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Matt Smith
Journey to the Centre of the TARDIS
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Synopsis


Space Junk?
Space Junk?
 The space-salvaging Van Baalen Bros - Gregor Bram and Tricky - are about to make the haul of a lifetime. A bigger-on-the-inside, infinitely reconfigurable space-time machine. Just imagine what that would be worth, all chopped up and sold on to the highest bidder!

 Of course The Doctor isn't going to let his beloved ship go without a fight - but the battered TARDIS is collapsing in on itself and Clara is lost somewhere in its depths.

 Is anyone going to get out alive?



General Information

Season: Thirty Three (New Series 7)
Production Code: 7-11
Story Number: 236 (New Series: 80)
Episode Number:795 (New Series: 99)
Number of Episodes: 1
Percentage of Episodes Held:100%
Production Dates: September - November 2012
Broadcast Date: 27 April 2013
Colour Status: HD Colour
Studio: BBC Wales (Roath Lock Studios, Cardiff)
Location: Argoed Isha Quarry (Vale of Glamorgan)
Writer:Steve Thompson
Director:Mat King
Producer:Marcus Wilson
Executive Producers:Caroline Skinner and Steven Moffat
Assistant Directors:Danielle Richards and Garteth Jones
Script Producer:Denise Paul
Script Supervisor:Rory Herbert
Script Editor:John Phillips (Assistant)
Editor:Selina MacArthur
Production Executive:Julie Scott
Production Manager:Phillipa Cole
Production Assistants:Rachel Vipond and Samantha Price
Post Production Supervisor:Nerys Davies
Production Designer:Michael Pickwoad
Director of Photography:Jake Polonsky
Casting Director:Andy Pryor CDG
Line Producer:Des Hughes
Costume Designer:Howard Burden
Make-Up Designer:Barbara Southcott
Cameramen:Evelina Norgren (Assistant), Meg De Koning (Assistant), Sam Smithard (Assistant) and Joe Russell (Operator)
Visual Effects:The Mill
Special Effects:Real SFX
Prosthetics:Millennium FX
Stunt Co-ordinators:Crispin Layfield and Gordon Seed
Stunt Performers:Andre Layne and Lewis Young
Incidental Music:Murray Gold
Special Sounds (SFX Editor):Paul Jefferies
Sound Recordist:Deian Llyr Humphreys
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: 1The Companion: Jenna-Louise Coleman (Clara Oswald) Guest Cast: Ashley Walters (Gregor Van Baalen) Additional Cast: Mark Oliver (Bram Van Baalen), Jahvel Hall - (Tricky), Sarah Louise Madison (Time Zombie), Ruari Mears (Time Zombie), Paul Kasey (Time Zombie)Setting: The TARDIS Villain:Time Zombies

The Episodes

No. Episodes Broadcast
(UK)
Duration Viewers
(Millions)
In Archive
795Journey to the Centre of the TARDIS27 April 201344'43"6.5Yes

Total Duration 45 Minutes


Audience Appreciation

Average Viewers (Millions) 6.5
Doctor Who Magazine Poll (2013)63.70%  (Position = 8 out of 9)
Doctor Who Magazine Poll (2014)59.37% Lower (Position = 201 out of 241)
Doctor Who Magazine Poll (2023) Position = 36 out of 39


Archives


 This story exists and is held in the BBC's Film and Videotape Library.



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Notes


The name of this story was influenced by the novel "Journey to the Centre of the Earth" by Jules Verne. It is the first televised Doctor Who story to include the word ‘TARDIS’ in its title.

At seven words long, this story shares the record for the longest televised story title to date with "The Doctor, The Widow and the Wardrobe", which also is a title inspired by a book.

This story has been written by Stephen Thompson, the author of the 2011 story "The Curse of the Black Spot". He had previously worked with Steven Moffat on the acclaimed Sherlock for which he has written two episodes: 'The Blind Banker' and 'The Reichenbach Fall'. Stephen Thompson has also written for the ITV serial Whistleblowers and is the author of several plays including the award-winning Damages.

