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Matt Smith
The Rebel Flesh/The Almost People
Eleventh Doctor Logo


Synopsis


Jennifer
Jennifer
 Meet the Flesh. A shimmering pool of gelatinous white matter, threaded with veins like an eyeball. Step into the alcove, strap yourself into the harness, and the Flesh can take your form. You can control the cloned drone like a puppet, performing dangerous tasks without putting yourself in danger.

 That’s what’s happening in the monastery where the TARDIS crash-lands. And all things considered, it's going pretty well.

 As long as the Flesh doesn’t start having ideas of its own…



General Information

Season: Thirty Two (New Series 6)
Production Code: 6-5/6-6
Story Number: 218 (New Series: 62)
Episode Numbers:775 - 776 (New Series: 79 - 80)
Number of Episodes: 2
Percentage of Episodes Held:100%
Working Titles:"Gangers"
Production Dates: December 2010 - January 2011
Broadcast Started: 21 May 2011
Broadcast Finished: 28 May 2011
Colour Status: HD Colour
Studio: BBC Wales (Upper Boat, Pontypridd)
Location: Cardiff Castle (Cardiff); Caerphilly Castle (Caerphilly); Neath Abbey (Swansea); Atlantic College (St. Donat's); Chepstow Castle (Chepstow, Monmouthshire) and Senedd Building (Cardiff).
Writer:Matthew Graham
Director:Julian Simpson
Producer:Marcus Wilson
Executive Producers:Beth Willis, Piers Wenger and Steven Moffat
Associate Producer:Denise Paul
Script Executive:Lindsey Alford
Script Editor:Caroline Henry
Editor:Jamie Pearson
Production Executive:Julie Scott
Production Manager:Steffan Morris
Production Assistant:Charlie Coombes
Production Designer:Michael Pickwoad
Director of Photography:Balazs Bolygo
Casting Director:Andy Pryor CDG
Line Producer:Diana Barton
Costume Designer:Barbara Kidd
Make-Up Designer:Barbara Southcott
Cameramen:Matthew Lepper (Assistant), Simon Ridge (Assistant), Svetlana Miko (Assistant) and Joe Russell (Operator)
Visual Effects:The Mill
Special Effects:Real SFX
Prosthetics:Millennium FX
Stunt Co-ordinator:Crispin Layfield
Stunt Performers:Gordon Seed (Episode 1) and Annabel Canaven (Episode 2)
Incidental Music:Murray Gold
Special Sounds (SFX Editor):Paul Jefferies
Sound Recordist:Bryn Thomas
Music Orchestrated By:Ben Foster
Music Conducted By:Ben Foster
Music Performed By:The BBC National Orchestra of Wales
Music Recorded By:Gerry O'Riordan
Music Mixed By:Jake Jackson
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: 2The Companions: Karen Gillan (Amy Pond) and Arthur Darvill (Rory Williams) Additional Cast: Mark Bonnar (Jimmy), Marshall Lancaster (Buzzer), Sarah Smart (Jennifer), Raquel Cassidy (Cleaves), Leon Vickers (Dicken), Frances Barber (Eye Patch Lady), Edmond Moulton (Adam)Setting: Earth (22nd century) Villains:Gangers and Jennifer Lucas

The Episodes

No. Episodes Broadcast
(UK)
Duration Viewers
(Millions)
In Archive
775The Rebel Flesh21 May 201143'18"7.4Yes
776The Almost People28 May 201145'06"6.7Yes

Total Duration 1 Hour 28 Minutes


Audience Appreciation

Average Viewers (Millions) 7.0
Doctor Who Magazine Poll (2011)65.00%  (Position = 12 out of 13)
Doctor Who Magazine Poll (2014)61.77% Lower (Position = 185 out of 241)
Doctor Who Magazine Poll (2023) Position = 28 out of 39


Archives


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



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Notes


This story was written by Matthew Graham. This is his second Doctor Who story as he previously wrote the 2006 Tenth Doctor story "Fear Her". He also co-created Life on Mars and its sequel series Ashes to Ashes.

