Wikipedia:WikiProject Doctor Who/Episode citations

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Doctor	Season/Series
First Doctor (William Hartnell)	1, 2, 3, 4
Second Doctor (Patrick Troughton)	4, 5, 6
Third Doctor (Jon Pertwee)	7, 8, 9, 10, 11
Fourth Doctor (Tom Baker)	12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18
Fifth Doctor (Peter Davison)	19, 20, 21
Sixth Doctor (Colin Baker)	21, 22, 23
Seventh Doctor (Sylvester McCoy)	24, 25, 26
Eighth Doctor (Paul McGann)	Television movie
Ninth Doctor (Christopher Eccleston)	1
Tenth Doctor (David Tennant)	2, 3
Other stories

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[edit] First Doctor (William Hartnell)

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer
[edit] Season 1 (1963–64)
001	An Unearthly Child aka 100,000 BC and The Tribe of Gum	A	4 episodes	Anthony Coburn (and C. E. Webber)^[1]	{{cite episode \| title = An Unearthly Child \| episodelink = An Unearthly Child \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writers [[Anthony Coburn]], [[C. E. Webber]], Directors [[Waris Hussein]], [[Douglas Camfield]], Producers [[Verity Lambert]], [[Mervyn Pinfield]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = London \| began = 1963-11-23 \| ended = 1963-12-14 }}
002	The Daleks aka The Mutants and The Dead Planet	B	7 episodes	Terry Nation	{{cite episode \| title = The Daleks \| episodelink = The Daleks \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Terry Nation]], Directors [[Christopher Barry]], Richard Martin, Producers [[Verity Lambert]], [[Mervyn Pinfield]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = London \| began = 1963-12-21 \| ended = 1963-02-01 }}
003	The Edge of Destruction aka Inside the Spaceship and Beyond the Sun	C	2 episodes	David Whitaker	{{cite episode \| title = The Edge of Destruction \| episodelink = The Edge of Destruction \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[David Whitaker]], Directors Richard Martin, Frank Cox, Producers [[Verity Lambert]], [[Mervyn Pinfield]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = London \| began = 1964-02-08 \| ended = 1964-02-15 }}
004	Marco Polo aka A Journey Through Cathay	D	7 episodes; (all missing)	John Lucarotti	{{cite episode \| title = Marco Polo \| episodelink = Marco Polo (Doctor Who) \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[John Lucarotti]], Directors [[Waris Hussein]], [[John Crockett (director)\|John Crockett]], Producers [[Verity Lambert]], [[Mervyn Pinfield]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = London \| began = 1964-02-22 \| ended = 1964-04-04 }}
005	The Keys of Marinus aka The Sea of Death	E	6 episodes	Terry Nation	{{cite episode \| title = The Keys of Marinus \| episodelink = The Keys of Marinus \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Terry Nation]], Director [[John Gorrie (director)\|John Gorrie]], Producers [[Verity Lambert]], [[Mervyn Pinfield]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = London \| began = 1964-04-11 \| ended = 1964-05-16 }}
006	The Aztecs	F	4 episodes	John Lucarotti	{{cite episode \| title = The Aztecs \| episodelink = The Aztecs (Doctor Who) \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[John Lucarotti]], Director [[John Crockett (director)\|John Crockett]], Producers [[Verity Lambert]], [[Mervyn Pinfield]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = London \| began = 1964-05-23 \| ended = 1964-06-13 }}
007	The Sensorites	G	6 episodes	Peter R. Newman	{{cite episode \| title = The Sensorites \| episodelink = The Sensorites \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Peter R. Newman]], Director [[Mervyn Pinfield]], Producers [[Verity Lambert]], Mervyn Pinfield \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = London \| began = 1964-06-20 \| ended = 1964-08-01 }}
008	The Reign of Terror aka The French Revolution	H	6 episodes; (4 & 5 missing)	Dennis Spooner	{{cite episode \| title = The Reign of Terror \| episodelink = The Reign of Terror (Doctor Who) \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Dennis Spooner]], Director [[Henric Hirsch]], [[John Gorrie (director)\|John Gorrie]], Producer [[Verity Lambert]], [[Mervyn Pinfield]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = London \| began = 1964-08-08 \| ended = 1964-09-12 }}
[edit] Season 2 (1964–65)
009	Planet of Giants	J	3 episodes	Louis Marks	{{cite episode \| title = Planet of Giants \| episodelink = Planet of Giants \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Louis Marks]], Directors [[Mervyn Pinfield]], [[Douglas Camfield]], Producers [[Verity Lambert]], Mervyn Pinfield \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = London \| began = 1964-10-31 \| ended = 1964-11-14}}
010	The Dalek Invasion of Earth aka World's End	K	6 episodes	Terry Nation	{{cite episode \| title = The Dalek Invasion of Earth \| episodelink = The Dalek Invasion of Earth \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Terry Nation]], Director Richard Martin, Producers [[Verity Lambert]], [[Mervyn Pinfield]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = London \| began = 1964-11-21 \| ended = 1964-12-26}}
011	The Rescue	L	2 episodes	David Whitaker	{{cite episode \| title = The Rescue \| episodelink = The Rescue (Doctor Who) \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[David Whitaker]], Director [[Christopher Barry]], Producer [[Verity Lambert]], [[Mervyn Pinfield]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = London \| began = 1965-01-02 \| ended = 1964-01-09}}
012	The Romans	M	4 episodes	Dennis Spooner
013	The Web Planet aka The Zarbi	N	6 episodes	Bill Strutton
014	The Crusade aka The Lionheart and The Crusaders	P	4 episodes; (2 & 4 missing)	David Whitaker
015	The Space Museum	Q	4 episodes	Glyn Jones
016	The Chase	R	6 episodes	Terry Nation
017	The Time Meddler	S	4 episodes	Dennis Spooner
[edit] Season 3 (1965–66)
018	Galaxy 4	T	4 episodes; (all missing)	William Emms
019	Mission to the Unknown aka Dalek Cutaway	T/A or DC	1 episode; (missing)	Terry Nation
020	The Myth Makers	U	4 episodes; (all missing)	Donald Cotton
021	The Daleks' Master Plan	V	12 episodes; (1, 3, 4, 6-9, 11 & 12 missing)	Terry Nation and Dennis Spooner
022	The Massacre of St Bartholomew's Eve aka The Massacre	W	4 episodes; (all missing)	John Lucarotti and Donald Tosh
023	The Ark	X	4 episodes	Paul Erickson and Lesley Scott
024	The Celestial Toymaker	Y	4 episodes; (1-3 missing)	Brian Hayles (and Donald Tosh)
025	The Gunfighters	Z	4 episodes	Donald Cotton
026	The Savages^[2]	AA	4 episodes; (all missing)	Ian Stuart Black
027	The War Machines	BB	4 episodes	Ian Stuart Black (and Kit Pedler)
[edit] Season 4 (1966–67)
028	The Smugglers	CC	4 episodes; (all missing)	Brian Hayles
029	The Tenth Planet	DD	4 episodes; (4th missing)	Kit Pedler and Gerry Davis