Lead writer and Executive Producer Steven Moffat gave the concept of a story discovering the centre of the TARDIS to writer Stephen Thompson as he was ‘haunted’ by the 1978 Fourth Doctor story "The Invasion of Time", which was set on the TARDIS but used hastily-constructed sets. Stephen Thompson was also interested in mathematics and has remarked, ‘anything involving multi-dimensional geometry gets me excited’. Steven Moffat left the rest of the story to be developed by Stephen Thompson.

This story was directed by Mat King, his first work on the show. Mat King has directing experience on a wide variety of television productions including in Australia and the USA. His credits include the television movie Star Runners for the American Sci-Fi Channel, Spirit Warriors and Holby City for the BBC, and DCI Banks and Law & Order: for ITV - the latter starring Freema Agyeman who played the Tenth Doctor’s travelling companion Martha Jones.

This story guest-stars Ashley Walters (also known as Asher D) playing the part of Gregor Van Baalen. Ashley Walters has been acting professionally since he was 10 years old, when he had a guest role in The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles. He went on to have a regular part in the long-running BBC children's series Grange Hill, and has appeared in many other television productions including Storm Damage, Urban Gothic, Dark Realm, Holby City, the sci-fi drama Outcasts and Series Four of Hustle as Billy Bond. His film work includes appearances in Anuvahood, Speed Racer, Alex Rider: Stormbreaker, and Goal!. As well as acting he is a successful rap artist and performed as part of the group So Solid Crew, writing the lyrics to their 2001 Number One hit, "21 Seconds".

Ashley Walters was in trouble with the producers on the first day of filming when he tweeted a picture of himself, in his costume in his trailer, with the word ‘space’. The picture was immediately removed.

The part of Bram van Baalen is played by Mark Oliver who starred alongside Matt Smith in the BBC’s 2009 series Moses Jones.

Sarah Louise Madison, Ruari Mears and Paul Kasey are credited on-screen as Time Zombies, but not in the Radio Times.

The read through for this story was held immediately after production of the 2012 Christmas special "The Snowmen" was completed - on Wednesday 29th August 2012. It took place in the BBC’s Roath Lock studios in Cardiff.

Principle filming began on Tuesday 4th September 2012 and ran through to Monday 24th September.

Except for a few scenes, this story is set entirely within the TARDIS. The vast majority of this story was therefore filmed in studio but the scene on the edge of a rocky ravine was shot on location in the Argoed Isha Quarry in the Vale of Glamorgan on Wednesday 28th November 2012.

This story is important to this season’s narrative arc, it also contains the first instance of the Eleventh Doctor confronting Clara Oswald about her multiple lives and deaths.

The Doctor is heard to state that the TARDIS is 'infinite'.

When Clara explores one of the TARDIS’ many rooms she finds The Doctor’s cot, first seen in "A Good Man Goes to War" and what looks to be Amy’s toy TARDIS from "Let’s Kill Hitler". She also comes across a magnifying glass - possibly the one used by The Doctor in the console room in "The Power of Three" and that Donna Noble used in the 2008 Tenth Doctor story "The Unicorn and the Wasp"- and an umbrella that looks very similar to the one The Doctor had in the 1987 Seventh Doctor story "Paradise Towers".

During Clara’s exploration of the TARDIS she passes several rooms mentioned before in the show, such as the swimming pool which was first seen in the 1978 Fourth Doctor story "The Invasion of Time". It was also mentioned by The Doctor in "The Eleventh Hour" and it was heard, but not seen, in "Day of the Moon" when River Song falls off a building and landed safely in the swimming pool.

Clara also discovers that the TARDIS has an observatory with a telescope that resembles the light chamber from Torchwood Estate that was seen in the 2006 Tenth Doctor story "Tooth and Claw".

She is seen hiding from the Time Zombies in the TARDIS library which has been mentioned many times, most notably in "The Eleventh Hour" when The Doctor tells young Amelia about the swimming pool in the library.