Directing this story was Julian Simpson who is a newcomer to the world of Doctor Who. His previous credits include directing such high-profile BBC dramas as New Tricks, Hustle, Spooks and Hotel Babylon.

The guest cast for this two-part adventure includes: Raquel Cassidy (Moving Wallpaper and Lead Balloon), Marshall Lancaster (Life on Mars, Ashes to Ashes and The Lakes), Sarah Smart (Five Days, Casualty 1909 and Wallander) and Mark Bonnar (Paradox, The Bill and The Trial of Tony Blair).

Raquel Cassidy, who plays the part of Cleaves in this story, and Sarah Smart, who plays the part of Jennifer in this story, have starred opposite each other before, in the 2008 Poirot mystery, "Mrs McGinty’s Dead". The drama also starred Zoe Wanamaker who played the part of Cassandra in 2005 Ninth Doctor story "The End of the World" and the 2006 Tenth Doctor story "New Earth".

Raquel Cassidy also previously appeared in the Big Finish Productions Fifth Doctor audio story "The Judgement of Isskar", where she played Mesca, and she also previously starred in the BBC television series Party Animals alongside Matt Smith about three years before he became The Doctor!

Marshall Lancaster, who plays the part of Buzzer in this story, played the character of Chris Skelton in the BBC drama Life on Mars and its sequel series Ashes to Ashes, which were co-created by Matthew Graham.

When Amy and Rory are playing darts in the TARDIS, the music in the background is "Supermassive Black Hole" by Muse. Muse have also supplied many tunes to other science fiction dramas, most notably ITV and Watch’s Primeval.

The song played by Buzzer on the turntable, when the TARDIS crew arrives and later by the Gangers, is Dusty Springfield’s ‘You Don't Have to Say You Love Me’ which is an English version of the Italian song ‘Io che non vivo (senza te)’ which means ‘I, who can't live (without you)’.

The music playing in the background when the vat of The Flesh is first shown is "Flying" by Tomandandy, who composed music for the film Resident Evil: Afterlife.

The Doctor is seen, for the third time this season, covertly consulting the TARDIS computers to find out if Amy is pregnant, which, as in previous stories, keeps changing from positive to negative.

The Doctor previously visited a monastery in the 1967 Second Doctor story "The Abominable Snowmen".

The material from which The Gangers are created is referred to as ‘The Flesh’. The New humans were previously referred to as that in the 2006 Tenth Doctor story "New Earth".

Rory mentions that rule one with The Doctor is ‘Don't wander off’. The Doctor himself said this in the 2005 Ninth Doctor story "The Empty Child/The Doctor Dances", the 2006 Tenth Doctor "The Girl in the Fireplace" and the 2010 story "The Eleventh Hour".

The name John Smith is mentioned in "The Almost People". The Doctor has assumed this pseudonym in several stories, most notably in the 2007 Tenth Doctor story "Human Nature/The Family of Blood". He first used this alias in the 1968 Second Doctor story "The Wheel in Space".

While The Flesh was attempting to stabilize the Ganger Doctor we here him allude to several previous Doctors’ words.

We hear him say ‘One day, we will get back’ – a misquote of the First Doctor’s line ‘one day we shall get back... yes, one day’ from the 1963 story "An Unearthly Child".

The Ganger Doctor is also heard using the phrase ‘reverse the polarity of the neutron flow’. This was a phrase used only twice in its entirety by the Third Doctor and then commonly associated with him. (see the 1972 story "The Sea Devils" and the Twentieth Anniversary story "The Five Doctors"). This phrase has also been said twice in full by the Fifth Doctor (see the 1982 story "Castrovalva" and the 1983 story "Mawdryn Undead") and once by the Tenth Doctor (in the 2008 Proms special scene "Music of the Spheres").

