator the Weeping Angels realise that she can’t see them. Just as the weeping Angels close in on her River Song manages to teleport Amy to the Primary Control Centre. The Weeping Angels now close in on the entrance to the Primary Control Centre and they drain energy from the doors, which then open. With nowhere left to go The Doctor instructs Amy and River Song to hold onto something tight as he collapses the artificial gravity, sending all the Weeping Angels flying off towards the crack in the universe which then closes.

As the three of them depart from the temple The Doctor informs Amy that it is safe for her to open her eyes again as the Angel in her mind has been erased from time. Because River Song is in fact a prisoner for killing someone, and has only been temporarily released for the mission, she is teleported back to a penal starship. But before she departs she informs The Doctor that she will see him again when the Pandorica opens. This though unnerves The Doctor who claims the Pandorica is just a fairy tale.

Back in the TARDIS Amy demands that The Doctor takes her home. Which he does – arriving in her bedroom five minutes after they originally departed together in the TARDIS. Amy then tells The Doctor that she is getting married in the morning and that she has made up her mind who she wants to be with. The Doctor, not understanding what Amy means, finds himself being seduced by her. After fending off her advances he realises that she is at the centre of all the cracks in the universe and the explosion, which created them, occurs on the day of her wedding, the 26th June 2010. He therefore quickly drags her back in the TARDIS which then dematerialises.

 
A Weeping Angel
A Weeping Angel
The Weeping Angel Attacks
The Weeping Angel Attacks
In the Maze of the Dead
In the Maze of the Dead
A Worried River Song
A Worried River Song
 
Father Octavian
Father Octavian
The Doctor Comforts Amy
The Doctor Comforts Amy
A Weeping Angel
A Weeping Angel
The Crack In Time
The Crack In Time




Quote of the Story


 'A Weeping Angel, Amy, is the deadliest, most powerful, most malevolent life-form evolution has ever produced and right now one of them is trapped inside that wreckage and I'm supposed to climb in after it with a screwdriver and a torch, and assuming I survive the radiation long enough and assuming the ship doesn't explode in my face, do something incredibly clever which I haven't actually thought of yet. That's my day, that's what I'm up to. Any Questions?'

The Doctor



Return to the top of this page
 


Release Information

FormatTitleRelease Date (UK)Code NumberCover ArtRemarks
Video
DVD
The Time of Angels - Flesh and Stone - The Vampires of VeniceJuly 2010BBCDVD 3214Photo-montage
Video
Blu-Ray
The Time of Angels - Flesh and Stone - The Vampires of VeniceJuly 2010BBCBD 0083Photo-montage
Video
DVD
The Complete Fifth Series Box SetNovember 2010BBCDVD 3285Photo-montageDVD boxed set containing all 10 stories
Video
Blu-Ray
The Complete Fifth Series Box SetNovember 2010BBCBD 0115Photo-montageBlu-Ray boxed set containing all 10 stories
Video
DVD
The Complete Fifth Series Box Set (Limited Edition)November 2010BBCDVD 3344Photo-montageLimited Edition DVD boxed set containing all 10 stories
Video
Blu-Ray
The Complete Fifth Series Box Set (Limited Edition)November 2010BBCBD 0130Photo-montageLimited Edition Blu-Ray boxed set containing all 10 stories
Audio
CD
Original Television Soundtrack - Series 5November 2010Photo-montageMusic by Murray Gold
Audio
CD
The Essential CompanionNovember 2010Photo-montageDocumentary
Video
Blu-Ray
The Complete Series 1-7 Box Set (Limited Edition)December 2013BBCBD 0242Photo-montageLimited Edition Blu-Ray boxed set containing all Series 1-7 stories at full 1080p high definition
Video
DVD
The Complete Fifth Series (2014 Re-release)August 2014BBCDVD 3969Photo-montageBoxed set containing all 10 stories
Video
Blu-Ray
The Complete Fifth Series Box Set (Limited Edition Steelbook)February 2020BBCBD 0487Photo-montageLimited Edition Blu-Ray Steelbook boxed set containing 10 stories
Audio
LP
Original Television Soundtrack - Series 5July 2023Photo-montageMusic by Murray Gold


In Print

No Book Release
Doctor Who Magazine - PreviewIssue 420 (Released: April 2010)
Doctor Who Magazine - ReviewIssue 422 (Released: June 2010)
Doctor Who Magazine - Time TeamIssue 498 (Released: May 2016)
Doctor Who Magazine - ArticleIssue 549 (Released: April 2020)
Doctor Who DVD FilesVolume 75 (Released: November 2011)
Doctor Who DVD FilesVolume 76 (Released: November 2011)

Return to the top of this page
 


Photo Gallery


The Doctor and Companion/Acquaintance

 
Matt Smith
The Eleventh Doctor

   

Alex Kingston
River Song
 
Karen Gillan
Amy Pond
   




On Release

DVD Cover
DVD Cover

BBC
VIDEO
Blu-Ray Cover
Blu-Ray Cover

BBC
VIDEO
Complete Series DVD Box Set
Complete Series DVD Box Set

BBC
VIDEO
Complete Series Blu-Ray Box Set
Complete Series Blu-Ray Box Set

BBC
VIDEO
   
Ltd Edition DVD Box Set
Ltd Edition DVD Box Set

BBC
VIDEO
Ltd Edition Blu-Ray Box Set
Ltd Edition Blu-Ray Box Set

BBC
VIDEO
Original Television Soundtrack Cover
Original Television Soundtrack Cover

BBC
AUDIO
The Essential Companion Cover
The Essential Companion Cover

BBC
AUDIO
   
Complete Series 1-7 Ltd Edition Blu-Ray Box Set
Complete Series 1-7 Ltd Edition Blu-Ray Box Set

BBC
VIDEO
Complete Series DVD Box Set<BR>(2014 Re-release)
Complete Series DVD Box Set
(2014 Re-release)

BBC
VIDEO
Complete Series Blu-Ray Limited Edition Steelbook Box Set
Complete Series Blu-Ray Limited Edition Steelbook Box Set

BBC
VIDEO
Original Television Soundtrack Vinyl Cover
Original Television Soundtrack Vinyl Cover

Silva Screen
AUDIO
   



Magazines

Doctor Who Magazine - Preview: Issue 420
Doctor Who Magazine - Preview: Issue 420

Marvel Comics
Doctor Who Magazine - Review: Issue 422
Doctor Who Magazine - Review: Issue 422

Marvel Comics
Doctor Who Magazine - Time Team: Issue 498
Doctor Who Magazine - Time Team: Issue 498

Marvel Comics
   
Doctor Who Magazine - Article: Issue 549
Doctor Who Magazine - Article: Issue 549

Marvel Comics
Doctor Who DVD Files: Volume 75
Doctor Who DVD Files: Volume 75

GE Fabbri
Doctor Who DVD Files: Volume 76
Doctor Who DVD Files: Volume 76

GE Fabbri
   

Return to the top of this page
 
 
Who's Who
KJ Software
Who Me
Episodes of the
Eleventh Doctor


Season 31 (New Series 5) Press to go back to the previous visited page References
 
 
Doctor Who is the copyright of the British Broadcasting Corporation. No infringements intended. This site is not endorsed by the BBC or any representatives thereof.