While in the library Clara discovers that The Doctor has kept a book titled "History of the Last Great Time War". This war, between the Daleks and the Time Lords, has been mentioned several times since the shows' revival in 2005.

The library also contains the Encyclopaedia Gallifreya, which is knowledge in liquid form contained in glass bottles.

When the one of these bottles leaks we hear knowledge ebbing away, you might just be able to catch the familiar voice of Timothy Dalton as Rassilon from the 2009/10 Tenth Doctor story "The End of Time".

The TARDIS's Cloister Bell is heard after the TARDIS is pulled out of flight and suffers heavy damage to the console room. This is the second story in a row where we hear the Cloister Bell as it was also heard in the preceding story "Hide". It was introduced in the 1980 Fourth Doctor story "Logopolis" and warns of impending or immediate danger.

Tricky mistakenly describing the TARDIS as ‘some kind of escape pod’ and The Doctor tells Clara that the TARDIS is not like a ‘cheese grater’.

The TARDIS display, that declares ‘Engine Status: Overload’, also mentions the Console room, Eye of Harmony, Library, Observatory, and Arch-Recon. All these rooms are seen in this story, although Arch-Recon is named fully as the architectural reconfiguration system.

This is the third time The Doctor has forced others into helping him, by threatening to blow the TARDIS up, once again admitting that the TARDIS self-destruct is a hoax. The first time he did this was in the 1985 Sixth Doctor story "Attack of the Cybermen" and the second time was in the 2010 story "Victory of the Daleks".

The TARDIS' sentience is alluded to yet again when the salvage team tries to open it, Tricky senses that she seems to ‘suffer’.

When Bram tries to dismantle the TARDIS console we hear an audio mosaic of lines from previous stories - some more clearly than others. We initially catch The Doctor’s granddaughter, Susan, from the 1963 First Doctor story "An Unearthly Child", revealing how the initials of TARDIS stand for ‘Time and Relative Dimension in Space’. Also from that story, towards the end of the sequence, you can hear Ian Chesterton expressing his astonishment at the nature of the ship! The clips heard in this scene are, in respective order:
  • The voice of Susan saying ‘I made up the name TARDIS from the initials: Time and Relative Dimension In Space’ ("An Unearthly Child", episode 1).
  • The Eleventh Doctor saying ‘You sexy thing! and then Idris (the TARDIS in human form) replying ‘See, you do call me that! Is it my name?’ followed by The Doctor's exclamation of ‘You bet it's your name!’ ("The Doctor's Wife").
  • The Third Doctor saying ‘The TARDIS is dimensionally transcendental’ and his companion, Jo Grant, asking him ‘What does that mean?’ ("Colony in Space", episode 1).
  • The Fourth Doctor discussing trans-dimensional engineering with Leela ‘That's trans-dimensional engineering. A key Time Lord discovery’ ("The Robots of Death" - episode 1).
  • The Ninth Doctor saying to Rose Tyler ‘The assembled hordes of Genghis Khan couldn't get through that door, and believe me they've tried’ ("Rose").
  • Martha Jones struggling to understand the TARDIS ‘It's just a box with that room crammed in!’ ("Smith and Jones").
  • Amy Pond saying ‘We're in space!’ ("The Beast Below").
  • Ian Chesterton asking The Doctor ‘It can move anywhere in time and space?’ ("An Unearthly Child", episode 1).
  • The Fifth Doctor asking ‘You've changed the desktop theme, haven't you?’ ("Time Crash").


The Eye of Harmony is seen in its entirety for the first time in this story. It is revealed to be a star caught at the moment of collapse into a singularity. It was partially seen within the TARDIS in the 1996 Eighth Doctor television movie "Doctor Who: The Movie". It was also referenced in "Hide".

Previously Tegan Jovanka and Nyssa reported feeling increased gravitational effects as they approached the centre of the TARDIS (see the 1982 Fifth Doctor story "Castrovalva").

