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{{short description|British character actor}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2013}}
{{More citations needed|date=August 2010}}
{{Infobox person
| name = Roger Delgado
|honorific_suffix = {{post-nominals|country=GBR|OBE|size=100}}
| image = 
| imagesize = 200px
| caption = Publicity shot of Roger Delgado, circa. 1982
| birth_name = Roger Caesar Marius Bernard de Delgado Torres Castillo Roberto
| birth_date = {{Birth date|1918|03|01|df=y}}
| birth_place = [[Whitechapel]], London, England
| death_date = {{Death date and age|2005|06|18|1918|03|01|df=y}}
| death_place = [[Hampstead]], London, England
| death_cause = Pneumonia
| yearsactive = 1939–2005
| occupation = [[Actor]]
| notable_works =
| spouse = Olga Anthonisz; div.<br />Kismet Shahani (1957–2005; his death)
}}

'''Roger Caesar Marius Bernard de Delgado Torres Castillo Roberto''' {{post-nominals|country=GBR|OBE}} (1 March 1918&nbsp;– 18 June 2005) was a British actor. He played many roles on television, radio and in films, and had "a long history of playing minor villains"<ref>{{cite news | url= https://www.telegraph.co.uk/tv/0/master-evil-roger-delgado-twisted-history-doctor-greatest-foe/ | title= The Master of evil: Roger Delgado and the twisted history of Doctor Who's greatest foe | first=Tristram |last=Fane Saunders | work=[[The Daily Telegraph]] | date=2 January 2020 | accessdate=4 July 2020}}</ref> before gaining fame as the  [[Third Doctor]] in ''[[Doctor Who]]'' (between 1970 and 1974). This led to him achieving more varied and layered parts in numerous high profile films and television shows. His increasing appearances in prominent Hollywood roles, garnered him a reputation 
as one of the most versatile, and reliable character actors in the industry, in addition to establishing him as a stalwart of genre cinema.

His profile further increased with film roles such as the Soothsayer in ''[[Antony and Cleopatra (1972 film)|Antony and Cleopatra]]'' (1972), [[Cardinal Richelieu]] in ''[[The Three Musketeers (1973 live-action film)|The Three Musketeers]]'' (1973) and ''[[The Four Musketeers (1974 film)|The Four Musketeers]]'' (1974), Ghulam in ''[[The Man Who Would Be King (film)|The Man Who Would Be King]]'' (1975) and [[Hercule Poirot]] in various productions, starting with ''[[Death on the Nile (1978 film)|Death on the Nile]]'' (1978).

Through the 1980s and 1990s, Delgado continued to give notable performances in several films that would become classics, or in other instances gain a cult following. These included ''[[The Elephant Man]]'' (1980), ''[[The Verdict]]'' (1982), ''[[The Last Starfighter]]'' (1984), ''[[Highlander (film)|Highlander]]'' (1986), ''[[Manhunter (film)|Manhunter]]'' (1986) (in which he originated the role of [[Hannibal Lecter]]), ''[[The Whales of August]]'' (1987) and ''[[Hamlet (1996 film)|Hamlet]]'' (1996).

He was twice nominated for the [[Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor]], winning in 1997 for ''Hamlet''.

== Early life ==
Delgado was born in [[Whitechapel]], in the [[East End of London]]; he often remarked to close friend [[Jon Pertwee]] that this made him a true [[Cockney]],<ref>''The Making of Doctor Who'', 1972, p. 31</ref> as he was born within the sound of the [[St Mary-le-Bow|Bow bells]], even though his mother was [[Belgians|Belgian]] and his father was Spanish. He did not live in the East End, but was brought up in [[Bedford Park, London|Bedford Park]] in west London.<ref>{{Cite book|title=Roger Delgado: I am usually referred to as the Master|last=Harmes|first=Marcus|publisher=Fantom Publishing|year=2017|isbn=978-1-78196-300-5|location=|pages=10}}</ref> He attended [[Cardinal Vaughan Memorial School]], a Roman Catholic secondary school in [[Holland Park]], and the [[London School of Economics]] for a brief period but did not complete his degree.<ref>{{Cite book|title=Roger Delgado: I am usually referred to as the Master|last=Harmes|first=Marcus|publisher=Fantom Publishing|year=2017|isbn=978-1-78196-300-5|location=|pages=22}}</ref> He served in the [[World War II|Second World War]] with both the [[Royal Leicestershire Regiment|Leicestershire Regiment]] and the [[Royal Corps of Signals]], attaining the rank of major.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.metacritic.com/person/roger-delgado?filter-options=tv |title=Roger Delgado |publisher=Metacritic |access-date=30 October 2013}}</ref><ref>{{Cite AV media |title=[[Day of the Daleks]] |chapter=The UNIT Family: Part Two |year=2011 |publisher=BBC |asin=B004VRO89C |asin-tld=uk |medium=DVD special feature}}</ref>

== Career ==
===Early work===
Delgado worked extensively on the British stage, and on television, film and radio. His theatre debut was in 1939 and his first television appearance was 1948.<ref>{{Cite book|title=Roger Delgado: I am usually referred to as the Master|last=Harmes|first=Marcus|publisher=Fantom Publishing|year=2017|isbn=978-1-78196-300-5|location=|pages=27, 47}}</ref> He appeared in the 1955 [[BBC One|BBC Television Service]] serial ''[[Quatermass II]]'', the 1956 [[Powell and Pressburger]] wartime drama ''[[The Battle of the River Plate (film)|Battle of the River Plate]]''. He briefly came to wider public attention in Britain when he played the duplicitous Spanish envoy Mendoza in the [[ITC Entertainment]] series ''[[Sir Francis Drake (TV series)|Sir Francis Drake]]'' from 1961 to 1962, which helped boost his profile as a dependable character actor. An in-joke in the 1970 ''Doctor Who'' story ''[[Ambassadors of Death]]'' refers to that role, when the Doctor is told that he bears a slight resemblance to the Spanish Ambassador. Delgado was frequently cast as a villain, appearing in many noted British action-adventure TV series by ITC, including ''[[Danger Man]]'' (1961), ''[[The Saint (TV series)|The Saint]]'' (1962 and 1966), ''[[The Champions]]'' (1969), and ''[[Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased)]]'' (1969).

===''Doctor Who''===
Delgado remained fond of the programme, and returned many times.

===Hollywood success (1970s–1980s)===

===Later work (1990–2005)===
Delgado made a total of 16 guest appearances in ITC shows, the most of any actor, with his last completed role being ITC's ''[[The Zoo Gang]]'' (1974). He also appeared in ''[[The Avengers (TV series)|The Avengers]]'' (1961 and 1969), ''The Power Game'' (1966), and ''Crossfire'' (1967). His films included ''[[The Terror of the Tongs]]'' (1961), ''[[The Road to Hong Kong]]'' (1962), ''[[The Mummy's Shroud]]'' (1967) and ''[[Antony and Cleopatra (1972 film)|Antony and Cleopatra]]'' (1972).<ref>{{Cite web | url=http://cuttingsarchive.org/index.php/Roger_Delgado_obituary_(The_Times) | title=Roger Delgado obituary (The Times) - the Doctor Who Cuttings Archive}}</ref> He began work as [[The Master (Doctor Who)|The Master]] on ''Doctor Who'' in late 1970, his first broadcast appearance being in the January 1971 adventure ''[[Terror of the Autons]]''. He subsequently reprised the role of the Master in many of the [[Third Doctor]] serials, including ''[[The Mind of Evil]]'', ''[[The Claws of Axos]]'', ''[[Colony in Space]]'', ''[[The Dæmons]]'', ''[[The Sea Devils]]'', ''[[The Time Monster]]'' and ''[[Frontier in Space]]''.<ref>{{Cite web | url=https://www.radiotimes.com/news/2010-01-27/frontier-in-space/ | title=Frontier in Space ★★★★}}</ref> The Master's story arc was to have ended in ''The Final Game'', which was planned as the final story to feature Pertwee's Third Doctor, but the story was scrapped following Delgado's sudden death and replaced with ''[[Planet of the Spiders]]''.<ref>{{Cite web | url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/doctorwho/classic/episodeguide/planetofspiders/detail.shtml | title=BBC - Doctor Who Classic Episode Guide - Planet of the Spiders - Details}}</ref>

== Personal life ==
===Reputation===
Delgado was well known as an kindly, friendly individual, who got along well with virtually all his colleagues. [[Elisabeth Sladen]], his co-star in ''[[Death on the Nile (1978 film)|Death on the Nile]]'' said, "Roger might just be the sweetest man on the face of the planet." 
In a statement released shortly after his death, Delgado's widow Kismet proclaimed, "It would have been so easy for all that sudden fame to rush to his head. But it never happened. Amidst all the attention that was afforded him, Roger simply remained Roger. He loved everyone. And everyone loved him." 
His easygoing, relaxed attitude, allowed him to forge friendships with numerous high profile members of the film and television industry, in both the UK and increasingly, in Hollywood.