^ Webber's script for the originally intended opening episode for the first story The Giants was a basis for the opening episode, but Webber didn't work with Coburn on the script.
^ From this point the stories all had on-screen overall titles.

[edit] Second Doctor (Patrick Troughton)

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer
[edit] Season 4 (1966–67) — continued
030	The Power of the Daleks	EE	6 episodes; (all missing)	David Whitaker (and Dennis Spooner)
031	The Highlanders	FF	4 episodes; (all missing)	Elwyn Jones and Gerry Davis
032	The Underwater Menace	GG	4 episodes; (1, 2 & 4 missing)	Geoffrey Orme
033	The Moonbase	HH	4 episodes; (1 & 3 missing)	Kit Pedler
034	The Macra Terror	JJ	4 episodes; (all missing)	Ian Stuart Black
035	The Faceless Ones	KK	6 episodes; (2, 4-6 missing)	David Ellis and Malcolm Hulke
036	The Evil of the Daleks	LL	7 episodes; (1, 3-7 missing)	David Whitaker
[edit] Season 5 (1967–68)
037	The Tomb of the Cybermen	MM	4 episodes	Kit Pedler and Gerry Davis
038	The Abominable Snowmen	NN	6 episodes; (1, 3-6 missing)	Mervyn Haisman and Henry Lincoln
039	The Ice Warriors	OO	6 episodes (2 & 3 missing)	Brian Hayles
040	The Enemy of the World	PP	6 episodes; (1, 2, 4-6 missing)	David Whitaker
041	The Web of Fear	QQ	6 episodes; (2-6 missing)	Mervyn Haisman and Henry Lincoln
042	Fury from the Deep	RR	6 episodes; (all missing)	Victor Pemberton
043	The Wheel in Space	SS	6 episodes (1, 2, 4 & 5 missing)	David Whitaker and Kit Pedler
[edit] Season 6 (1968–69)
044	The Dominators	TT	5 episodes	Norman Ashby (a.k.a. Mervyn Haisman and Henry Lincoln)
045	The Mind Robber	UU	5 episodes	Peter Ling (and Derrick Sherwin)
046	The Invasion	VV	8 episodes; (1 & 4 missing)	Derrick Sherwin and Kit Pedler
047	The Krotons	WW	4 episodes	Robert Holmes
048	The Seeds of Death	XX	6 episodes	Brian Hayles (and Terrance Dicks)
049	The Space Pirates	YY	6 episodes; (1, 3-6 missing)	Robert Holmes
050	The War Games	ZZ	10 episodes	Malcolm Hulke and Terrance Dicks