The TARDIS again reconfigures its internal architecture. (see "Logopolis" and "The Eleventh Hour").

The Doctor states that the architectural reconfiguration system is made from living metal (see "Robot" and "Silver Nemesis").

The TARDIS has ‘echo’ copies of the control room (see "The Doctor's Wife").

The Doctor uses the TARDIS extractor fans again, this time activating them from the console rather than by vocal command (see "Let's Kill Hitler" and "The Angels Take Manhattan").

Although the action was normal before the show was revived in 2005, this is the first time since the revival that The Doctor has closed the TARDIS doors from the console, rather than manually shutting them.

The Doctor interacts with a past version of himself as he did in "The Pandorica Opens/The Big Bang" and "Space/Time").

Tricky thinks he's an android, as this is what his brothers told him. This was a cruel joke as a means of relieving boredom during the long hours in space between salvage operations and so that Gregor could take command of the salvage ship.

Clara briefly learns The Doctor's true name, in the Time War book she found in the library, but then forgets it when The Doctor rewrites the entire adventure. This makes her the second person (other than The Doctor himself) in a televised story who is explicitly stated to know The Doctor's true name, the first being River Song in "Silence in the Library/Forest of the Dead".

The Doctor comments that the Time Lords had 'dreadful hats' (see The Deadly Assassin", "The Invasion of Time", The Trial of a Time Lord season of stories and "The End of Time".) He further mentions that they had bad fashion sense, but were very, very smart.

The events of this story are influenced by a crack in time, formed by a rupture in the TARDIS engines. A similar crack in time was formed, in Season Thirty One (New Series 5), by the destruction of the TARDIS and The Doctor once again steps through a crack in time and space to undo events as he did in the 2010 story "The Pandorica Opens/The Big Bang".

Until this story Clara was unaware that she had two other lives. The Doctor is heard to mention the Dalek Asylum ("Asylum of the Daleks") and their battle against The Great Intelligence in Victorian London ("The Snowmen"). Clara however, forgets their conversation when The Doctor rewrites time.

Despite time being rewritten, Gregor remembers something that The Doctor had told him not to forget (see also "The Pandorica Opens/The Big Bang").

This story was first shown on Jenna-Louise Coleman's 27th birthday.



First and Last

The Firsts:

 The Eye of Harmony is seen in its entirety for the first time.

 The first Doctor Who story to be directed by Mat King.


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The Plot

WARNING: May Contain SpoilersHide Text
Journey to the Centre of the TARDIS

TARDIS Driving Lessons
TARDIS Driving Lessons

The Doctor, sensing animosity between his travelling companion Clara Oswald and the TARDIS, decides to teach Clara how to operate his time machine. To make it easier for her he disables the TARDIS shields to enable its 'basic mode.

However, just at that moment, the TARDIS is caught by the magnetic tractor beam of a space salvage ship, causing many of the TARDIS systems to fail. Clara then spots a strange egg-like device roll across the floor and tries to grab it but it burns her hand. Suddenly the TARDIS jolts and they are both thrown to the floor and into darkness.

Aboard the salvage ship the crew go to inspect their new salvage but they realise it is leaking fuel and so back off. Because of the danger it is decided to eject it back into space. But the crew are interrupted by The Doctor who has escaped from the TARDIS, unscathed. The Doctor learns that the salvage ship is manned by the stern Gregor Van Baalen, his brother Bram, and a human-looking android named Tricky that has enhanced sensory devices. The Doctor also realises that being an android Tricky is treated very poorly by Gregor.

TARDIS Junk
TARDIS Junk

Realising Clara is trapped inside the TARDIS, he convinces the brothers to help him back inside, offering them 'the salvage of a lifetime' if they help him find Clara. Gregor eventually agrees, but when the three join The Doctor inside, he assures their cooperation by locking the TARDIS doors and setting a self-destruct countdown which he states he will only disable once Clara has been rescued. As the group begin to explore the TARDIS, Gregor attemps to assess the value of the ship, though The Doctor warns him that removing key parts will make the TARDIS angry. Despite this, Gregor orders Bram to start to salvage the console, during which he is killed by a zombie like humanoid creature. Then after Gregor removes a part of the architectural reconfiguration system Gregor, Tricky, and The Doctor become trapped in a loop of corridors generated by the TARDIS as it tries to prevent the theft of its systems.