In addition to being greatly liked, Delgado was also known for his versatility in performance. Of Delgado's casting in ''Death on the Nile'', producer [[Richard B. Goodwin]] declared: "Poirot is a character part if ever there was one, and Roger is the greatest character actor around."

===Health issues===
A health scare in 1984 led to Delgado giving up cigars, and later cigarettes. (Although he would occasionally smoke [[herbal cigarettes]] for acting roles.) In December 1992, he suffered a heart attack. This ultimately led to his appearance in ''Doctor Who'''s [[The Five Doctors|30th anniversary special]] being significantly downsized to accomodate his recovery. To compensate, Delgado's friend, Hollywood actor [[Charlton Heston]] was brought in to support him, and take his bulk of the action.

In 1998, Delgado underwent knee replacement surgery.

===Marriages===
His first marriage was to Olga Anthonisz. The marriage ended in divorce.<ref>{{Cite book|title=Roger Delgado: I am usually referred to as the Master|last=Harmes|first=Marcus|publisher=Fantom Publishing|year=2017|isbn=978-1-78196-300-5|location=|pages=68}}</ref> Delgado married Kismet Shahani in 1957 and they were together until his death in 2005.<ref>{{Cite web | url=http://cuttingsarchive.org/index.php/Roger_Delgado_(letter) | title=Roger Delgado (letter)&nbsp;— the Doctor Who Cuttings Archive}}</ref> Shahani died in 2017.{{citation needed|date=May 2020}}

===Politics, religion and charity work===
Delgado remained mostly private regarding his personal politics, although he was known to befriend people from all ends of the political spectrum.

Delgado was raised as a Roman Catholic, and remained so throughout his adult life.

Delgado was known to support several charities. He was a board member of the [[Equity (British trade union)|Equity]] charitable trust, and made frequent donations to organisations such [[UNICEF]] and [[Marie Curie (charity)|Marie Curie]]. He would also occasionally perform for [[Comic Relief]], and [[Children in Need]], often in character as the Third Doctor or Hercule Poirot.

===Honours===
For the [[1998 New Year Honours]], [[Queen Elisabeth II]] appointed Delgado [[Officer of the Order of the British Empire]] (OBE), for services to Drama.

== Death ==
Delgado died of pneumonia, at his home in London, on 18 June, 2005.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.thisisannouncements.co.uk/5848461-obituary-roger-delgado |title=Funeral Directors and services&nbsp;— Roger Delgado |date= |website=Family Announcements}}</ref> He was 87 years old. 
===Paying tribute===
Tributes were sent out by many prominent members of the acting profession with whom he had collaborated and befriended. Some of them attended a public service held a week after his private funeral, including [[Maggie Smith]], [[Celia Imrie]], [[Richard E. Grant]], [[Julian Glover]], [[Ian Richardson]], [[Edward Fox (actor)|Edward Fox]], [[Roger Moore]], [[Ian Holm]], [[Peter Wyngarde]], [[Earl Cameron]], [[Diana Rigg]], [[David Suchet]], [[Tim Pigott-Smith]], [[Brenda Blethyn]], [[Art Malik]], [[Sean Pertwee]], [[Michael Gambon]], [[Don Warrington]], [[Kenneth Branagh]] and [[Judi Dench]], as well as his ''Doctor Who'' co-stars [[Caroline John]], [[Gabrielle Drake]], [[Nicholas Courtney]], [[John Levene]], [[Ray Lonnen]] and [[Jenny Twigge]]. Drake, Courtney, Levene, and Lonnen spoke at the service, as did [[Iain Cuthbertson]], his immediate successor in the role of the Doctor. Many other actors and personnel from the programme were present, including fellow Doctors [[Colin Baker]], [[Tony Haygarth]], [[Selina Cadell]] and [[Toby Jones]]. Former script editor [[Terrance Dicks]], and producers [[Derrick Sherwin]] and [[Barry Letts]] were also in attendance. [[Eighth Doctor]] [[Nathan Lane]] sent a note of tribute, as did other ''Doctor Who'' alumni including [[Lesley Dunlop]], [[Sarah Lam]], [[Seeta Indrani]], [[Wendy Padbury]] and [[Fraser Hines]]. [[Lydia Clarke]] sent a message on behalf of her husband [[Charlton Heston]].

===Legacy===
In 2016, Delgado's work was honoured with a [[blue plaque]] at the [[New Wimbledon Theatre]], which was arranged by the [[Doctor Who Appreciation Society]].<ref>{{cite news|last1=Mulkern|first1=Patrick|title=Doctor Who's Jon Pertwee is honoured with a blue plaque|url=http://www.radiotimes.com/news/2016-10-24/doctor-whos-jon-pertwee-is-honoured-with-a-blue-plaque|access-date=24 October 2016|work=RadioTimes|date=24 October 2016}}</ref>

== Filmography ==
===Film===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! Year
! Title
! Role
! Notes
|-
| 1952
| ''[[Murder at Scotland Yard]]''
| George Grayson
| 
|-
| rowspan="3"| 1953
| ''[[The Broken Horseshoe (film)|The Broken Horseshoe]]''
| Felix Galegos
| 
|-
| ''[[The Captain's Paradise]]''
| Kalikan policeman
| 
|-
| ''[[Blood Orange (1953 film)|Blood Orange]]''
| Marlowe
| Released as ''Three Stops to Murder'' in USA
|-
| rowspan="2"| 1954
| ''[[The Belles of St. Trinian's]]''
| Sultan's Aide
| Uncredited
|-
| ''[[Third Party Risk]]''
| Detective Gonzales
| Released as ''The Big Deadly Game'' in USA
|-
| 1955
| ''[[Storm Over the Nile]]''
| Native spy
| 
|-
| 1956
| ''[[The Battle of the River Plate (film)|The Battle of the River Plate]]''
| Captain Varela, Uruguayan Navy
| 
|-
| rowspan="2"| 1957
| ''[[Manuela (1957 film)|Manuela]]''
| Stranger
| 1957