[edit] Third Doctor (Jon Pertwee)

Starting from Season 7, the programme is produced in colour. All episodes are extant, although some only exist in black and white.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer
[edit] Season 7 (1970)
051	Spearhead from Space	AAA	4 episodes	Robert Holmes
052	Doctor Who and the Silurians aka The Silurians	BBB	7 episodes	Malcolm Hulke
053	The Ambassadors of Death	CCC	7 episodes	David Whitaker, (and Trevor Ray and Malcolm Hulke)
054	Inferno	DDD	7 episodes	Don Houghton
[edit] Season 8 (1971)
055	Terror of the Autons	EEE	4 episodes	Robert Holmes
056	The Mind of Evil	FFF	6 episodes	Don Houghton
057	The Claws of Axos	GGG	4 episodes	Bob Baker and Dave Martin
058	Colony in Space	HHH	6 episodes	Malcolm Hulke
059	The Dæmons	JJJ	5 episodes	Guy Leopold (a.k.a. Robert Sloman and Barry Letts)
[edit] Season 9 (1972)
060	Day of the Daleks	KKK	4 episodes	Louis Marks
061	The Curse of Peladon	MMM	4 episodes	Brian Hayles
062	The Sea Devils	LLL	6 episodes	Malcolm Hulke
063	The Mutants	NNN	6 episodes	Bob Baker and Dave Martin
064	The Time Monster	OOO	6 episodes	Robert Sloman (and Barry Letts)
[edit] Season 10 (1972–73)
065	The Three Doctors	RRR	4 episodes	Bob Baker and Dave Martin
066	Carnival of Monsters	PPP	4 episodes	Robert Holmes
067	Frontier in Space	QQQ	6 episodes	Malcolm Hulke
068	Planet of the Daleks	SSS	6 episodes	Terry Nation
069	The Green Death	TTT	6 episodes	Robert Sloman (and Barry Letts)
[edit] Season 11 (1973–74)
070	The Time Warrior	UUU	4 episodes	Robert Holmes
071	Invasion of the Dinosaurs^[3]	WWW	6 episodes	Malcolm Hulke
072	Death to the Daleks	XXX	4 episodes	Terry Nation
073	The Monster of Peladon	YYY	6 episodes	Brian Hayles
074	Planet of the Spiders	ZZZ	6 episodes	Robert Sloman (and Barry Letts)

^ The on-screen title for first episode was Invasion in order to conceal the first episode's twist ending.

[edit] Fourth Doctor (Tom Baker)