He also speaks with the voices of the Fourth Doctor and the Tenth Doctor (provided by Tom Baker and David Tennant respectively), the former offering his Time Lord counterpart jelly babies. This reference to jelly babies is mostly associated to the Fourth Doctor, although in the tenth anniversary story "The Three Doctors" we find that the Second Doctor also carries a bag of the sweets.

Tom Baker was asked to record this soundbite during his recent work on the Big Finish Productions audio series, making this his first new contribution to the show proper since the final Fourth Doctor story "Logopolis" in 1981 (not including his appearance at the start of the Thirtieth-Anniversary Children In Need special "Dimensions in Time", in 1993).

The Ganger Doctor is also heard saying ‘Hello, I'm The Doctor’ in the Tenth Doctor’s voice (see "The Girl in the Fireplace").

The real Doctor is heard asking the Ganger Doctor to describe Cybermats. The Cybermats are rodent-like killers created by the Cybermen. We first saw them in the 1967 Second Doctor story "The Tomb of the Cybermen" and most recently they appeared in the Adventure Games story "Blood of the Cybermen".

The Eye Patch Lady again makes three brief appearances, through a sliding hatch. First shocking Amy as she explores the castle looking for Rory ("The Rebel Flesh"), then when she is in the control room with The Doctor and the Ganger Doctor ("The Almost People") and finally right at the end of this story. This mysterious character was first seen in "The Impossible Astronaut/Day of the Moon" and has also made brief appearance in "The Curse of the Black Spot".

Like many previous stories, this story saw The Doctor duplicated. Other instances of duplication of The Doctor in the show have been: the 1965 First Doctor story "The Chase", the 1966 story "The Massacre of St. Bartholomew's Eve", the 1967/68 Second Doctor story "The Enemy of the World", the 1975 Fourth Doctor story "The Android Invasion", the 1980 Fourth Doctor story "Meglos", the 1983 Fifth Doctor story "Arc of Infinity", the 2008 Tenth Doctor story "The Stolen Earth/Journey's End" and 2010 Eleventh Doctor story "The Eleventh Hour".

In the "The Chase" the Daleks made a robot Doctor which looked exactly like the First Doctor and almost succeeded in killing the Time Lord and his friends, but The Doctor interrupted the Daleks’ scheme by removing some of the robot’s circuitry, rendering it useless.

A double of the First Doctor also appeared in the "The Massacre of St. Bartholomew's Eve". In this story, which was set in France in 1572, the Abbot of Amboise proved to be The Doctor’s doppelganger!

In the "The Enemy of the World" the Second Doctor’s doppelganger was the cruel and powerful Salamander. This character was defeated but he tried to escape in the TARDIS. However, the time machine took flight with the doors open and The Doctor’s double was inexorably pulled into the time vortex.

In the "The Android Invasion", The Doctor confronted a robot version of himself created by the evil Kraals. In "Meglos" the Fourth Doctor also fought Meglos, who bore an uncanny resemblance to the Fourth Doctor.

In "Arc of Infinity", Omega took the form of the Fifth Doctor. A Time Lord called Commander Maxil also appeared in that story. He was played by Colin Baker who later took the role of The Doctor... so it could be argued that the Sixth Doctor’s doppelganger was actually seen before he was!

In the Tenth Doctor story "The Stolen Earth/Journey's End" The Doctor’s hand, that was severed during The Doctor’s fight with the Sycorax (see the 2005 Tenth Doctor story "The Christmas Invasion"), is rejuvenated when the TARDIS is attacked and energy flows between it and Donna Noble so forming a new Doctor.

While the Eleventh Doctor also came face-to-face with his own face when Prisoner Zero took his form in his 2010 debut story "The Eleventh Hour".

The Doctor isn’t the only character to have met his own double. Sarah Jane Smith’s double, in the "The Android Invasion", was a killer robot that was identical to her in almost every respect... Luckily, it didn't fool the Fourth Doctor though! While in the 1982 Fifth Doctor story "Black Orchid" Nyssa, met her doppelganger - the genial Ann Talbot.