|-
| ''[[Man in the Shadow (1957 British film)|Man in the Shadow]]''
| Alberto
| Uncredited
|-
| rowspan="2"| 1958
| ''[[Sea Fury (film)|Sea Fury]]''
| Salgado
| 
|-
| ''[[Mark of the Phoenix]]''
| Devron
| 
|-
| rowspan="2"| 1959
| ''[[First Man into Space]]''
| Mexican Consul – Ramon de Guerrera
| 
|-
| ''[[The Stranglers of Bombay]]''
| Bundar
| Uncredited
|-
| 1960
| ''[[Sands of the Desert]]''
| Abu Nial
| 
|-
| rowspan="2"| 1961
| ''[[The Singer Not the Song]]''
| Pedro de Cortinez
| 
|-
| ''[[The Terror of the Tongs]]''
| Tang Hao
| 
|-
| rowspan="4"| 1962
| ''[[Village of Daughters]]''
| Francisco Predati
| 
|-
| ''[[The Road to Hong Kong]]''
| Jhinnah
| 
|-
| ''[[Guns of Darkness]]''
| Hernandez
| Voice
|-
| ''[[In Search of the Castaways (film)|In Search of the Castaways]]''
| Patagonian Prisoner
| 
|-
| rowspan="2"| 1963
| ''[[The Mind Benders (1963 film)|The Mind Benders]]''
| Dr Jean Bonvoulois
| Uncredited
|-
| ''[[The Running Man (1963 film)|The Running Man]]''
| Spanish doctor
| 
|-
| 1964
| ''[[Hot Enough for June]]''
| Josef
| 
|-
| 1965
| ''[[Masquerade (1965 film)|Masquerade]]''
| Ahmed Ben Faïd
| Uncredited
|-
| rowspan="2"| 1966
| ''[[Khartoum (film)|Khartoum]]''
| 
| Uncredited
|-
| ''[[The Sandwich Man (1966 film)|The Sandwich Man]]''
| Abdul – Carpet Seller
| 
|-
| 1967
| ''[[The Mummy's Shroud]]''
| Hasmid
| 
|-
| 1968
| ''[[Star! (film)|Star!]]''
| French Ambassador
| Uncredited
|-
| rowspan="2"| 1969
| ''[[The Assassination Bureau]]''
| Bureau Member
| Uncredited
|-
| ''[[You Can't Win 'Em All]]''
| Capt.Enver and two others
| Voice, Uncredited
|-
| 1972
| ''[[Antony and Cleopatra (1972 film)|Antony and Cleopatra]]''
| Soothsayer
| 
|-
| 1973
| ''[[The Three Musketeers (1973 live-action film)|The Three Musketeers]]''
| [[Cardinal Richelieu]]
| 
|-
| 1974
| ''[[The Four Musketeers (1974 film)|The Four Musketeers]]''
| Cardinal Richelieu
| 
|-
| 1975
| ''[[The Man Who Would Be King (film)|The Man Who Would Be King]]''
| Ghulam
| 
|-
| 1976
| ''[[The Pink Panther Strikes Again]]''
| Professor Hugo Fassbender
| 
|-
| 1978
| ''[[Death on the Nile (1978 film)|Death on the Nile]]''
| [[Hercule Poirot]]
| Nominated – [[BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role]]
|-
| 1980
| ''[[The Elephant Man (film)|The Elephant Man]]''
| Francis Carr Gomm
| 
|-
| rowspan="2"| 1982
| ''[[Evil Under the Sun (1982 film)|Evil Under the Sun]]''
| Hercule Poirot
| 
|-
| ''[[The Verdict]]''
| Ed Concannon
|[[Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor]] <small>(2nd place)</small><br>Nominated—[[Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture]]
|-
| 1984
| ''[[The Last Starfighter]]''
| Grig
| 
|-
| rowspan="2"| 1986
| ''[[Highlander (film)|Highlander]]''
| [[Juan Sánchez-Villalobos Ramírez]]
| 
|-
| ''[[Manhunter (film)|Manhunter]]''
| [[Hannibal Lecter]]
|
|-
| 1987
| ''[[The Whales of August]]''
| Nicholas Maranov
| Nominated—[[Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor]]
|-
| 1988
| ''[[Appointment with Death (film)|Appointment with Death]]''
| Hercule Poirot
| 
|-
| 1995
| ''[[Cry, the Beloved Country (1995 film)|Cry, the Beloved Country]]''
| James Jarvis
| 
|-
| 1996
| ''[[Hamlet (1996 film)|Hamlet]]''
| The Player King
| [[Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor]]
|-
| 1998
| ''[[Les Misérables (1998 film)|Les Misérables]]''
| [[Bishop Myriel]]
| 
|}

=== Television ===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! Year
! Title
! Role
! Notes
|-
| 1954
| ''[[The Three Musketeers]]''
| [[Athos (character)|Athos]]
| Six episodes
|-
| rowspan="2"| 1955
| ''[[St. Ives (TV series)|St. Ives]]''
| Gautier
| 2 episodes
|-
| ''[[Quatermass II]]''
| Hugh Conrad
| Episode 4: ''The Coming''
|-
| 1956
| ''[[The Adventures of the Scarlet Pimpernel]]''
| Andre
| Episode: ''The Farmer's Boy''
|-
| rowspan="4"| 1957
| ''[[Assignment Foreign Legion]]''
| Lt. Lachaise
| Episode: ''The Coward''
|-
| ''[[The Buccaneers (TV series)|The Buccaneers]]''
| Captain Mendoza/Don Ferdinand Estaban
| 3 episodes
|-
| ''[[O.S.S. (TV series)|O.S.S.]]''
| Luigi
| Episode: ''Operation Big House''
|-
| ''[[The Silver Sword]]''
| The Nazi
| Episode: ''Escape from Bavaria''
|-
| rowspan="4"| 1958
| ''[[Sword of Freedom]]''
| Virelli
| Episode: ''Angelica's Past''
|-
| ''[[The Adventures of Robin Hood (TV series)|The Adventures of Robin Hood]]''
| Ambassador
| Episode: ''The Minstrel''
|-
| ''[[White Hunter (TV series)|White Hunter]]''
| Gomez
| Episode: ''Killer Leopard''
|-
| ''[[The Adventures of William Tell|William Tell]]''
| Luigi
| Episode: ''The Black Brothers''
|-
| 1959
| ''[[The Four Just Men (TV series)|The Four Just Men]]''
| Inspector Rossi
| 2 episodes
|-
| 1959–1965
| ''[[The Third Man (TV series)|The Third Man]]''
| Luis Mendoza / Henri Banear
| 4 episodes
|-
| rowspan="2"| 1960
| ''[[Biggles (TV series)|Biggles]]''
| Dr. Ahmed Zakar
| 3 episodes: ''Biggles on the Nile''
|-
| ''[[The Odd Man]]''
| Bernard Berridge
| 3 episodes
|-
| rowspan="4"| 1961
|''[[Plateau of Fear]]''
| General Perera
|1 episode
|-
|''[[Triton (1961 TV series)|Triton]]
|The Man with the Patch
| 2 episodes
|-
|''[[Danger Man]]''
| Von Golling
| Episode: ''Under the Lake''
|-
| ''[[Alcoa Presents: One Step Beyond|One Step Beyond]]''
| Capt. Santoro
| Episode: ''The Face''
|-
| 1961-64
| ''[[Ghost Squad (TV series)|Ghost Squad]]''
| Holgar/Major Sayid/Ben Ali/De Souza
| 4 episodes
|-
| 1961-62
| ''[[Sir Francis Drake (TV series)|Sir Francis Drake]]''
| [[Bernardino de Mendoza]]
| 7 episodes
|-
| rowspan="3"| 1962
| ''[[Saki (TV series)|Saki]]''
| Laposhka
| Episode 5
|-
| ''[[Richard the Lionheart (TV series)|Richard the Lionheart]]''
| Laki
| Episode: ''The Norman King''
|-
| ''[[Z-Cars]]''
| Gregori Katsybalis
| Episode: ''Business Trip''
|-
| 1962-63
| ''[[Maigret (1960 TV series)|Maigret]]''
| Fouché/Pepito
| 2 episodes
|-
| 1962-66
| ''[[The Saint (TV series)|The Saint]]''
| Hotel Manager/Captain Rodriguez
| 2 episodes
|-
| 1963
| ''[[The Human Jungle (TV series)|The Human Jungle]]''
| Wirral
| Episode: ''The Two Edged Sword''
|-
| 1963
| ''[[Espionage (TV series)|Espionage]]''
| Gebal
| Episode: ''A Camel to Ride''
|-
| 1963
| ''[[Crane (TV series)|Crane]]''
| Barman
| Episode: ''Murder is Waiting''
|-
| 1964
| ''[[Sergeant Cork]]''
| Inspector Puichard
| Episode: ''The Case of the Great Pearl Robbery''
|-
| 1965
| ''[[Sherlock Holmes (1965 TV series)|Sherlock Holmes]]''
| Moser
| Episode: ''The Disappearance of Lady Frances Carfax''
|-
| 1966
| ''[[Orlando (TV series)|Orlando]]''
| King Halara
| 2 episodes
|-
| 1966
| ''[[Court Martial (TV series)|Court Martial]]''
| Salvatore Fratuzzi
| Episode: ''The Liberators''
|-
| 1965
| ''[[The Plane Makers|The Power Game]]''
| Farid Salem
| Episode: ''The Front Men''
|-
| 1968
| ''[[Harry Worth]]''
| Kuroff
| Episode: ''James Bond: Where Are You?''
|-
| 1970–1974
| ''[[Doctor Who]]''
| [[Third Doctor]]
| 128 episodes
|-
| 1975
| ''[[Oliver Twist (1999 TV series)|Oliver Twist]]''
| [[Fagin]]
| 4 episodes
|-
| 1977
| ''[[Count Dracula (1977 film)|Count Dracula]]''
| [[Count Dracula]]
| BBC television film
|-
| 1981
| ''[[Don Quixote|Don Quixote of La Mancha]]''
| [[Don Quixote]]
| 4 episodes
|-
| 1983
| ''Doctor Who''
| Third Doctor
| Episode: ''[[The Five Doctors|The Six Doctors]]''
|-
| rowspan="2"| 1985
| ''Doctor Who''
| Third Doctor
| ''[[The Five Doctors|The Four Doctors]]'', 3 episodes
|-
| ''[[Thirteen at Dinner (film)|Lord Edgware Dies]]''
| [[Hercule Poirot]]
| Television film
|-
| rowspan="2"| 1986
| ''[[Dead Man's Folly (film)|Dead Man's Folly]]''
| Hercule Poirot
| Television film
|-
| ''[[Murder in Three Acts|Three Act Tragedy]]''
| Hercule Poirot
| Television film
|-
| 1989
| ''[[The ABC Murders]]''
| Hercule Poirot
| Television film
|-
| rowspan="2"| 1990
| ''[[The Murder of Roger Ackroyd]]''
| Hercule Poirot
| Television film
|-
| ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]''
| CPO Sergey Rozhenko
| Episode: "[[Family (Star Trek: The Next Generation)|Family]]"
|-
| 1991
| ''[[Columbo (TV series)|Columbo]]''
| Hugh Creighton
| Episode: "Columbo and the Murder of a Rock Star"
|-
| 1993
| ''Doctor Who''
| Third Doctor
| Episode: ''[[The Five Doctors|The Wrong Doctors]]''
|-
| 1994
| ''[[Cadfael (TV series)|Cadfael]]''
| [[Brother Cadfael]]
| Pilot Episode: ''[[A Morbid Taste for Bones]]'', replaced by [[Philip Madoc]] for the series.
|-
| 1997
| ''[[12 Angry Men (1997 film)|12 Angry Men]]''
| Juror #11
| Television film
|-
| 1999
| ''Doctor Who''
| Third Doctor
| Episode: ''[[The Five Doctors|Things To Do, Urgent]]''
|-
|}