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer
[edit] Season 12 (1974–75)
All serials in this season continue directly one after the other, although most of the stories are considered standalones. Except for Robot and Genesis of the Daleks, all the serials in this season are in some way connected with Space Station Nerva.
075	Robot	4A	4 episodes	Terrance Dicks
076	The Ark in Space	4C	4 episodes	Robert Holmes (and John Lucarotti)
077	The Sontaran Experiment	4B	2 episodes	Bob Baker and Dave Martin
078	Genesis of the Daleks	4E	6 episodes	Terry Nation
079	Revenge of the Cybermen	4D	4 episodes	Gerry Davis
[edit] Season 13 (1975–76)
080	Terror of the Zygons	4F	4 episodes	Robert Banks Stewart
081	Planet of Evil	4H	4 episodes	Louis Marks
082	Pyramids of Mars	4G	4 episodes	Stephen Harris (a.k.a. Robert Holmes and Lewis Griefer)
083	The Android Invasion	4J	4 episodes	Terry Nation
084	The Brain of Morbius	4K	4 episodes	Robin Bland (a.k.a. Terrance Dicks and Robert Holmes)
085	The Seeds of Doom	4L	6 episodes	Robert Banks Stewart
[edit] Season 14 (1976–77)
086	The Masque of Mandragora	4M	4 episodes	Louis Marks
087	The Hand of Fear	4N	4 episodes	Bob Baker and Dave Martin
088	The Deadly Assassin	4P	4 episodes	Robert Holmes
089	The Face of Evil	4Q	4 episodes	Chris Boucher
090	The Robots of Death	4R	4 episodes	Chris Boucher
091	The Talons of Weng-Chiang	4S	6 episodes	Robert Holmes (and Robert Banks Stewart)
[edit] Season 15 (1977–78)
092	Horror of Fang Rock	4V	4 episodes	Terrance Dicks
093	The Invisible Enemy	4T	4 episodes	Bob Baker and Dave Martin
094	Image of the Fendahl	4X	4 episodes	Chris Boucher
095	The Sun Makers	4W	4 episodes	Robert Holmes
096	Underworld	4Y	4 episodes	Bob Baker and Dave Martin
097	The Invasion of Time	4Z	6 episodes	David Agnew (a.k.a. Graham Williams and Anthony Read)
[edit] Season 16 (1978–79)
Season 16 consists of one long story arc encompassing six separate, linked stories. This season is referred to by the umbrella title The Key to Time and has been released on DVD in North America under this title.
098	The Ribos Operation	5A	4 episodes	Robert Holmes
099	The Pirate Planet	5B	4 episodes	Douglas Adams
100	The Stones of Blood	5C	4 episodes	David Fisher
101	The Androids of Tara	5D	4 episodes	David Fisher
102	The Power of Kroll	5E	4 episodes	Robert Holmes
103	The Armageddon Factor	5F	6 episodes	Bob Baker and Dave Martin
[edit] Season 17 (1979–80)
104	Destiny of the Daleks	5J	4 episodes	Terry Nation
105	City of Death	5H	4 episodes	David Agnew (a.k.a. Douglas Adams, Graham Williams, and David Fisher)
106	The Creature from the Pit	5G	4 episodes	David Fisher
107	Nightmare of Eden	5K	4 episodes	Bob Baker
108	The Horns of Nimon	5L	4 episodes	Anthony Read
109	Shada^[4]	5M	6 episodes	Douglas Adams
[edit] Season 18 (1980–81)
In a return to the format of early seasons, virtually all serials from Seasons 18 through 20 are linked together, often running directly into each other. Full Circle, State of Decay, and Warriors' Gate trace the Doctor's adventures in E-Space; they were released as a VHS set with the umbrella title, The E-Space Trilogy.
110	The Leisure Hive	5N	4 episodes	David Fisher
111	Meglos	5Q	4 episodes	John Flanagan and Andrew McCulloch
112	Full Circle	5R	4 episodes	Andrew Smith
113	State of Decay	5P	4 episodes	Terrance Dicks
114	Warriors' Gate	5S	4 episodes	Stephen Gallagher
115	The Keeper of Traken	5T	4 episodes	Johnny Byrne
116	Logopolis	5V	4 episodes	Christopher H. Bidmead

^ Shada was left unfinished due to a strike. It was later completed for home video release with linking narration by Tom Baker.

[edit] Fifth Doctor (Peter Davison)

