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Peter Capaldi
Robot of Sherwood
Twelfth Doctor Logo


Synopsis


Welcome to Sherwood Forest
Welcome to Sherwood Forest
 In a sun-dappled Sherwood Forest, The Doctor discovers an evil plan from beyond the stars and strikes up an unlikely alliance with Robin Hood.

 With all of Nottingham at stake, The Doctor must decide who is real and who is fake.

 Can impossible heroes actually exist?

Source: BBC Website


General Information

Season: Thirty Four (New Series 8)
Production Code: 8-3
Story Number: 245 (New Series: 89)
Episode Number:803 (New Series: 107)
Number of Episodes: 1
Percentage of Episodes Held:100%
Production Dates: March - May 2014
Broadcast Date: 06 September 2014
Colour Status: HD Colour
Studio: BBC Wales (Roath Lock Studios, Cardiff)
Location: Fforest Fawr (Brecon Beacons National Park) and Caerphilly Castle (South Wales)
Writer:Mark Gatiss
Director:Paul Murphy
Producer:Nikki Wilson
Executive Producers:Brian Minchin and Steven Moffat
Assistant Directors:Chris Thomas and Gareth Jones
Script Supervisor:Steve Walker
Script Editors:David P Davis and Richard Cookson
Editors:Will Oswald, Carmen Sanchez-Roberts (Assistant) and Katrina Aust (Assistant)
Production Executive:Julie Scott
Production Manager:Simon Morris
Production Assistants:Katie Player and Matthew Jones
Post Production Supervisor:Nerys Davies
Production Designer:Michael Pickwoad
Director of Photography:Mark Waters
Casting Director:Andy Pryor CDG
Line Producer:Tracie Simpson
Costume Designer:Howard Burden
Make-Up Designer:Claire Pritchard-Jones
Cameramen:Cai Thompson (Assistant), Gethin Williams (Assistant), Katy Kardasz (Assistant) and Martin Stephens (Operator)
Visual Effects:BBC Wales VFX and Milk
Special Effects:Real SFX
Prosthetics:Millennium FX
Stunt Co-ordinator:Crispin Layfield
Stunt Performers:Adrian McGaw, Chris Pollard, Dean Forster and Robert Pavey
Incidental Music:Murray Gold
Special Sounds (SFX Editor):Harry Barnes
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:Billy Hanshaw
Title Music:Ron Grainer and the BBC Radiophonic Workshop. Arranged by Murray Gold
Number of Doctors: 1
The Doctor: Peter Capaldi (The Twelfth Doctor)
Number of Companions: 1The Companion: Jenna-Louise Coleman (Clara Oswald) Guest Cast: Tom Riley (Robin), Ben Miller (The Sheriff of Nottingham) Additional Cast: Roger Ashton-Griffiths (Quayle), Sabrina Bartlett (Quayle's Ward), Ian Hallard (Alan-a-Dale), Trevor Cooper (Friar Tuck), Rusty Goffe (Little John), Joseph Kennedy (Will Scarlett), Adam Jones (Walter), David Benson (Herald), David Langham (Guard), Tim Baggaley (Knight), Richard Elfyn (Voice of the Knights)Setting: Sherwood Forest and Nottingham Castle (1190) Villains:Robot Knights and The Sheriff of Nottingham

The Episodes

No. Episodes Broadcast
(UK)
Duration Viewers
(Millions)
In Archive
803Robot of Sherwood06 September 201446'15"7.3Yes

Total Duration 46 Minutes


Audience Appreciation

Average Viewers (Millions) 7.3
Doctor Who Magazine Poll (2015)66.70%  (Position = 9 out of 12)
Doctor Who Magazine Poll (2023) Position = 29 out of 35


Archives


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



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Notes


"Robot of Sherwood" is the third story of Season Thirty Four (New Series 8). It has been written by Mark Gatiss and directed by Paul Murphy. Joining Peter Capaldi and Jenna Coleman in this story are guest stars Tom Riley and Ben Miller.

This story explores two legends: the life of Robin Hood and the search for the cryptic Promised Land that was introduced in the first story of this season, "Deep Breath".