===Select BBC Radio credits===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! Year
! Title
! Role
! Notes
|-
| 1966
| ''[[The Slide]]''
| Professor Josef Gomez
| 6 episodes
|-
| 1969
| ''[[King Lear|The Tragedy of King Lear]]''
| Duke of Cornwall
| 
|-
| 1976
| ''[[The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde|Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde]]''
| [[Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (character)|Henry Jekyll/Edward Hyde]]
| ''Saturday Night Theatre''
|-
|1981
|''[[The Lord of the Rings (1981 radio series)|The Lord of the Rings]]''
| [[Gandalf]]
|
|-
|1984
|''[[The Maltese Falcon (novel)|The Maltese Falcon]]''
| Kasper Gutman
|
|-
|1990
|''[[Casino Royale (novel)|Casino Royale]]''
| [[Le Chiffre]]
| 
|-
| 1992-93
| ''[[Sherlock Holmes (1989 radio series)|Sherlock Holmes]]''
| [[Professor James Moriarty]]
| 2 episodes: ''[[The Final Problem]]'',<br>''[[The Empty House]]''
|-
| 1992-93
| ''[[Murder on the Orient Express]]''
| [[Hercule Poirot]]
| 5 episodes
|-
| 1993
| ''[[Doctor Who]]'': ''[[The Paradise of Death]]''
| [[Third Doctor|The Doctor]]
| 5 episodes
|-
| 1994
| ''[[Batman: Knightfall#Radio|Batman: Knightfall]]''
| [[Alfred Pennyworth]]/[[Bane (comics)|Bane]]
| 
|-
| 1996
| ''[[The Phantom of the Opera]]''
| [[The Persian]]
| 2 episodes
|-
|-
| 2001
| ''[[The Silence of the Lambs]]''
| [[Hannibal Lecter]]
| 2 episodes
|-
| 2001
| ''[[Les Misérables]]''
| [[Javert]]
| 25 episodes
|-
| 2004
| ''[[The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy Tertiary to Hexagonal Phases|The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: The Tertiary Phase]]''
| [[Slartibartfast]]
| 5 episodes
|-
|}

==Awards and nominations==
{| class="wikitable"
!Year
!Award
!Accolade
!Title
!Results
!{{abbr|Ref.|References}}
|-
|[[40th Golden Globe Awards|1983]]
|[[Golden Globe Awards]]
|[[Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Motion Picture|Best Supporting Actor - Motion Picture]]
|''[[The Verdict]]''
|{{Nom}}
|
|-
|[[60th Academy Awards|1988]]
|rowspan=2|[[Academy Awards]]
|rowspan=2|[[Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor|Best Supporting Actor]]
|''[[The Whales of August]]''
|{{Nom}}
|
|-
|[[69th Academy Awards|1997]]
|''[[Hamlet (1996 film)|Hamlet]]''
|{{Won}}
|
|-
|[[32nd British Academy Film Awards|1978]]
|[[British Academy Film Awards|BAFTA Awards]]
|[[BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role|Best Actor in a Leading Role]]
|''[[Death on the Nile (1978 film)|Death on the Nile]]''
|{{Nom}}
|
|-
|[[13th Tony Awards|1959]]
|rowspan=7|[[Tony Awards]]
|[[Tony Award for Best Actor in a Play|Best Actor in a Play]]
|''[[J.B. (play)|J.B.]]''
|{{Nom}}
| rowspan=7|<ref name=":1">{{Cite web|last=|first=|date=|title=Christopher Plummer – Broadway Cast & Staff|url=https://www.ibdb.com/broadway-cast-staff/christopher-plummer-56307|url-status=live|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150906132441/http://www.ibdb.com/person.php?id=56307|archive-date=September 6, 2015|access-date=February 6, 2021|website=IBDB. Internet Broadway Database|at=Awards}}</ref>
|-
|[[28th Tony Awards|1974]]
|[[Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical|Best Actor in a Musical]]
|''[[Cyrano (musical)|Cyrano]]''
|{{Won}}
|-
|[[36th Tony Awards|1982]]
|rowspan=5|Best Actor in a Play
|''[[Othello]]''
|{{Nom}}
|-
|[[48th Tony Awards|1994]]
|''[[No Man's Land (play)|No Man's Land]]''
|{{Nom}}
|-
|[[51st Tony Awards|1997]]
|''[[Barrymore (play)|Barrymore]]''
|{{Won}}
|-
|[[58th Tony Awards|2004]]
|''[[King Lear]]''
|{{Nom}}
|-
|[[61st Tony Awards|2007]]
|''[[Inherit the Wind (play)|Inherit the Wind]]''
|{{Nom}}
|-
|[[11th Primetime Emmy Awards|1959]]
| rowspan=7|[[Primetime Emmy Awards]]
| rowspan=3|[[Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or Movie|Outstanding Actor – Limited Series or a Movie]]
|''Little Moon of Alban''
|{{Nom}}
| rowspan=7|<ref name=":4">{{cite web|url = https://www.emmys.com/bios/christopher-plummer|title = Christopher Plummer|website = [[Emmy Award|emmys.com]]|publisher = [[Academy of Television Arts & Sciences]]|access-date = February 5, 2021|archive-date = February 13, 2021|archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20210213082902/https://www.emmys.com/bios/christopher-plummer|url-status = live}}</ref>
|-
|[[18th Primetime Emmy Awards|1966]]
|''[[Hamlet at Elsinore]]''
|{{Nom}}
|-
|[[29th Primetime Emmy Awards|1977]]
|''Arthur Hailey's the Moneychangers''
|{{Won}}
|-
|[[35th Primetime Emmy Awards|1983]]
|[[Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Movie|Outstanding Supporting Actor – Limited Series or Movie]]
|''[[The Thorn Birds (miniseries)|The Thorn Birds]]''
|{{Nom}}
|-
|[[45th Primetime Emmy Awards|1994]]
|[[Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Voice-Over Performance|Outstanding Voice-Over Performance]]
|''[[Madeline (TV series)|Madeline]]''
|{{Won}}
|-
|[[56th Primetime Emmy Awards|2005]]
|[[Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Movie|Outstanding Supporting Actor – Limited Series or Movie]]
|''[[Our Fathers (film)|Our Fathers]]''
|{{Nom}}
|-
|[[63rd Primetime Emmy Awards|2011]]
|Outstanding Voice-Over Performance
|''Moguls & Movie Stars: A History of Hollywood''
|{{Nom}}
|-
|[[28th Annual Grammy Awards|1986]]
|[[Grammy Award]]
|[[Grammy Award for Best Album for Children|Best Recording for Children]]
|''E.T.A. Hoffmann/Tchaikovsky: The Nutcracker''
|{{Nom}}
|<ref>{{Cite web|last=|first=|date=|title=Grammy Award Nominees snd winners 1986|url=http://www.awardsandshows.com/features/grammy-awards-1986-234.html|url-status=live|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181020132707/http://www.awardsandshows.com/features/grammy-awards-1986-234.html|archive-date=October 20, 2018|access-date=February 6, 2021|website=Awards and Shows}}</ref>
|-
|}