Meanwhile, Clara wakes up in the battered TARDIS with a burnt hand and goes looking for The Doctor. As she wanders through the TARDIS' corridors, she sees realises that something is following her, another zombie creature with glowing red eyes. In a panic she starts running. To shake off the creature she takes shelter in the TARDIS library. Before she is forced to flee she has a chance to read from a large book titled The History of the Time War and discovers The Doctors real name. With her hand continuing to ache from the burn, she sees that the burn marks are slowly resolving into letters. Still being chased Clara finally ends up in the console room but discovers another zombie creature, mimicking her movements, approaching her.

Meeting the Van Baalen Brothers
Meeting the Van Baalen Brothers

Meanwhile The Doctor, Gregor, and Tricky have also reached the console room but there is still no sign of Clara. The Doctor however, is able to sense Clara in an echo of the console room. With the help of Gregor's scanner to identify Clara, The Doctor creates a temporary link and grabs Clara before the zombie creature touches her. Now that Clara has been rescued Gregor demands The Doctor end the countdown. The Doctor, though reveals that the self-destruct was only a ruse to get their cooperation.

But then The Doctor discovers that the TARDIS engines have become unstable due to the leakage of time caused by the incident, and they must go to the engine room to prevent it from exploding. En route, Tricky is injured and in pain and to his surprise Gregor is forced to reveal that Tricky is truly human and also his brother. Gregor confesses that after Tricky had an accident, that wiped his memory and had his eyes replaced with bionic ones, Gregor had acted as if Tricky was an android so as to claim the captaincy of the salvage vessel. The Doctor comments on Gregor's treatment of Tricky and suggests he can do better.

Freeing Tricky, they continue their journey to the TARDIS's engine room passing through a mammoth chamber, containing The Eye of Harmony, while avoiding the zombie creatures. But they become trapped as the creatures are behind every door. When Gregor scans one of the creatures he finds that it is similar to Clara's biology. This forces The Doctor to confess that the zombie creatures are themselves from the future due to the time leak, and that they must try and prevent that future from happening. However, Gregor and Tricky are unable to avoid contacting themselves, when the creatures break in, and become zombie creatures.

Clara Lost
Clara Lost

The Doctor and Clara though manage to escape and they flee towards the engine room, but come across a chasm with apparently no way across. The Doctor, thinking that they are going to die, asks Clara to explain who she is and how she could have died twice before. Clara though does not understand what The Doctor is talking about and so The Doctor realises that because Clara has no knowledge of their previous encounters, she is simply a young woman. The Doctor then realises that the chasm is just an illusion and so he and Clara take a leap of faith and they reach the engine room.

There they discover that the engine has already exploded but the TARDIS has placed the room in time stasis as a safety measure. The Doctor is aware the TARDIS is trying to tell him something, but cannot figure out what until Clara looks at her hand, the burn marks fully formed into words – ‘big friendly button’. The Doctor realises that they need to go back to the point of the disaster and activate the magnetic beacon - the device Clara picked up - to stop the magnetic tractor beam and prevent the disaster from occurring in the first place.

They race back to the console room, where The Doctor takes the discarded beacon and prepares to travel through a time rift that he locates in a wall. Clara asks what she will remember of the recent events. The Doctor confirms that she will remember nothing before successfully crossing the rift. Back in time, at the point where the TARDIS was attacked by the magnetic tractor beam of the salvage ship, he throws the magnetic beacon towards the past Clara. He then warns his past self that he has seen their future and they need to erase it. The past Doctor, understanding the warning, grabs the beacon from Clara and reads the words 'big friendly button' that is inscribed on its side. Understanding what it means the past Doctor hits a button on the console and the TARDIS is released from the salvage ship's grasp.