In an interview for the Doctor Who Magazine, writer Mark Gatiss stated that his intent with the story was 'to do The Doctor and Robin Hood in 45 minutes. The premise is inherently funny, but I didn’t think of it as the funnier episode when I was doing it. It’s still asking big questions. But it’s definitely more frivolous'.

Playing the part of Robin Hood is Tom Riley whose previous acting credits include roles in Twenty Twelve and Monroe. He also played opposite David Tennant in the film St Trinian’s 2: The Legend of Fritton’s Gold and won plaudits for his portrayal of Leonardo Da Vinci in Da Vinci’s Demons.

Ben Miller, who plays the part of the Sheriff of Nottingham, is best known as one half of the comedy duo Armstrong and Miller with Alexander Armstrong (who previously appeared in the 2011 Christmas Special "The Doctor, The Widow and the Wardrobe" and was the voice of Mr Smith in The Sarah Jane Adventures).

Commenting on his role as the Sheriff of Nottingham, Ben Miller has stated: ‘As a committed Whovian I cannot believe my luck in joining the Twelfth Doctor for one of his inaugural adventures. My only worry is that they'll make me leave the set when I'm not filming’. As well as achieving fame as half of comedy duo Armstrong and Miller Ben Miller has had success in dramas, including Primeval and as the central character in the first two series of the BBC’s Death in Paradise.

Steven Moffat, lead writer and executive producer on the casting of Ben Miller has revealed: ‘Mark Gatiss has written us a storming villain for his new episode, and with Capaldi in the TARDIS, we knew we needed somebody special to send everybody behind the sofa. And quite frankly, it's about time Ben Miller was in Doctor Who’.

Also starring in this story are: Trevor Cooper (who played Takis in the 1985 Sixth Doctor story "Revelation of the Daleks"), Ian Hallard (who appeared in the Fiftieth Anniversary BBC Two drama about the origins of Doctor Who, An Adventure in Space and Time), David Benson (who played Orson Welles in Mark Gatiss' 2002 Doctor Who audio drama "Invaders from Mars"), Roger Ashton-Griffiths (who played Mace Tyrell in the popular drama Game of Thrones) and Sabrina Bartlett (who played Hannah in Channel 5's unscripted drama Suspects).

Ian Hallard also appeared, with David Benson, in the Big Finish Productions audio story "Invaders from Mars", which was also written by Mark Gatiss. David Benson later appeared in the audio story "Wildthyme at Large" - a story which also featured Robin Hood.

Writer Mark Gatiss has written many previous Doctor Who stories including "The Unquiet Dead", "Cold War" and "The Crimson Horror". He also wrote and was an executive producer on the acclaimed one-off Fiftieth Anniversary drama, An Adventure in Space and Time.

Director Paul Murphy has previously directed a variety of different television series, including Trollied, Casualty, Waterloo Road, Trexx and Flipside, and Hollyoaks. Although this is Paul Murphy's first Doctor Who story he has worked on BBC Wales' Wizards vs Aliens.

The read-through for this story took place on 20 March 2014 at the BBC's Roath Lock studios in Cardiff. Filming then began on the 25th March. Location filming taking place in Fforest Fawr, in the Brecon Beacons National Park, on the 15th April 2014 and then at Caerphilly Castle on the 17th April. Both Fforest Fawr and Caerphilly Castle have previously served as locations for Doctor Who The former doubled for Germany as a setting for scenes from "The Stolen Earth/Journey's End", and the latter for "The Vampires of Venice" and "Nightmare in Silver". Filming of this story was completed on the 3rd May 2014.

On the 4th September 2014 the BBC announced that a beheading scene, from the story's climatic battle between Robin Hood and the Sheriff, had been edited out due to the recent murders of two American journalists by a terrorist group. In the original scene, Robin Hood would have decapitated the Sheriff of Nottingham, revealing that the Sheriff was a robot. The place where the scene was cut can clearly be seen in the finished programme, when the tapestry behind The Doctor and Clara vanishes before Robin Hood cuts the rope and rises to the wooden gantries. However, the admission of the Sheriff that he was 'half man, half engine' and the scene showing his hands in the vat of molten gold makes up for the editing.