The 1978 Fourth Doctor story "The Androids of Tara" featured former companion Romana. The story didn’t just feature her doppelganger - Princess Strella - but an android version of the princess meaning actress Mary Tamm got to play three roles in one story!

"The Rebel Flesh" marked the final appearance of Amy Pond’s Ganger and the return of the original Amy Pond. According to Executive Producer Beth Willis, Amy Pond’s Ganger has been acting in place of the original Amy Pond since the beginning of this season. At the very end of this story the original Amy is shown to be in labour. The Doctor has performed numerous inconclusive pregnancy tests on Amy since "Day of the Moon".

Believing she is talking to The Doctor’s Ganger, Amy is heard informing the ‘real’ Doctor of his future self’s death as seen in "The Impossible Astronaut".

This story contains a number of errors. Namely: The positions of the two cards on top of the card pyramid slightly alter between scenes; Despite giving it to his Ganger, The Doctor still has his sonic screwdriver; When the TARDIS falls through the ceiling, the doors are facing away from the camera. We then cut to a shot of The Doctor’s Ganger commenting on how ‘she does like to make an entrance’. Then we see the TARDIS again (at the same angle as before) but the doors are now facing the camera.

"The Rebel Flesh" premiered on 21 May 2011 which is the sixth anniversary of the broadcast of "The Empty Child", the first full-length Doctor Who story written by Steven Moffat.

The cliffhanger at the end of this story is followed by a ‘To Be Continued’ caption, rather than including the customary ‘Next Time’ trailer within the end credits. The ‘To Be Continued…’ caption was first used during the 2006 Tenth Doctor story "Rise of the Cybermen/The Age of Steel".

Following on after each episode of this story, on BBC3, were the fifth and sixth chapters of the sixth series of Doctor Who Confidential. These being "Double Trouble" and "Take Two". They were presented by Russell Tovey and they looked into the making of this story.



First and Last

The Firsts:

 Tom Baker's first new contribution to the show proper since the final Fourth Doctor story "Logopolis" in 1981.

 The first Doctor Who story to be directed by Julian Simpson.


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The Plot

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

In the TARDIS, The Doctor is once again covertly scanning his travelling companion Amy Pond to determine if she is pregnant or not. But the TARDIS is still showing The Doctor inconclusive readings. As The Doctor tries to work out what is wrong with the scanner the TARDIS gets hit by a solar tsunami, and ends up materialising near a monastery on a remote island in the 22nd Century.

As they explore their surroundings The Doctor notices a pipe half buried in the ground, and deduces that it is pumping a highly corrosive acid to the mainland. As they enter the monastery they set off an alarm. They then enter a room full of harnesses in which people are sleeping. Alerted by the alarm the room suddenly contains exact doubles of the people in the harnesses. The Doctor pretends to be from the meteorological department and warns them that a bigger solar wave, than the one they just survived, is on the way. Miranda Cleaves (apparently the leader) leads them to a room containing a vat of ‘Flesh’; fully programmable matter which they can manipulate to replicate any living organisms. They reveal that all the workers in the room (apart from Jennifer) are created from Flesh and are known as ‘Gangers’. They also reveal that they are being controlled by the real people in the harnesses. As Jennifer leaves, to create her Ganger, The Doctor scans the Flesh, but instead feels it scanning him. As Jennifer steps into the harness, The Doctor, Amy and Rory watch Flesh pour into a tub. The liquid Flesh then reveals an exact copy of Jennifer.