Back in the present, just before the TARDIS was caught by the magnetic tractor beam, the Van Baalens brothers, aboard the salvage ship, ignore the TARDIS and continue on their way with Gregor being much more appreciative of Tricky – having it seems recalled The Doctor's words. In the TARDIS, The Doctor asks Clara if she feels safe with him, and she readily agrees.

 
Clara in the TARDIS Library
Clara in the TARDIS Library
Journey to the Centre of the TARDIS
Journey to the Centre of the TARDIS
A Time Zombie
A Time Zombie
Clara Confused
Clara Confused
 
A Leap of Faith
A Leap of Faith
The TARDIS Engine
The TARDIS Engine
The Time Rift
The Time Rift
TARDIS Restored
TARDIS Restored




Quote of the Story


 'It isn't just the past leaking out through the time rift, it's the future. Listen, I brought you here to keep you safe, but it happened again. You died again.'

The Doctor



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Release Information

FormatTitleRelease Date (UK)Code NumberCover ArtRemarks
Video
DVD
Doctor Who Series 7 Part 2 Box SetMay 2013BBCDVD 3802Photo-montageDVD boxed set containing all 8 stories and the 2012 Christmas Special
Video
Blu-Ray
Doctor Who Series 7 Part 2 Box SetMay 2013BBCBD 0232Photo-montageBlu-Ray boxed set containing all 8 stories and the 2012 Christmas Special
Audio
CD
Original Television Soundtrack - Series 7September 2013Photo-montageMusic by Murray Gold
Video
DVD
The Complete Seventh Series Box SetOctober 2013BBCDVD 3838Photo-montageDVD boxed set containing 15 stories
Video
Blu-Ray
The Complete Seventh Series Box SetOctober 2013BBCBD 0241Photo-montageBlu-Ray boxed set containing 15 stories
Video
DVD
The Complete Seventh Series Box Set (Limited Edition)October 2013BBCDVD 3878Photo-montageLimited Edition DVD boxed set containing 13 stories
Video
Blu-Ray
The Complete Seventh Series Box Set (Limited Edition)October 2013BBCBD 0251Photo-montageLimited Edition Blu-Ray boxed set containing 13 stories
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 Seventh Series (2014 Re-release)August 2014BBCDVD 3971Photo-montageBoxed set containing all 15 stories
Video
Blu-Ray
The Complete Seventh Series Box Set (Limited Edition Steelbook)December 2020BBCBD 0517Photo-montageLimited Edition Blu-Ray Steelbook boxed set containing 15 stories


In Print

No Book Release
Doctor Who Magazine - PreviewIssue 459 (Released: May 2013)
Doctor Who Magazine - ReviewIssue 460 (Released: June 2013)
Doctor Who Magazine - The Fact of FictionIssue 583 (Released: November 2022)

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Photo Gallery


The Doctor and Companion

 
Matt Smith
The Eleventh Doctor

   

 
Jenna-Louise Coleman
Clara Oswald
 
   




On Release

DVD Part 2 Box Set
DVD Part 2 Box Set

BBC
VIDEO
Blu-Ray Part 2 Box Set
Blu-Ray Part 2 Box Set

BBC
VIDEO
Original Television Soundtrack Cover
Original Television Soundtrack Cover

BBC
AUDIO
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
Complete Series Ltd Edition DVD Box Set
Complete Series Ltd Edition DVD Box Set

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

BBC
VIDEO
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



Magazines

Doctor Who Magazine - Preview: Issue 459
Doctor Who Magazine - Preview: Issue 459

Marvel Comics
Doctor Who Magazine - Review: Issue 460
Doctor Who Magazine - Review: Issue 460

Marvel Comics
Doctor Who Magazine - The Fact of Fiction: Issue 583
Doctor Who Magazine - The Fact of Fiction: Issue 583

Marvel Comics
   

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