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director
[edit] Season 19 (1982)
Castrovalva, together with the previous two serials, The Keeper of Traken and Logopolis, form a loose trilogy involving the return of the Master. They were released on DVD under the banner title, New Beginnings.
117	Castrovalva	5Z	4 episodes	Christopher H. Bidmead	Fiona Cumming
118	Four to Doomsday	5W	4 episodes	Terence Dudley	John Black
119	Kinda	5Y	4 episodes	Christopher Bailey	Peter Grimwade
120	The Visitation	5X	4 episodes	Eric Saward	Peter Moffatt
121	Black Orchid	6A	2 episodes	Terence Dudley	Ron Jones
122	Earthshock	6B	4 episodes	Eric Saward	Peter Grimwade
123	Time-Flight	6C	4 episodes	Peter Grimwade	Ron Jones
[edit] Season 20 (1983)
Mawdryn Undead, Terminus and Enlightenment involve the Black Guardian's plot to kill the Doctor; they were released individually on VHS as parts of The Black Guardian Trilogy.
124	Arc of Infinity	6E	4 episodes	Johnny Byrne	Ron Jones
125	Snakedance	6D	4 episodes	Christopher Bailey	Fiona Cumming
126	Mawdryn Undead	6F	4 episodes	Peter Grimwade	Peter Moffatt
127	Terminus	6G	4 episodes	Stephen Gallagher	Mary Ridge
128	Enlightenment	6H	4 episodes	Barbara Clegg	Fiona Cumming
129	The King's Demons	6J	2 episodes	Terence Dudley	Tony Virgo
130	The Five Doctors^[5]	6K	20th anniversary special 90-minute telemovie	Terrance Dicks	Peter Moffatt
[edit] Season 21 (1984)
For the first time since Season 18, serials are no longer directly linked — with the end of Frontios and the start of Resurrection of the Daleks as the sole exception. Resurrection was written and filmed as four 25-minute episodes, then re-edited into two 45-minute episodes to accommodate coverage of the 1984 Winter Olympics; the 25-minute versions were later circulated to overseas broadcasters and commercially released.
131	Warriors of the Deep	6L	4 episodes	Johnny Byrne	Pennant Roberts
132	The Awakening	6M	2 episodes	Eric Pringle	Michael Owen Morris
133	Frontios	6N	4 episodes	Christopher H. Bidmead	Ron Jones
134	Resurrection of the Daleks	6P	2 45-minute episodes	Eric Saward	Matthew Robinson
135	Planet of Fire	6Q	4 episodes	Peter Grimwade	Fiona Cumming
136	The Caves of Androzani	6R	4 episodes	Robert Holmes	Graeme Harper

^ The Five Doctors is considered part of the 20th season, although it was broadcast only a few weeks before the start of Season 21. The Five Doctors was reedited into four 25-minute episodes for syndication.

[edit] Sixth Doctor (Colin Baker)

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director
[edit] Season 21 (1984) — continued
137	The Twin Dilemma	6S	4 episodes	Anthony Steven	Peter Moffatt
[edit] Season 22 (1985)
All episodes in this season are 45 minutes long.
138	Attack of the Cybermen	6T	2 episodes	Paula Moore (a.k.a. Paula Woolsey, Eric Saward and Ian Levine)	Matthew Robinson
139	Vengeance on Varos	6V	2 episodes	Philip Martin	Ron Jones
140	The Mark of the Rani	6X	2 episodes	Pip and Jane Baker	Sarah Hellings
141	The Two Doctors	6W	3 episodes	Robert Holmes	Peter Moffatt
142	Timelash	6Y	2 episodes	Glen McCoy	Pennant Roberts
143	Revelation of the Daleks	6Z	2 episodes	Eric Saward	Graeme Harper
[edit] Season 23 (1986)
Although broadcast as an epic 14-part serial under the title of The Trial of a Time Lord, Season 23 is structured as four serials, recorded across 3 production blocks. The four serials, with their generally used titles, are listed below. Episode length returns to 25 minutes.
144	The Mysterious Planet	7A	4 episodes	Robert Holmes	Nicholas Mallett
145	Mindwarp	7B	4 episodes	Philip Martin	Ron Jones
146	Terror of the Vervoids aka The Ultimate Foe and The Vervoids	7C	4 episodes	Pip and Jane Baker	Chris Clough
147	The Ultimate Foe aka Time Incorporated	7C	2 episodes	Robert Holmes and Pip and Jane Baker	Chris Clough

[edit] Seventh Doctor (Sylvester McCoy)

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director
[edit] Season 24 (1987)
148	Time and the Rani	7D	4 episodes	Pip and Jane Baker	Andrew Morgan
149	Paradise Towers	7E	4 episodes	Stephen Wyatt	Nicholas Mallett
150	Delta and the Bannermen	7F	3 episodes	Malcolm Kohll	Chris Clough
151	Dragonfire	7G	3 episodes	Ian Briggs	Chris Clough
[edit] Season 25 (1988–89)
152	Remembrance of the Daleks	7H	4 episodes	Ben Aaronovitch	Andrew Morgan
153	The Happiness Patrol	7L	3 episodes	Graeme Curry	Chris Clough
154	Silver Nemesis	7K	3 episodes	Kevin Clarke	Chris Clough
155	The Greatest Show in the Galaxy	7J	4 episodes	Stephen Wyatt	Alan Wareing
[edit] Season 26 (1989)
156	Battlefield	7N	4 episodes	Ben Aaronovitch	Michael Kerrigan
157	Ghost Light	7Q	3 episodes	Marc Platt	Alan Wareing
158	The Curse of Fenric	7M	4 episodes	Ian Briggs	Nicholas Mallett
159	Survival	7P	3 episodes	Rona Munro	Alan Wareing