The Twelfth Doctor is seen again writing obscure calculations with chalk (see "Deep Breath" and "Into the Dalek").

It is revealed that at some point, Clara learned about The Doctor's origins, not only that he stole a TARDIS (as witnessed by one of her fragments in "The Name of The Doctor"), but that he came from a wealthy family.

The Doctor uses Venusian aikido to disarm Robin Hood, complete with a 'Hai' the same as the Third Doctor commonly did (see "The Mind of Evil", "Inferno" and "The Claws of Axos").

The Doctor is heard claiming to have practised swordfight with Richard the Lionheart, Cyrano de Bergerac and Errol Flynn.

Once again The Doctor likens a foolish person's thought processes to a pudding (see "Deep Breath").

After having previously learned, in the 2013 Eleventh Doctor story "Journey to the Centre of the TARDIS", that Clara is from Lancashire we learn in this story that she came from Blackpool when she is heard to say 'You can take the girl out of Blackpool'. Clara also previously mentioned this seaside town in "The Rings of Akhaten". Blackpool is also where Jenna Coleman, who plays Clara, was born.

The Sheriff of Nottingham is heard expressing his desire to gain control over Derby and London. Clara also suggests Worksop.

The Sheriff is heard quoting William Shakespeare when he refers to the land as ‘this sceptred isle’. The description of England comes from Act 2, scene 1 of Richard II when he demands to know ‘Who will rid me of this turbulent Doctor?’. His words attributed to England’s King Henry II who is said to have bellowed ‘Who will rid me of this turbulent priest?’ in relation to his former friend, Thomas Becket.

The TARDIS is shown healing herself after being hit by Robin Hood's arrow.

Arrows have been fired at the TARDIS before. In the 2007 Tenth Doctor story "The Shakespeare Code" an arrow hit the TARDIS in London in 1599 and, in the 1988 Seventh Doctor story "Silver Nemesis", an arrow fired by Lady Peinforte hit the TARDIS while visiting Windsor in 1988.

The archery tournament and the Golden Arrow is a staple of the Robin Hood legend, including the Child Ballads A Gest of Robyn Hode (one of the oldest surviving tales of Robin Hood that was printed between 1492 and 1534) and Robin Hood and the Golden Arrow.

It is revealed that the robot's spaceship was heading for 'the Promised Land' just like the Half-Face Man's spaceship when he claimed that he was waiting to reach the Promised Land (see "Deep Breath").

The Doctor observes that the crashed spaceship is from the 29th century. The Eleventh Doctor visited the Starship UK, which was launched in that same period to escape the solar flares threatening the Earth (see the 2010 Eleventh Doctor story "The Beast Below").

This is not the first time that The Doctor has encountered a spaceship disguised as a castle (see the 1980 Fourth Doctor story "State of Decay").

The Doctor previously encountered a spaceship that needed gold to repair the engines, in his fifth incarnation when the Djinni used the gold The Black Guardian horded from the Caliph and compressed it to make a warp manifold, the fifth segment to the Key to Time, in the Big Finish Productions audio story "The Destroyer of Delights".

In this story The Doctor offers to take Clara to see the Ice Warrior Hives on Mars or the Tumescent Arrows of the Half-Light. The Doctor claimed to have taken a Polaroid picture of the latter.

During the duel with Robin Hood The Doctor keeps Robin at bay with a spoon! This is not the first time The Doctor has found an alternative use for a spoon. In the 1988/89 story "The Greatest Show in the Galaxy" the Seventh Doctor played the spoons with considerable skill and The Doctor's expertise in swordsmanship is long established, previously seen in stories including the 1972 Third Doctor story "The Sea Devils" and the 1978 Fourth Doctor story "The Androids of Tara".

The Doctor suggests to Clara that they are inside a Miniscope upon encountering Robin Hood and his Merry Men in Sherwood Forest. The Third Doctor found himself in a Miniscope in the 1973 story "Carnival of Monsters". In that story The Doctor, and his travelling companion Jo Grant, find themselves trapped inside one and we discover that The Doctor had previously tried to get them banned. We also learn they were devices intended for entertainment - externally they were very small but due to their futuristic design they were able to maintain many different landscapes and locations, as well as captives, internally.