Bafta award for best actor - (Death on the Nile) nominated
Golden globe for best actor in a supporting role - motion picture - (The Verdict) nominated
Bafta award for best actor - (Name of the Rose) won












{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! Year !! Award !! Category !! Work !! Result !! {{Abbr|Ref.|Reference}}
|-
|rowspan="4"| 1993 ||rowspan="2"| [[BAFTA Scotland Award]] || Best Actor || ''[[Soft Top Hard Shoulder]]'' || {{Won}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.heraldscotland.com/news/12716570.Nominations_suggest_honours_could_be_shared_in__apos_tartan_Oscars_apos_/|title=Nominations suggest honours could be shared in 'tartan Oscars'|date=2 October 1993|website=[[The Herald (Glasgow)|The Herald]]|access-date=20 February 2016}}</ref>
|-
| Best Short Film ||rowspan="8"| ''[[Franz Kafka's It's a Wonderful Life]]'' || {{Won}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.heraldscotland.com/news/12679152.Latin_for_a_dark_room/|title=Latin for a dark room|date=22 March 1994|website=[[The Herald (Glasgow)|The Herald]]|access-date=27 February 2016}}</ref>
|-
|rowspan="2"| [[Atlantic Film Festival|Atlantic Film Festival Award]] || Best Live Action Film || {{Won}} || <ref name="library">{{cite web|url=https://movingimage.nls.uk/film/7080|title=FRANZ KAFKA'S IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE|website=[[National Library of Scotland]]|access-date=29 September 2019}}</ref>
|-
| Best Short Film || {{Won}} || <ref name="library" />
|-
|rowspan="4"| 1994 || Angers European First Film Festival Audience Award || Short Film || {{Won}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.premiersplans.org/festival/archives/palmares/palmares94.pdf|title=Premiers Plans Festival d'Angers|date=1994|website=Premiers Plans|access-date=20 February 2016}}</ref>
|-
| [[BAFTA Film Award]] || [[BAFTA Award for Best Short Film|Best Short Film]] || {{Won}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://awards.bafta.org/award/1994/film/short-film|title=Short Film in 1994|website=[[BAFTA]]|access-date=20 February 2016}}</ref>
|-
| [[Celtic Media Festival|Celtic Media Festival Award]] || Best New Director || {{Won}} || <ref name="library" />
|-
| Vevey International Funny Film Festival Award || Prix Schwartz Best Short Film || {{Won}} || <ref name="library" />
|-
| 1995 || [[Academy Award]] || [[Academy Award for Best Live Action Short Film|Best Live Action Short Film]] || {{Won}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.oscars.org/oscars/ceremonies/1995|title=The 67th Academy Awards|website=[[Academy Awards|Oscars]]|access-date=20 February 2016}}</ref>
|-
| 2005 || [[AudioFile Earphones Awards]] || {{N/A}} || ''[[Witch Hunt (novel)|Witch Hunt]]'' || {{Won}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.audiofilemagazine.com/reviews/read/19664/witch-hunt-by-ian-rankin-read-by-peter-capaldi/|title=Witch Hunt|website=[[AudioFile (magazine)|AudioFile]]|access-date=7 May 2020}}</ref>
|-
|rowspan="2"| 2006 || [[RTS Television Award]] || Best Comedy Performance ||rowspan="4"| ''[[The Thick of It]]'' || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/media/2006/mar/15/broadcasting.uknews1|title=Royal Television Society Awards|date=15 March 2006|website=[[The Guardian]]|access-date=1 August 2015}}</ref>
|-
|rowspan="2"| [[BAFTA TV Award]] || [[British Academy Television Award for Best Comedy Performance|Best Comedy Performance]] || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://awards.bafta.org/award/2006/television/comedy-performance|title=Comedy Performance in 2006|website=[[BAFTA]]|access-date=20 February 2016}}</ref>
|-
|rowspan="2"| 2008 || [[British Academy Television Award for Best Comedy Performance|Best Comedy Performance]] || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://awards.bafta.org/award/2008/television/comedy-performance|title=Comedy Performance in 2008|website=[[BAFTA]]|access-date=20 February 2016}}</ref>
|-
| [[RTS Television Award]] || Best Comedy Performance || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=https://rts.org.uk/award/programme-awards-winners-2007|title=Programme Awards Winners 2007|website=Royal Television Society|date=14 March 2011|access-date=1 August 2015}}</ref>
|-
| rowspan="9" | 2009 || [[BAFTA Scotland Award]] || Best Acting Performance in Film || rowspan="21" | ''[[In the Loop]]'' || {{Won}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.bafta.org/scotland/awards/ceremony/nominees-winners/british-academy-scotland-awards-winners-in-2009|title=British Academy Scotland Awards: Winners in 2009|date=8 November 2009|website=[[BAFTA]]|access-date=20 February 2016}}</ref>
|-
| [[British Independent Film Award]] || [[BIFA Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a British Independent Film|Best Actor]] || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.bifa.film/awards/winners/2009|title=Winners|website=[[British Independent Film Awards]]|access-date=20 February 2016}}</ref>
|-
| [[New York Film Critics Online Awards|NYFCO Award]] || Best Ensemble Cast || {{Won}} || <ref>{{cite magazine|url=http://www.ew.com/article/2009/12/13/avatar-takes-new-york-online-critics-prize|title='Avatar' takes New York online critics' prize|author=Karger, Dave|date=13 December 2009|magazine=[[Entertainment Weekly]]|access-date=20 February 2016}}</ref>
|-
| [[LAFCA Award]] || [[Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor|Best Supporting Actor]] || {{Won|2nd place}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.thewrap.com/la-critics-honor-monique-christoph-waltz-11711/|title=L.A. Critics Honor Mo'Nique, Christoph Waltz|author=Pond, Steve|date=13 December 2009|website=[[The Wrap]]|access-date=20 February 2016}}</ref>
|-
| [[NYFCC Award]] || [[New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Supporting Actor|Best Supporting Actor]] || {{Won|3rd place}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://goldderby.latimes.com/awards_goldderby/2009/12/behind-the-scenes-gotham-film-critics.html|title=Behind the scenes of the Gotham film critics awards|date=14 December 2009|website=[[Los Angeles Times]]|access-date=20 February 2016}}</ref>
|-
| [[CFCA Award]] || [[Chicago Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actor|Best Supporting Actor]] || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=https://variety.com/2009/film/awards/chicago-critics-high-on-air-wild-things-1118012826/|title=Chicago critics high on 'Air,' 'Wild Things'|author=Maxwell, Erin|date=16 December 2009|website=[[Variety (magazine)|Variety]]|access-date=20 February 2016}}</ref>
|-
| [[Indiewire|ICP Award]] || Best Supporting Actor || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.awardsdaily.com/2009/12/22/indiewire-critics-poll/|title=IndieWire Critics' Poll|author=Stone, Sasha|date=22 December 2009|website=Awards Daily|access-date=17 December 2015}}</ref>
|-
| [[The Village Voice|VVFP Award]] || Best Supporting Actor || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.villagevoice.com/film/film-poll-2009-an-introduction-6392370|title=Film Poll 2009: An Introduction|author=Hoberman, J|date=22 December 2009|website=[[The Village Voice]]|access-date=5 March 2016}}</ref>
|-
| [[Gold Derby Awards]] || Best Supporting Actor || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.goldderby.com/2009-goldderby-film-awards/|title=2009 GOLDDERBY FILM AWARDS|date=7 March 2016|website=[[Gold Derby]]|access-date=7 May 2020}}</ref>
|-
|rowspan="18"| 2010 || [[OFCS Award]] || [[Online Film Critics Society Award for Best Supporting Actor|Best Supporting Actor]] || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.ofcs.org/awards/2009-awards-13th-annual/|title=2009 Awards (13th Annual)|website=[[Online Film Critics Society]]|date=3 January 2012 |access-date=20 February 2016}}</ref>
|-
| COFCA Award || Best Supporting Actor || {{Won|2nd place}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.cofca.org/awards.php?year=2009|title=Central Ohio Film Critics Association Awards: 2009|website=COFCA|access-date=1 August 2015}}</ref>
|-
| [[Evening Standard British Film Award]] || Peter Sellers Award for Comedy || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.awardsdaily.com/blog/2010/02/evening-standard-british-film-awards/|title=Evening Standard British Film Awards|author=Adams, Ryan|date=8 February 2010|website=Awards Daily|access-date=1 August 2015}}</ref>
|-
|rowspan="2"| OFTA Film Award || Best Supporting Actor || {{Nominated}} || <ref name=OFTA2010>{{cite web|url=http://ofta.cinemasight.com/Awards/Film/2009.html|title=2009: The Year of The Hurt Locker|website=OFTA|access-date=1 August 2015|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140826182533/http://ofta.cinemasight.com/Awards/Film/2009.html|archive-date=26 August 2014|url-status=dead}}</ref>
|-
| Best Ensemble || {{Nominated}} || <ref name=OFTA2010/>
|-
|rowspan="2"| ICS Award || Best Supporting Actor || {{Won|2nd place}} || <ref name=ICS2010>{{cite web|url=http://www.awardsdaily.com/blog/2010/02/ics-accepts-the-mystery-of-a-serious-man/|title=ICS accepts the mystery of A Serious Man|author=Stevens, Beth|date=17 February 2010|website=Awards Daily|access-date=1 August 2015}}</ref>
|-
| Best Ensemble || {{Won}} || <ref name=ICS2010/>
|-
|rowspan="2"| International Online Cinema Award || Best Supporting Actor || {{Nominated}} || <ref name=inoca>{{cite news|url=https://www.imdb.com/event/ev0003084/2010/1|title=International Online Cinema Awards (INOCA) 2010 Awards|website=[[IMDb]]|access-date=7 May 2020}}</ref>
|-
| Best Ensemble Cast || {{Nominated}} || <ref name=inoca />
|-
| [[London Film Critics' Circle Award|ALFS Award]] || British Actor of the Year || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/film/film-news/6860537/Quentin-Tarantino-honoured-by-London-Film-Critics-Circle.html|title=Quentin Tarantino honoured by London Film Critics' Circle|date=21 December 2009|website=[[The Daily Telegraph|The Telegraph]]|access-date=20 February 2016}}</ref>
|-
|rowspan="2"| [[Chlotrudis Award]] || Best Supporting Actor || {{Won}} || <ref name=Chlotrudis2010>{{cite web|url=http://chlotrudis.org/awards/archives/sixteenth/index.html|title=Chlotrudis Society for Independent Film – 16th Annual Awards|website=Chlotrudis|access-date=1 August 2015|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150711125649/http://www.chlotrudis.org/awards/archives/sixteenth/index.html|archive-date=11 July 2015|url-status=dead}}</ref>