[edit] Eighth Doctor (Paul McGann)

No title was ever used for this project other than Doctor Who. However, Enemy Within was suggested as an alternative title by producer Philip Segal and has been used by many fans lacking any other title by which to refer to the television movie; other titles have also been used informally by fan groups. The DVD release is titled Doctor Who: The Movie.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director
[edit] Doctor Who (1996)
160	Doctor Who	N/A	85-minute telemovie (UK), 89 minutes (US)	Matthew Jacobs	Geoffrey Sax	{{cite episode \| title = Doctor Who \| episodelink = Doctor Who (1996 film) \| credits = Writer [[Matthew Jacobs]], Director [[Geoffrey Sax]], Producers Peter V. Ware, Matthew Jacobs \| network = [[Fox Network]] \| airdate = 1996-05-14 }}

[edit] Ninth Doctor (Christopher Eccleston)

In 2005, the BBC relaunched Doctor Who after a 16-year absence from episodic television. Although the production team chose to restart the series numbering from scratch, some fans of the programme prefer to refer to the 2005 series as Season 27, the 2006 series as Season 28, and so on. Despite the new numbering, the revival adheres to the original continuity. The new series is formatted to a 16:9 widescreen display ratio, and a standard episode length of 45 minutes. For the first time since the 1965–'66 season, each episode has an individual title even though some stories are two-parters.

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director
[edit] Series 1 (2005)
The 2005 series constitutes a loose story arc, dealing with the consequences of the Time War and the mysterious Bad Wolf.
161	Rose	1.1	1 episode	Russell T. Davies	Keith Boak	{{cite episode \| title = Rose \| episodelink = Rose (Doctor Who) \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Russell T. Davies]], Director [[Keith Boak]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = 2005-03-26}}
162	The End of the World	1.2	1 episode	Russell T. Davies	Euros Lyn	{{cite episode \| title = The End of the World \| episodelink = The End of the World (Doctor Who) \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Russell T. Davies]], Director [[Euros Lyn]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = 2005-04-02}}
163	The Unquiet Dead	1.3	1 episode	Mark Gatiss	Euros Lyn	{{cite episode \| title = The Unquiet Dead \| episodelink = The Unquiet Dead \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Mark Gatiss]], Director [[Euros Lyn]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = 2005-04-09}}
164	Aliens of London World War Three	1.4 1.5	2 episodes	Russell T. Davies	Keith Boak	{{cite episode \| title = Aliens of London \| episodelink = Aliens of London \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Russell T. Davies]], Director [[Keith Boak]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = [[16 April]] [[2005]]}} {{cite episode \| title = World War Three \| episodelink = World War Three (Doctor Who) \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Russell T. Davies]], Director [[Keith Boak]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = 2005-04-23}}
165	Dalek	1.6	1 episode	Robert Shearman	Joe Ahearne	{{cite episode \| title = Dalek \| episodelink = Dalek (Doctor Who episode) \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Rob Shearman]], Director [[Joe Ahearne]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = 2005-04-30}}
166	The Long Game	1.7	1 episode	Russell T. Davies	Brian Grant	{{cite episode \| title = Aliens of London \| episodelink = Aliens of London \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Russell T. Davies]], Director [[Brian Grant]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = 2005-05-07}}
167	Father's Day	1.8	1 episode	Paul Cornell	Joe Ahearne	{{cite episode \| title = Father's Day \| episodelink = Father's Day (Doctor Who) \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Paul Cornell]], Director [[Joe Ahearne]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = 2005-05-14}}
168	The Empty Child The Doctor Dances	1.9 1.10	2 episodes	Steven Moffat	James Hawes	{{cite episode \| title = The Empty Child \| episodelink = The Empty Child \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Steven Moffat]], Director [[James Hawes]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = [[21 May]] [[2005]]}} {{cite episode \| title = The Doctor Dances \| episodelink = The Doctor Dances \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Steven Moffat]], Director [[James Hawes]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = 2005-05-28}}
169	Boom Town	1.11	1 episode	Russell T. Davies	Joe Ahearne	{{cite episode \| title = Boom Town \| episodelink = Boom Town (Doctor Who) \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Russell T. Davies]], Director [[Joe Ahearne]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = 2005-06-04}}
170	Bad Wolf The Parting of the Ways	1.12 1.13	2 episodes	Russell T. Davies	Joe Ahearne	{{cite episode \| title = Bad Wolf \| episodelink = Bad Wolf \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Russell T. Davies]], Director [[Joe Ahearne]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = [[11 June]] [[2005]]}} {{cite episode \| title = The Parting of the Ways \| episodelink = The Parting of the Ways \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Russell T. Davies]], Director [[Joe Ahearne]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = 2005-06-18}}