The Doctor reminds them of the solar wave, but Cleaves refuses to let the team leave the island. The Doctor notes that the factory runs on solar energy, meaning there will be a huge power surge when the wave hits. Jennifer directs them to the monitoring station where The Doctor sees that solar energy is absorbed via a weather vane, and heads up to the roof. As the power surge occurs, acid pipes begin to leak everywhere, including near the TARDIS which begins dissolving the ground around it, and the Gangers switch between their full human forms and their semi-Flesh forms. The blast from the solar energy also knocks The Doctor back from the weather vane. When he wakes up, on the roof, he sees that the weather vane gone. The Doctor locates the real Cleaves, who is deeply shaken and worried for her team. The Doctor reveals that they’ve been unconscious for an hour, rather than a few minutes as Cleaves believed. After also being knocked unconscious Amy and Rory return to the harness room to find everyone awake. Jennifer apparently is in a state of shock and so Rory comforts her. Cleaves announces that the Gangers should have returned to pure Flesh, but it seems she is wrong as it discovered that the Gangers are controlling themselves. The Doctor also explains that the Gangers are searching for confirmation of their identities as the process of creating the Gangers has meant that they have given their identities away. The workers though have trouble accepting this.

Rory and Amy Exploring
Rory and Amy Exploring

Amy then remembers Rory, who had earlier left the room when Jennifer had begun feeling ill, and so she goes to search for him. With Jimmy and The Doctor, Any arrives at the toilets but there is no sign of Rory or Jennifer. But The Doctor realises from a piece of discarded Flesh that Jennifer is a Ganger. The Doctor also deduces that though the Gangers are not violent they are scared and that he needs to talk to them if he is going to fix things. The Doctor heads off to get the TARDIS while Amy continues to search for Rory. On his way to the TARDIS, The Doctor returns to the vat of Flesh and scans it with his sonic screwdriver again before leaving. The Doctor though is unaware that after he has left the tub fills with Flesh again, and drains enough to reveal a pair of lips. The Doctor returns to where he left the TARDIS to find only the top part remaining above ground. He also realises that the ground is saturated in acid and that it has burnt his shoes. Meanwhile, all the Gangers except for Jennifer have gathered with the remaining acid suits.

While searching for Rory, Amy briefly sees the Eye Patch Lady again. She is soon joined by Rory, Ganger Jennifer, Buzzer and Dicken. The group return to the main room with Jimmy, and The Doctor soon arrives with the rest of the Gangers in full human form. He explains that the Gangers are now truly alive. The real Cleaves enters but she refuses to work with the Gangers, and kills Ganger Buzzer. The Gangers conclude that the humans can not be trusted and so run out. Cleaves tells the humans that it is war, as does the Ganger Jennifer to the Gangers and so the Gangers, in acid-protection suits then bear down on the humans forcing them to take refuge in the chapel. Rory though takes off to try and find Jennifer, and so is separated from the group of humans. After the door is barricaded The Doctor hears a voice and tells whoever is in the room to show themselves. A human figure emerges from the shadows. It is a Ganger of The Doctor and it is heard saying ‘Trust me, I'm The Doctor’.

Amy and the Humans/Gangers
Amy and the Humans/Gangers

The Ganger Doctor finalises his shape and eventually stabilises after finding it difficult to cope with The Doctor’s past regenerations. Amy is initially horrified but The Doctor and the Ganger Doctor quickly take a liking to each other. Furthermore, unlike the other Gangers, the Ganger Doctor appears to be more friendly towards the others. With the help of both Doctors, the group find an escape route out of the chapel and they make their way to the control room, where it is established that the ‘real’ Doctor, having changed shoes since coming into contact with the acid, can be distinguished from the Ganger Doctor. However, both Doctors maintain that they are as good as equal, which both Amy and Cleaves find difficult to believe despite the two Doctors continually completing each other’s sentences. It is then that Cleaves makes the decision to evacuate, leaving The Gangers behind, and to burn the acid factory down.