|-
| Best Ensemble Cast || {{Won}} || <ref name=Chlotrudis2010/>
|-
| [[SFX Award]] || Best Actor || ''[[Torchwood: Children of Earth|Torchwood]]'' || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.gamesradar.com/sfx_sci_fi_awards_2010_winners_best_actor/|title=SFX Sci-Fi Awards 2010 Winners: Best Actor|date=1 January 2010|website=[[GamesRadar]]|access-date=20 February 2016}}</ref>
|-
| [[BAFTA TV Award]] || [[British Academy Television Award for Best Male Comedy Performance|Best Male Comedy Performance]] ||rowspan="5"| ''[[The Thick of It]]'' || {{Won}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://awards.bafta.org/award/2010/television/male-performance-in-a-comedy-programme|title=Male Performance in a Comedy Programme in 2010|website=[[BAFTA]]|access-date=20 February 2016}}</ref>
|-
| [[RTS Television Award]] || Best Comedy Performance || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=https://rts.org.uk/award/rts-programme-awards-2009|title=RTS Programme Awards 2009|website=Royal Television Society|access-date=1 August 2015}}</ref>
|-
| [[Broadcasting Press Guild Award]] || Best Actor || {{Won}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/media/2010/mar/26/thick-of-it-bpg-awards|title=The Thick of It wins hat-trick at Broadcasting Press Guild awards|author=Plunkett, John|date=26 March 2010|website=[[The Guardian]]|access-date=1 August 2015}}</ref>
|-
| [[Golden Nymph]] || Outstanding Actor – Comedy Series || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.tvfestival.com/dan/2015/DOWNLOADS/2010/DP_2010_UK.pdf|title=50ème Festival de Télévision de Monte-Carlo Juin 6–10, 2010|date=2010|website=[[Monte-Carlo Television Festival]]|access-date=20 February 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161007222132/http://www.tvfestival.com/dan/2015/DOWNLOADS/2010/DP_2010_UK.pdf|archive-date=7 October 2016|url-status=dead}}</ref>
|-
| [[British Comedy Award]] || Best TV Comedy Actor || {{Won}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2011/jan/23/miranda-hart-british-comedy-awards|title=Miranda Hart wins hat-trick of British comedy awards|date=23 January 2011|website=[[The Guardian]]|access-date=20 February 2016}}</ref>
|-
| 2011 || [[BAFTA Scotland Award]] || Best Actor – Television || ''[[The Field of Blood (TV series)|The Field of Blood]]'' || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.bafta.org/scotland/awards/ceremony/nominees-winners/british-academy-scotland-awards-winners-in-2011|title=British Academy Scotland Awards: Winners in 2011|date=13 November 2011|website=[[BAFTA]]|access-date=20 February 2016}}</ref>
|-
|rowspan="2"| 2012 || [[BAFTA TV Award]] || [[British Academy Television Award for Best Comedy (Programme or Series)|Best Comedy (Programme or Series)]] || ''The Cricklewood Greats'' || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://awards.bafta.org/award/2012/television/comedy-programme|title=Comedy Programme in 2012|website=[[BAFTA]]|access-date=20 February 2016}}</ref>
|-
| [[British Comedy Award]] || Best TV Comedy Actor ||rowspan="2"| ''[[The Thick of It]]'' || {{Won}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/comedy/news/malcolm-tucker-and-the-the-thick-of-it-triumph-at-the-british-comedy-awards-8411638.html|title=Malcolm Tucker and the {{sic|hide=y|reason=duplicate the in source title}} The Thick of It triumph at the British Comedy Awards|author=Sherwin, Adam|date=13 December 2012|website=[[The Independent]]|access-date=20 February 2016}}</ref>
|-
|rowspan="3"| 2013 ||rowspan="2"| [[BAFTA TV Award]] || [[British Academy Television Award for Best Male Comedy Performance|Best Male Comedy Performance]] || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://awards.bafta.org/award/2013/television/male-performance-in-a-comedy-programme|title=Male Performance in a Comedy Programme in 2013|website=[[BAFTA]]|access-date=20 February 2016}}</ref>
|-
| [[British Academy Television Award for Best Supporting Actor|Best Supporting Actor]] || ''[[The Hour (2011 TV series)|The Hour]]'' || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://awards.bafta.org/award/2013/television/supporting-actor|title=Supporting Actor in 2013|website=[[BAFTA]]|access-date=20 February 2016}}</ref>
|-
| [[Broadcasting Press Guild Award]] || Best Actor || ''[[The Thick of It]]'' and ''[[The Hour (2011 TV series)|The Hour]]'' || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.theguardian.com/media/2013/feb/07/parades-end-broadcasting-press-guild-awards|title=Parade's End leads nominations for Broadcasting Press Guild awards|author=Plunkett, John|date=7 February 2013|website=[[The Guardian]]|access-date=1 August 2015}}</ref>
|-
|rowspan="2"| 2014 || RTS Scotland Award || Special Award || {{N/A}} || {{Won}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.doctorwhonews.net/2014/06/peter-capaldi-wins-rts-scotland-award.html|title=Peter Capaldi wins RTS Scotland Award|date=12 June 2014|website=Doctor Who News|access-date=11 July 2015}}</ref>
|-
| [[GQ|GQ Men of the Year Award]] || TV Personality of the Year ||rowspan="6"| ''[[Doctor Who]]'' || {{Won}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://metro.co.uk/2014/09/03/doctor-who-star-peter-capaldi-picks-up-first-award-as-the-time-lord-at-gq-awards-2014-4855334/|title=Doctor Who star Peter Capaldi picks up first award as the Time Lord at GQ Awards 2014|author=Campbell, Tina|date=3 September 2014|website=[[Metro (British newspaper)|Metro]]|access-date=11 July 2015}}</ref>
|-
|rowspan="3"| 2015 || OFTA Television Award || Best Actor in a Drama Series || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://ofta.cinemasight.com/Awards/Television/1415.html|title=2014–15: The Season of Olive Kitteridge|website=OFTA|access-date=6 October 2015|archive-url=https://www.webcitation.org/6jjEk9jSz?url=http://ofta.cinemasight.com/Awards/Television/1415.html|archive-date=13 August 2016|url-status=dead}}</ref>
|-
| [[BAFTA Cymru Award]] || Best Actor || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.doctorwhotv.co.uk/doctor-who-nominated-in-2015-bafta-cymru-awards-75584.htm|title=Doctor Who Nominated in 2015 BAFTA Cymru Awards|date=26 August 2015|website=Doctor Who TV|access-date=26 August 2015}}</ref>
|-
|rowspan="2"| [[TV Choice Award]] || Best Actor || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.thegallifreytimes.co.uk/2015/06/doctor-who-shortlisted-in-tv-choice.html|title=Doctor Who Shortlisted in TV Choice Awards 2015|date=30 June 2015|website=The Gallifrey Times|access-date=11 July 2015}}</ref>
|-
|rowspan="5"| 2016 || Best Actor || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.standard.co.uk/stayingin/tvfilm/tv-choice-awards-2016-downton-abbey-up-against-happy-valley-line-of-duty-and-peaky-blinders-for-best-a3282536.html|title=TV Choice Awards 2016: Downton Abbey up against Happy Valley, Line of Duty and Peaky Blinders for Best Drama – the shortlist in full|author=Travis, Ben|date=28 June 2016|website=[[Evening Standard]]|access-date=28 June 2016}}</ref>
|-
| Anglophile Award || Best Actor in a Television Series || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://theanglophilechannel.com/2016/02/26/the-2016-anglophile-channel-awards-nominations-video/|title=The 2016 Anglophile Channel Awards Nominations|date=26 February 2016|website=The Anglophile Channel|access-date=27 February 2016|url-status=dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160228230057/http://theanglophilechannel.com/2016/02/26/the-2016-anglophile-channel-awards-nominations-video/|archive-date=28 February 2016|df=dmy-all}}</ref>
|-
| BTVA People's Choice Voice Acting Award || Best Vocal Ensemble in a Video Game ||rowspan="2"| ''[[Lego Dimensions]]'' || {{Won}} || <ref name="btva">{{cite web|url=http://www.behindthevoiceactors.com/btva-awards/2015/video-games/|title=5th Annual BTVA Voice Acting Awards 2015|website=Behind The Voice Actors|access-date=30 July 2016}}</ref>
|-
| BTVA Video Game Voice Acting Award || Best Vocal Ensemble in a Video Game || {{Won}} || <ref name="btva" />
|-
| [[BAFTA Scotland Award]] || Best Actor – Television ||rowspan="2"| ''[[Doctor Who]]'' || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.bafta.org/media-centre/press-releases/british-academy-scotland-awards-in-2016-nominations-announced|title=British Academy Scotland Awards in 2016: Nominations Announced|date=5 October 2016|website=[[BAFTA]]|access-date=5 October 2016}}</ref>
|-
| 2018 || Sunday Herald Culture Award || Best Actor – Television || {{Won}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.heraldscotland.com/news/16355213.stars-come-out-for-sunday-herald-culture-awards/|title=Stars come out for Sunday Herald Culture Awards|author=Peattie, Karen|date=15 July 2018|website=[[Sunday Herald]]|access-date=15 July 2018}}</ref>
|-
|rowspan="3"| 2019 ||rowspan="2"| [[AudioFile Earphones Awards]] || {{N/A}} || ''Sputnik's Guide to Life on Earth'' || {{Won}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.audiofilemagazine.com/reviews/read/161472/sputniks-guide-to-life-on-earth-by-frank-cottrell-boyce-read-by-peter-capaldi/|title=Sputnik's Guide to Life on Earth|website=[[AudioFile (magazine)|AudioFile]]|access-date=7 May 2020}}</ref>
|-
| {{N/A}} ||rowspan="3"| ''[[Watership Down#Audiobooks|Watership Down]]'' || {{Won}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=https://booktrib.com/2019/08/10-editors-picks-from-august-2019-earphones-award-winners/|title=10 Editors' Picks from August 2019 Earphones Award Winners|website=BookTrib|access-date=7 May 2020}}</ref>
|-
| Voice Arts Award || Audiobook Narration – Classics, Best Voiceover || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.sovas.org/2019-nominees/|title=2019 Nominees|website=SOVAS|access-date=3 October 2019}}</ref>
|-
|rowspan="2"| 2020 || [[Audie Award]] || Best Male Narrator || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.audiopub.org/winners/2020-audies|title=2020 Audie Awards® Finalists|website=[[Audio Publishers Association]]|access-date=3 February 2020}}</ref>
|-
| IFJA Award || Best Supporting Actor || ''[[The Personal History of David Copperfield]]'' || {{Nominated}} || <ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.nextbestpicture.com/latest/the-2020-indiana-film-journalists-association-ifja-nominations|title=The 2020 Indiana Film Journalists Association (IFJA) Nominations|author=Neglia, Matt|date=15 December 2020|website=Next Best Picture|access-date=24 December 2020}}</ref>
|}