[edit] Tenth Doctor (David Tennant)

No	Title	Code	Episodes	Writer	Director
[edit] Children in Need special (2005)
	Doctor Who: Children in Need^[6]	N/A	7-minute mini-episode	Russell T. Davies	Euros Lyn	{{cite episode \| title = Doctor Who: Children in Need \| episodelink = Doctor Who: Children in Need \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Russell T. Davies]], Director [[Euros Lyn]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = [[18 November]] [[2005]] }}
[edit] Christmas Special (2005)
171	The Christmas Invasion^[7]	2.X	60-minute special	Russell T. Davies	James Hawes	{{cite episode \| title = The Christmas Invasion \| episodelink = The Christmas Invasion \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Russell T. Davies]], Director [[James Hawes]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = [[25 December]] [[2005]] }}
[edit] Series 2 (2006)
The back-story for the spin-off series Torchwood is "seeded" in various episodes in the 2006 series. Each episode also has an accompanying TARDISODE. A trailer for this series can be viewed here.
172	New Earth	2.1	1 episode	Russell T. Davies	James Hawes	{{cite episode \| title = New Earth \| episodelink = New Earth \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Russell T. Davies]], Director [[James Hawes]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = [[15 April]] [[2006]] }}
173	Tooth and Claw	2.2	1 episode	Russell T. Davies	Euros Lyn	{{cite episode \| title = Tooth and Claw \| episodelink = Tooth and Claw (Doctor Who) \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Russell T. Davies]], Director [[Euros Lyn]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = [22 April]] [[2006]] }}
174	School Reunion	2.3	1 episode	Toby Whithouse	James Hawes	{{cite episode \| title = School Reunion \| episodelink = School Reunion (Doctor Who) \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Toby Whithouse]], Director [[James Hawes]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = [29 April]] [[2006]] }}
175	The Girl in the Fireplace	2.4	1 episode	Steven Moffat	Euros Lyn	{{cite episode \| title = The Girl in the Fireplace \| episodelink = The Girl in the Fireplace \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Steven Moffat]], Director [[Euros Lyn]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = [6 May]] [[2006]] }}
176	Rise of the Cybermen The Age of Steel	2.5 2.6	2 episodes	Tom MacRae	Graeme Harper	{{cite episode \| title = Rise of the Cybermen \| episodelink = Rise of the Cybermen \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Tom MacRae]], Director [[Graeme Harper]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = [13 May]] [[2006]] }} {{cite episode \| title = The Age of Steel \| episodelink = The Age of Steel \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Tom MacRae]], Director [[Graeme Harper]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = [20 May]] [[2006]] }}
177	The Idiot's Lantern	2.7	1 episode	Mark Gatiss	Euros Lyn	{{cite episode \| title = The Idiot's Lantern \| episodelink = The Idiot's Lantern \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Mark Gatiss]], Director [[Euros Lyn]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = [27 May]] [[2006]] }}
178	The Impossible Planet The Satan Pit	2.8 2.9	2 episodes	Matt Jones	James Strong	{{cite episode \| title = The Impossible Planet \| episodelink = The Impossible Planet \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Matt Jones (writer)\|Matt Jones]], Director [[James Strong (director)\|James Strong]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = [3 June]] [[2006]] }} {{cite episode \| title = The Satan Pit \| episodelink = The Satan Pit \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Matt Jones (writer)\|Matt Jones]], Director [[James Strong (director)\|James Strong]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = [10 June]] [[2006]] }}
179	Love & Monsters	2.10	1 episode	Russell T. Davies	Dan Zeff	{{cite episode \| title = Love & Monsters \| episodelink = Love & Monsters \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Russell T. Davies]], Director [[Dan Zeff]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = [[17 June]] [[2006]] }}
180	Fear Her	2.11	1 episode	Matthew Graham	Euros Lyn	{{cite episode \| title = Fear Her \| episodelink = Fear Her \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Matthew Graham]], Director [[Euros Lyn]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = [[24 June]] [[2006]] }}
181	Army of Ghosts Doomsday	2.12 2.13	2 episodes	Russell T. Davies	Graeme Harper	{{cite episode \| title = Army of Ghosts \| episodelink = Army of Ghosts \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Russell T. Davies]], Director [[Graeme Harper]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = [[1 July]] [[2006]]}} {{cite episode \| title = Doomsday \| episodelink = Doomsday (Doctor Who) \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Russell T. Davies]], Director [[Graeme Harper]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = [[8 July]] [[2006]]}}
[edit] Christmas Special (2006)
182	The Runaway Bride	3.X	60-minute special	Russell T. Davies	Euros Lyn	{{cite episode \| title = The Runaway Bride \| episodelink = The Runaway Bride (Doctor Who) \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Russell T. Davies]], Director [[Graeme Harper]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = [[25 December]] [[2006]]}}
[edit] Series 3 (2007)
183	Smith and Jones	3.1	1 episode	Russell T. Davies	Charles Palmer	{{cite episode \| title = Smith and Jones \| episodelink = Smith and Jones (Doctor Who) \| series = Doctor Who \| serieslink = Doctor Who \| credits = Writer [[Russell T. Davies]], Director [[Charles Palmer (director)\|Charles Palmer]], Producer [[Phil Collinson]] \| network = [[BBC]] \| city = Cardiff \| airdate = 2007-03-21}}
184	The Shakespeare Code	3.2	1 episode	Gareth Roberts	Charles Palmer
185	Gridlock	3.3	1 episode	Russell T. Davies	Richard Clarke
186	Daleks in Manhattan Evolution of the Daleks	3.4 3.5	2 episodes	Helen Raynor	James Strong
187	The Lazarus Experiment	3.6	1 episode	Stephen Greenhorn	Richard Clarke
188	42	3.7	1 episode	Chris Chibnall	Graeme Harper
189	Human Nature The Family of Blood	3.8 3.9	2 episodes	Paul Cornell	Charles Palmer
190	Blink	3.10	1 episode	Steven Moffat	Hettie MacDonald
191	Utopia	3.11	1 episode	Russell T. Davies	Graeme Harper
192	The Sound of Drums Last of the Time Lords	3.12 3.13	2 episodes	Russell T. Davies	Colin Teague