Rory, meanwhile, has tracked Jennifer down after her flight, but he finds that there is also another Jennifer. At first he cannot distinguish between the two of them but eventually realises that one is limping. The intact Jennifer attacks the injured one, which culminates in the ‘real’ Jennifer throwing her Ganger into a puddle of acid. Meanwhile the Gangers contemplate what to do while the real Cleaves sends a transmission to the mainland to request immediate evacuation. The Doctors realises that before they head to the evacuation tower, Rory and Jennifer should be tracked down. The real Doctor finds out that he can track them by using his sonic screwdriver, since Gangers and humans cause a slightly different response from the tool. Buzzer and the Ganger Doctor are sent to track down Rory and Jennifer. They soon find Jennifer, who is lying in the courtyard, but she dies just as they arrive. Buzzer then incapacitates the Ganger Doctor, on Cleaves’ orders.

Rory, unaware that the Jennifer he is with is not the ‘real’ Jennifer but another Ganger, enters a thermostatic control room, where Jennifer uses Rory to shut off the thermostatic regulators. In the control room, Cleaves realises that the coolant systems are offline and announces that this will eventually cause the facility to explode. Even though they do not know how much time is left, the group heads to the acid storage room to try and prevent the cataclysmic reaction caused by the boiling acid. There, The Doctor finds that the chemical reaction has already started and cannot be stopped. Jennifer locks the group in, and Rory announces that he has seen what happens to the old Gangers, and wants to stop it. However, Amy and The Doctor point out that Jennifer is dead and that he has been tricked into following a second Ganger of Jennifer. Realising his mistake Rory is taken back to the chapel, by Jennifer, where they are joined by the remaining Gangers including the recovered Ganger Doctor.

The Gangers in Protection Suits
The Gangers in Protection Suits

After receiving a video link, from Jimmy’s son, the Ganger Jimmy flees, unable to face ‘his son’. Ganger Jennifer - who has been trying to enlist the other Gangers into a revenge mission - flees, believing that the Ganger Doctor has made Ganger Jimmy weak. Ganger Jimmy, realising that the humans and the Gangers can get along, heads for the acid containment room but when he enters the room he is just in time to see the real Jimmy get hit in the chest by some spitting acid. As he dies Jimmy asks his Ganger to answer his son’s call. The Doctor and the remainder of the group then head to the chapel, where Ganger Jimmy answers his son’s call.

Rory then announces that he has found an escape route under the crypt and the two Doctors realise that the passage leads to just under where the TARDIS has been sinking. They all head along the passage, where they are greeted by the TARDIS falling through the ceiling. But they are also being pursued by Ganger Jennifer, who has now become a scorpion-like creature. Unable to lock the door, Ganger Cleaves and The Doctor are left holding it shut, separating Jennifer from the group. Amy, having become increasingly hostile towards the Ganger Doctor, tries to get The Doctor to swap places with the Ganger Doctor and come into the TARDIS. It is then revealed that the Ganger Doctor and the ‘real’ Doctor had swapped places to allow the ‘real’ Doctor to infiltrate the Gangers. Therefore, what Amy thought was the Ganger Doctor was in fact the real Doctor and so The Doctor holding the door shut is the Ganger. Amy at first does not believe The Doctors, but when it is revealed that they swapped shoes, Amy and Cleaves realise that The Doctor’s point had been proven and that the two races can get along after all. The Doctor gives his Ganger the sonic screwdriver, and takes Amy, Rory, Buzzer, Ganger Jimmy, Cleaves and Ganger Dicken into the TARDIS which then dematerialises. The Ganger Doctor then opens the door and uses the sonic screwdriver on Ganger Jennifer causing her to collapse back into raw Flesh. But the sonic disturbance also has the same effect on the Ganger Doctor and Ganger Cleaves who also collapse back into raw Flesh.

After dropping off Ganger Jimmy, to be ‘reunited’ with his son, and Cleaves and Ganger Dicken, at a press conference being held on the incident, The Doctor, Amy and Rory head back towards the TARDIS. But when Amy doubles up in pain The Doctor says she is contracting, and about to give birth. But Amy insists that she is not pregnant. However, back in the TARDIS, The Doctor tells Rory to step away from Amy. At first Rory refuses but eventually, and reluctantly, he backs away from Amy. The Doctor then tells her to hold on and that they will find her. A confused Amy protests that she is right here. But when The Doctor grimly replies that she is not, and she hasn’t been for a long time, he points his sonic screwdriver at Amy and activates it causing her to collapse into raw Flesh.