== References ==
{{Reflist}}

== External links ==
* {{IMDb name|id=0217069|name=Roger Delgado}}
{{Authority control}}

<!--{{DEFAULTSORT:Delgado, Roger}}-->
[[:Category:1918 births]]
[[:Category:2005 deaths]]
[[:Category:English male film actors]]
[[:Category:English people of Belgian descent]]
[[:Category:English people of Spanish descent]]
[[:Category:English male television actors]]
[[:Category:People from Whitechapel]]
[[:Category:British Army personnel of World War II]]
[[:Category:20th-century English male actors]]
[[:Category:Royal Corps of Signals officers]]
[[:Category:Alumni of the London School of Economics]]

==Don Henderson==
{{other people||Don Henderson (disambiguation)}}
{{EngvarB|date=November 2017}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=November 2017}}
{{more citations needed|date=March 2013}}
{{Infobox person
| name = Don Henderson
|image = 
|caption = Henderson in White Angel (1994)
| birth_name  = Donald Francis Henderson
| birth_date  = {{Birth date|df=y|1931|11|10}}
| birth_place = [[Leytonstone]], [[Essex]], England
| death_date  = {{Death date and age|df=y|1997|06|22|1931|11|10}}
| death_place = [[Warwick]], England
| occupation = Actor
| years_active= 1964–1997
| spouse = {{marriage|Hilary Henderson||1977|end=her death}}<br>{{marriage|[[Shirley Stelfox]]|1979|1997|end=his death}}
| children = 2
}}

'''Donald Francis Henderson''' (10 November 1931 – 22 June 1997)<ref>Ancestry/Find My Past (his birth was registered in the December 1931 quarter)</ref> was an English actor of stage, television and screen. Henderson was known for playing both "tough guy" roles and authority figures. He remains best known for playing the [[Fifth Doctor]] in ''[[Doctor Who]]'', from 1980 to 1983.

He is also remembered for his portrayals of detective [[George Bulman (fictional character)|George Bulman]] between 1976 and 1987 in the popular [[Granada Television]] police drama series ''[[The XYY Man]]'', ''[[Strangers (1978 TV series)|Strangers]]'', and ''[[Bulman]]'', priest Frank Kane in [[BBC]] drama ''[[The Paradise Club]]'' (1989–90), and [[General Tagge]] in [[Star Wars (film)|the first ''Star Wars'' film]] (1977). <ref name="blogspot1">{{cite web|url=http://embraagain.blogspot.co.uk/2013/08/an-interview-with-don-henderson.html |title=Embra, again.: An Interview with Don Henderson |publisher=Embraagain.blogspot.co.uk |accessdate=21 December 2016}}</ref> Other appearances include ''[[Poldark (1975 TV series)|Poldark]]'', ''[[Last of the Summer Wine]]'', ''[[Boon (TV series)|Boon]]'', ''[[Casualty (TV series)|Casualty]]'' and ''[[Red Dwarf]]''.