One of the images brought up on the computer screen, showing various versions of Robin Hood, is of Patrick Troughton, the actor who portrayed the Second Doctor, and also the first actor who played Robin Hood on television.

A different account about the appearance and the fate of Robin Hood was referred to in "The Thief of Sherwood" - a short story in the 2004 Big Finish Productions Short Trips anthology Short Trips: Past Tense.

In London of 2050, K9 would encounter a virtual reality simulation of Robin Hood in a recreation of Sherwood Forest that was inside a museum. The view held at this point was that there was indeed a real Robin Hood, a sentiment affirmed by K9 who claimed to have met him in his original incarnation (see the Australian spin-off television series K9 story "The Last Oak Tree").

In this story both King Richard the Lionheart and his brother, Prince John of England, are mentioned. In 1190, King Richard is fighting the Crusades, where he met the First Doctor in the 1965 story "The Crusade". The Doctor also meet the android Kamelion masquerading as the then King John in 1215 in the 1983 Fifth Doctor story "The King's Demons".

The Doctor and Robin Hood escape the cell by feigning a possession in the same way that Ben and Polly did in the 1966 Second Doctor story "The Smugglers".

There are several instances which can be considered references to Maid Marian and her Merry Men (the children's sitcom, created and written by Tony Robinson, that began in 1989 and finished in 1994). Although this series is not mentioned by name. For instance: unlike in most instances, Little John is again portrayed as being of a smaller stature rather then bigger; also when Clara is taken from the cell, as The Doctor and Robin Hood are arguing thus mimicking when Maid Marian would often take the leading role whilst others argued.

Clara is heard calling Robin Hood 'Prince of Thieves', a nickname popularised by the film, Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves.

The Doctor is seen using a device able to take a sample and examine a specimen of human blood. He administers such a test on Alan-a-Dale and makes a prognosis of several diseases and reports that he has about six months of life expectancy.

This is the first story since the 2013 Eleventh Doctor story "Journey to the Centre of the TARDIS" to have no scenes set on present-day Earth.

This story contains a number of errors. Namely: When first meeting Robin Hood Clara is seen closing the door of the TARDIS. But when The Doctor and Robin Hood duel it can be seen open; During the duel scene, Robin Hood is seen slicing off one of The Doctor's coat buttons but later in the story all of his buttons are intact.

The script for the story was one of five scripts leaked online from a BBC Worldwide server in Miami, where they had been sent in preparation for broadcast in Latin America. Also a rough version of this story was leaked online. The leaked version was black-and-white, and its visual and audio effects and music are preliminary and incomplete. It does contain the Sheriff beheading scene (about one minute of footage) that was cut before the story was broadcast. This leak followed the leaks of the previous two stories; "Deep Breath" and "Into the Dalek". The BBC released a statement urging fans not to spread spoilers from the pirated copy.



First and Last

The Firsts:

 The first Doctor Who story to be directed by Paul Murphy.

 David P Davis' first involvement in the show as Script Editor.

 The first story since the 2013 Eleventh Doctor story "Journey to the Centre of the TARDIS" to have no scenes set on present-day Earth.


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The Plot

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

In the TARDIS The Doctor offers Clara Oswald the choice where to go for their next destination. Clara insists that The Doctor takes her to meet Robin Hood, despite The Doctor's protestations as to his existence - claiming that Robin Hood is only a legend. To prove Clara wrong The Doctor sets course for Sherwood Forest, '1190ish' and soon the TARDIS lands in medieval England. While Clara changes her attire, The Doctor exits the time-machine just as an arrow hits the TARDIS. He is then introduced to a man who claims to be Robin Hood.

The Doctor is distrustful of Robin which results in Robin challenging The Doctor to a duel which The Doctor accepts. Watched by Clara the duel takes place on a narrow bridge over a river with The Doctor using a spoon instead of a sword. The result ends up with The Doctor pushing Robin into the river, only for The Doctor to be pushed into the water by Robin. Robin then takes The Doctor and Clara to his campsite to meet his band of Merry Men: Will Scarlett, Friar Tuck, Alan-a-Dale, Walter and Little John. The Doctor, however, is still convinced that Robin is a fake and deduces that maybe they could be inside a Miniscope (see "Carnival of Monsters"). Clara however, is enjoying her time with Robin and learns that he is still looking for his Maid Marian. The Doctor, even after taking various samples from the Merry Men to determine if they are human, is still convinced there is something wrong. He is also unhappy with the weather which is far too sunny for the time of year.