Amy wakes up in a hospital gown and on a metallic table. A panel in the wall slides away, and the Eye Patch Lady, whom the Ganger version of Amy had been seeing occasionally during her recent travels with The Doctor, announces that she is ready. Amy looks down and discovers that she is very heavily pregnant. As her contractions begin, the mysterious woman tells Amy to push and Amy screams in horror...

 
The Gangers
The Gangers
Jennifer Ganger
Jennifer Ganger
Acid Leak
Acid Leak
Two Doctors
Two Doctors
 
The Doctor
The Doctor
Jennifer Transformed
Jennifer Transformed
Death of the Amy Ganger
Death of the Amy Ganger
The Real Amy
The Real Amy




Quote of the Story


 'You poured in your personalities, emotions, traits, memories, secrets - everything. You gave them your lives. Human lives are amazing. Are you surprised they ran off with them?'

The Doctor



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Release Information

FormatTitleRelease Date (UK)Code NumberCover ArtRemarks
Video
DVD
Series 6 Part 1: - Episodes 1-7July 2011BBCDVD 3428Photo-montage
Video
Blu-Ray
Series 6 Part 1: - Episodes 1-7July 2011BBCBD 0151Photo-montage
Video
DVD
The Complete Sixth Series Box SetNovember 2011BBCDVD 3430Photo-montageDVD boxed set containing all 12 stories
Video
Blu-Ray
The Complete Sixth Series Box SetNovember 2011BBCBD 0153Photo-montageBlu-Ray boxed set containing all 12 stories
Video
DVD
The Complete Sixth Series Box Set (Limited Edition)November 2011BBCDVD 3564Photo-montageLimited Edition DVD boxed set containing all 12 stories
Video
Blu-Ray
The Complete Sixth Series Box Set (Limited Edition)November 2011BBCBD 0193Photo-montageLimited Edition Blu-Ray boxed set containing all 12 stories
Audio
CD
Original Television Soundtrack - Series 6December 2011Photo-montageMusic by Murray Gold
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 Sixth Series (2014 Re-release)August 2014BBCDVD 3970Photo-montageBoxed set containing all 12 stories
Video
Blu-Ray
The Complete Sixth Series Box Set (Limited Edition Steelbook)August 2020BBCBD 0505Photo-montageLimited Edition Blu-Ray Steelbook boxed set containing 12 stories


In Print

No Book Release
Doctor Who Magazine - PreviewIssue 434 (Released: June 2011)
Doctor Who Magazine - ReviewIssue 436 (Released: July 2011)
Doctor Who Magazine - Time TeamIssue 518 (Released: December 2017)
Doctor Who Magazine - Time TeamIssue 519 (Released: Winter 2017/2018)

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Rory Williams
   




On Release

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DVD Cover

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Blu-Ray Cover
Blu-Ray Cover

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Complete Series DVD Box Set
Complete Series DVD Box Set

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

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VIDEO
   
Ltd Edition DVD Box Set
Ltd Edition DVD Box Set

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Ltd Edition Blu-Ray Box Set
Ltd Edition Blu-Ray Box Set

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Original Television Soundtrack Cover
Original Television Soundtrack Cover

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

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

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

BBC
VIDEO



Magazines

Doctor Who Magazine - Preview: Issue 434
Doctor Who Magazine - Preview: Issue 434

Marvel Comics
Doctor Who Magazine - Review: Issue 436
Doctor Who Magazine - Review: Issue 436

Marvel Comics
Doctor Who Magazine - Time Team: Issue 518
Doctor Who Magazine - Time Team: Issue 518

Marvel Comics
Doctor Who Magazine - Time Team: Issue 519
Doctor Who Magazine - Time Team: Issue 519

Marvel Comics
   


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