^ A mini-episode, set between The Parting of the Ways and The Christmas Invasion was broadcast on 18 November as part of the "Children in Need" appeal. Though it carries no on-screen title, BBC paperwork refers to it as Doctor Who: Children in Need.
^ An interactive episode, Attack of the Graske, was aired on digital television immediately after the 2005 Christmas special.

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Wikipedia:WikiProject Doctor Who/Episode citations

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

[edit] First Doctor (William Hartnell)

[edit] Season 1 (1963–64)

[edit] Season 2 (1964–65)

[edit] Season 3 (1965–66)

[edit] Season 4 (1966–67)

[edit] Second Doctor (Patrick Troughton)

[edit] Season 4 (1966–67) — continued

[edit] Season 5 (1967–68)

[edit] Season 6 (1968–69)

[edit] Third Doctor (Jon Pertwee)

[edit] Season 7 (1970)

[edit] Season 8 (1971)

[edit] Season 9 (1972)

[edit] Season 10 (1972–73)

[edit] Season 11 (1973–74)

[edit] Fourth Doctor (Tom Baker)

[edit] Season 12 (1974–75)

[edit] Season 13 (1975–76)

[edit] Season 14 (1976–77)

[edit] Season 15 (1977–78)

[edit] Season 16 (1978–79)

[edit] Season 17 (1979–80)

[edit] Season 18 (1980–81)

[edit] Fifth Doctor (Peter Davison)

[edit] Season 19 (1982)

[edit] Season 20 (1983)

[edit] Season 21 (1984)

[edit] Sixth Doctor (Colin Baker)

[edit] Season 21 (1984) — continued

[edit] Season 22 (1985)

[edit] Season 23 (1986)

[edit] Seventh Doctor (Sylvester McCoy)

[edit] Season 24 (1987)

[edit] Season 25 (1988–89)

[edit] Season 26 (1989)

[edit] Eighth Doctor (Paul McGann)

[edit] Doctor Who (1996)

[edit] Ninth Doctor (Christopher Eccleston)

[edit] Series 1 (2005)

[edit] Tenth Doctor (David Tennant)

[edit] Children in Need special (2005)

[edit] Christmas Special (2005)

[edit] Series 2 (2006)

[edit] Christmas Special (2006)

[edit] Series 3 (2007)

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