Meanwhile, in a nearby village, the Sheriff of Nottingham and his helmeted knights are taking away all the villager's valuables and also Master Quayle's maid. Quayle pleads with the Sheriff to take him instead and spare his maid but the Sheriff refuses killing Quayle as the knights taking the woman away screaming.

Robin Hood
Robin Hood

Later, with Robin and his Merry Men, The Doctor and Clara attend an archery contest held by the Sheriff. Robin, disguised as Tom the Tinkerer, faces against the Sheriff in the final round to win the prize of a golden arrow. As legend states, Robin is able to beat the Sheriff by splitting his arrow with his own shot. The Doctor suddenly appears and challenges the result, and readily splits Robin's arrow with his own. The two begin to challenge the other with more arrows until The Doctor impatiently explodes the target using his sonic screwdriver. The Sheriff, intrigued by The Doctor's power, orders the competition to end and commands his knights to capture them. However the knights turn out to be disguised robots when Robin cuts off one of the knight's arms, revealing circuitry. With the true nature of the knights revealed all of the knight's helmets open, revealing their unemotional, robotic faces. The Sheriff, realising his game is up, orders The Doctor, Clara and Robin to be taken away and placed in the dungeon of Nottingham Castle.

In the dungeon the three of them are chained to a post. In trying to come up with an escape plan The Doctor and Robin bicker to a point where Clara's admonishments are seen to make her the leader by those watching, and she is taken to meet the Sheriff. Clara is able to manipulate the Sheriff into revealing his past and future plans - that he witnessed a spaceship crash and has been trying to repair it by collecting all the gold in the nearby land, so that he can use the spaceship to travel to London and take over the kingdom.

The Dual
The Dual

Meanwhile, The Doctor and Robin manage to escape their confinement by uprooting the post they were chained to and, at a blacksmith's shop, break out of their chains. Then, still inside the castle they discover a spaceship originating from the 29th century that was set to reach 'the Promised Land' (as mentioned by the Half-Faced Man in "Deep Breath"). The Doctor realises that this spaceship must have fallen back through time before crashing on Earth. Disguising their spaceship as part of the castle, the robots took on the guise of knights. The Doctor realises the engines were damaged in the crash, and are leaking radiation into the atmosphere so causing the surrounding area to be more like the Sherwood Forest setting of the Robin Hood myth.

The Doctor also notes that the spaceship contains the myths and legends of Earth's history, including that of Robin Hood. The Doctor confronts Robin with this information showing him photos from books, stories and television shows that follow the adventures of Robin Hood. He now believes that Robin is a robot like the Knights. But then the Sheriff arrives with Clara and some Robots Knights. Robin escapes with Clara by jumping from an open window into the moat, leaving The Doctor to get knocked out and taken prisoner again.

Back at the campsite, and reunited with his Merry Men, Robin begins to doubt his own existence. Shaken by The Doctor's revelations about his future he commands Clara to tell him who The Doctor really is and what he knows about the legend of Robin Hood. Clara assures Robin that he can still be the hero, telling him of what she knows of him.

The Sheriff of Nottingham
The Sheriff of Nottingham

Meanwhile, held captive in a gold refinery, The Doctor wakes up to discover that the robots are creating a 'gold matrix' to repair their spaceship's engines. However, The Doctor also realises that there is not enough gold in the area to fully complete the repairs and if the Sheriff should try to use the spaceship, it will destroy half the country.

With the assistance of the young woman, that was taken from the village, The Doctor manages to break free from his chains before leading the prisoners to revolt against the Robot Knights. When the last robot is defeated the Sheriff arrives and while attempting to persuade him to abandon his plan The Doctor tries to get the Sheriff to confess that Robin is also a robot. However, the Sheriff does not know what The Doctor is talking about. The Doctor realises, from the Sheriff's reactions, that his belief about Robin was wrong and that he is the real Robin Hood. At this point Clara, Robin and the Merry Men arrive to help. This prompts the Sheriff to challenge Robin to a duel during which Robin's arm is injured in the fight. Robin though is able to knock the Sheriff into a vat of molten gold, with the same 'surrendering' technique that The Doctor used against him in their earlier duel, so killing the Sheriff.

Realising that the spaceship, controlled by the few remaining robots, is about to take off, so destroying the castle, The Doctor and Clara help the surviving prisoners to escape to a safe distance. As they watch the spaceship take off The Doctor realises that in a few seconds it will explode due to the lack of gold but if they could shoot the golden arrow, from the archery contest, into the spaceship the gold content will give it the boost it needs to enable it to reach orbit and so detonate harmlessly. The Doctor, Clara, and Robin work together and the plan works: the spaceship reaches orbit and explodes killing the remaining Robot Knights aboard.

As The Doctor and Clara prepare to leave, The Doctor admits to Robin that he accepts his story is real, and confirms to him that he will be remembered as a legend rather than as a man. Robin takes a moment to accept this, and then reminds The Doctor, based on the stories that Clara told him, that he is a hero of similar background as well. When The Doctor continues to deny this, Robin Hood suggests that their role is not to be heroes themselves, but to inspire others to take on that role. The Doctor and Clara then depart, revealing that The Doctor has left Robin a gift - he has found Maid Marian and has brought her to be reunited with Robin. Maid Marian is revealed to be the woman who helped him lead the prisoners rebellion against the Robot Knights.

 
Clara
Clara
The Archery Tournament
The Archery Tournament
The Knights Attack
The Knights Attack
Robot Revealed
Robot Revealed
 
Captured
Captured
Inside the Spaceship
Inside the Spaceship
Kissing Robin Goodbye
Kissing Robin Goodbye
The Doctor's Gift
The Doctor's Gift




Quote of the Story


 'Is it so hard to credit? That a man born into wealth and privilege should find the plight of the oppressed and weak too much to bear... until one night he is moved to steal a TARDIS? Fly among the stars, fighting the good fight? Clara told me your stories.'

Robin Hood



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Release Information

FormatTitleRelease Date (UK)Code NumberCover ArtRemarks
Video
DVD
The Complete Eighth Series Box SetNovember 2014BBCDVD 3935Photo-montageDVD boxed set containing 11 stories
Video
Blu-Ray
The Complete Eighth Series Box SetNovember 2014BBCBD 0272Photo-montageBlu-Ray boxed set containing 11 stories
Video
DVD
The Complete Eighth Series Box Set (BBC Shop Exclusive)November 2014BBCDVD 4003Photo-montageDVD boxed set containing 11 stories
Video
Blu-Ray
The Complete Eighth Series Box Set (BBC Shop Exclusive)November 2014BBCBD 0289Photo-montageBlu-Ray boxed set containing 11 stories
Audio
CD
Original Television Soundtrack - Series 8May 2015Photo-montageMusic by Murray Gold
Video
Blu-Ray
The Complete Eighth Series Box Set (Limited Edition Steelbook)April 2021BBCBD 0525Photo-montageLimited Edition Blu-Ray Steelbook boxed set containing 11 stories


In Print

No Book Release
Doctor Who Magazine - PreviewIssue 477 (Released: October 2014)
Doctor Who Magazine - ReviewIssue 478 (Released: November 2014)

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Complete Series DVD Box Set

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

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Complete Series DVD Box Set (BBC Shop Exclusive)
Complete Series DVD Box Set (BBC Shop Exclusive)

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Complete Series Blu-Ray Box Set (BBC Shop Exclusive)
Complete Series Blu-Ray Box Set (BBC Shop Exclusive)

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Original Television Soundtrack Cover
Original Television Soundtrack Cover

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

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Magazines

Doctor Who Magazine - Preview: Issue 477
Doctor Who Magazine - Preview: Issue 477

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Doctor Who Magazine - Review: Issue 478
Doctor Who Magazine - Review: Issue 478

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