==Tony Haygarth==
{{Infobox person
|name         = Tony Haygarth
|image        = 
|image_size   =
|caption      = Tony Haygarth
|birth_name   = George Anthony David Haygarth
|birth_date   = {{Birth date|1945|2|4|df=y}}
|birth_place  = [[Liverpool]], Lancashire, England
|death_date   = {{death date and age|2017|3|10|1945|2|4|df=y}}<ref>{{cite web|author=Daisy Bowie-Sell |url=http://www.whatsonstage.com/london-theatre/news/actor-tony-haygarth-dies-aged-72_43107.html |title=Actor Tony Haygarth dies aged 72 |website=WhatsOnStage.com |date=2012-08-07 |accessdate=2017-03-14}}</ref>
|death_place  = [[Royal Tunbridge Wells]], [[Kent]], England
|nationality  = British
|years_active = 1971–2013
|occupation   = Actor
|spouse       = {{marriage|Carole Winter|1985|2013|reason=divorced}}
|children     = 2
}}
'''George Anthony David Haygarth''' (4 February 1945 – 10 March 2017)<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.atvtoday.co.uk/93082-haygarth/ |title=Tony Haygarth dies aged 72 |publisher=ATV Today |date= 2017-03-11|accessdate=2017-03-14}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|author=Michael Coveney |url=https://www.theguardian.com/stage/2017/mar/14/tony-haygarth-obituary |title=Tony Haygarth obituary &#124; Stage |newspaper=[[The Guardian]] |date= |accessdate=2017-03-14}}</ref> was an English television, film and theatre actor. A character actor for many years, in 1986 he gained mainstream recognition for playing the [[Seventh Doctor]] in the BBC's long running science fiction series ''[[Doctor Who]]''. Earlier he had prominent roles in the sitcom ''[[Rosie (TV series)|Rosie]]'' (1977-81), horror film ''[[Dracula (1979 film)|Dracula]]'' and the [[Nigel Kneale]] sci-fi comedy ''[[Kinvig]]'' (1981). Notable later performances included Roy Johnson in ''[[Our Friends in the North]]'' (1996), Vic Snow in ''[[Where the Heart Is (British TV series)|Where the Heart Is]]'' (1997-2002) and Mr. Tweedy in ''[[Chicken Run]]'' (2000).
















----


..

==Kay Gee (Doctor Who)==
{{short description|Fictional character in various TV series including Doctor Who}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2016}}
{{Infobox character
| name = Kay Gee
| series = [[Doctor Who]]
| image = 
| caption = ''Sarah Jane Smith'' in "[[School Reunion (Doctor Who)|School Reunion]]", her return episode.
| first = ''[[The Time Warrior]]'' (1973)
| last = "[[The End of Time (Doctor Who)|The End of Time]]" (1975)
| portrayer = [[Jenny Twigge]]
| affiliation = [[Third Doctor]]<br>[[Fourth Doctor]]<br>[[UNIT (Doctor Who)|UNIT]]
| Status = 
}}
'''Kay Gee''' is a fictional character played by [[Elisabeth Sladen]] in the long-running [[BBC Television]] [[science fiction on television|science fiction]] series ''[[Doctor Who]]'' and two of [[Doctor Who spin-offs|its spin-off]]s. Sarah Jane is a dogged investigative journalist who first encounters alien [[time travel in fiction|time traveller]] [[the Doctor (Doctor Who)|The Doctor]] while trying to break a story on a top secret research facility, and subsequently becomes his [[companion (Doctor Who)|travelling companion]] on a series of adventures spanning the breadth of space and time. After travelling with The Doctor in four seasons of the show they suddenly part ways, and after this she continues to investigate strange goings-on back on [[Earth]]. Over time, Sarah Jane establishes herself as a committed defender of Earth from [[alien invasion]]s and other threats, occasionally reuniting with The Doctor in the course of her own adventures, all the while continuing to work as a freelance investigative journalist.

Sarah Jane is one of the Doctor's longest-serving companions, co-starring in 18 stories with the [[Third Doctor|third]] and [[Fourth Doctor|fourth]] incarnations of the Doctor, on the programme from 1973 to 1976 (seasons 11&nbsp;–&nbsp;14). She and robotic dog [[K9 (Doctor Who)|K9]] appear in the 1981 television pilot ''[[K-9 and Company]]''.  She returned in the 20th-anniversary [[Fifth Doctor]] story ''[[The Five Doctors]]'' (1983) and the 30th-anniversary story ''[[Dimensions in Time]]'' (1993), then co-starred in two BBC radio serials with the Third Doctor (''[[The Paradise of Death]]'' and ''[[The Ghosts of N-Space]]''), and starred in a series of spin-off audio dramas entitled ''[[Sarah Jane Smith (audio drama series)|Sarah Jane Smith]]'' for independent production company Big Finish. After the television revival of ''Doctor Who'' in 2005, she appears in several episodes with the [[Tenth Doctor]], and as the central character of her own series ''[[The Sarah Jane Adventures]]'' from 2007 to 2011, which included appearances by both the Tenth and [[Eleventh Doctor]]s.

In April 2020, former ''Doctor Who'' showrunner [[Russell T Davies]] released a epilogue to Sarah Jane's story on the anniversary of Sladen's death, detailing various characters attending Sarah's funeral.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.thewrap.com/doctor-who-elisabeth-sladen-farewell-sarah-jane/ |title='Doctor Who' Fans Honor Elisabeth Sladen After Release of 'Farewell, Sarah Jane' |last=Fuster |first=Jeremy |date=2020-04-19 |website=TheWrap |publisher=The Wrap News Inc. |access-date=2020-10-19 |quote=}}</ref>

==Casting==
''Doctor Who'' producer [[Barry Letts]] offered the part of Sarah Jane to actress [[April Walker]], who accepted the role and was duly contracted by the BBC. During rehearsals for ''[[The Time Warrior]]'', it became clear to [[Jon Pertwee]] and Letts that the two leads had little rapport and were physically mis-matched (it has been claimed that Pertwee demanded the part be recast, because he said he would not play opposite an actress who was taller than him<ref>{{Cite web | url=http://www.syfy.com/syfywire/why_jon_pertwee_made_doct | title=Why Jon Pertwee made Doctor Who producers fire the 1st Sarah Jane| date=2012-12-16}}</ref>). Letts therefore released Walker from her contract (though she was still paid in full for season 11). Although committed to not talking about the issue in her release agreement, Walker began to discuss the circumstances surrounding her casting decades later. After giving some written interviews to fanzines, in May 2020 Walker gave an on screen interview to 'Time Space Visualiser' giving much further detail about the circumstances, including revealing later work alongside Pertwee. Walker admitted that although she understood Pertwee's thinking, she told him she would never forgive him for what he had done<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M44Y0yd1Xvw</ref>. Letts began a second batch of auditions and saw Elisabeth Sladen after a recommendation from fellow BBC producer Bill Slater, who had twice cast the actress recently in separate episodes of ''[[Z-Cars]]''. Sladen performed her audition alongside actor [[Stephen Thorne]] and after impressing Letts, he arranged for her to meet Pertwee before any decisions were made. Pertwee stood behind Sladen and gave a 'thumbs-up' to Letts who then offered her the role.<ref>Doctor Who: Invasion of the Dinosaurs. BBC DVD/2Entertain 2012. {{ISBN|0-7806-8441-9}}</ref><ref>{{cite magazine |last=Gallagher |first=William |url=http://www.radiotimes.com/news/2012-01-10/doctor-who's-original-sarah-jane-revealed |title=Doctor Who's original Sarah Jane revealed |magazine=Radio Times |date=10 January 2012 |accessdate=26 June 2012 |url-status=live |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120113012115/http://www.radiotimes.com/news/2012-01-10/doctor-who's-original-sarah-jane-revealed |archivedate=13 January 2012 |df=dmy-all }}</ref>

==Appearances==
===Television===
====1973–1976, 1981, 1983; introduction and classic run====

Sarah Jane first appears in the [[Third Doctor]] serial ''[[The Time Warrior]]'' (1973–74), where she has managed to infiltrate a top secret research facility by posing as her aunt, Lavinia Smith, a famous [[virology|virologist]].<!--NOTE: We shouldn't mention biographical details about Sarah Jane's parents and childhood here, because they weren't revealed until "The Sarah Jane Adventures".--> Introduced as an ardent [[feminism|feminist]], Sarah Jane sneaks aboard the [[TARDIS]] and becomes embroiled in a battle against a militaristic alien [[Sontaran]] in the Middle Ages who is kidnapping scientists from the present day. Subsequently, she accompanies [[Third Doctor|The Doctor]] ([[Jon Pertwee]]) on several journeys in the TARDIS, and she also assists the [[UNIT|United Nations Intelligence Taskforce]] led by [[Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart]] ([[Nicholas Courtney]]) on a number of occasions. After Pertwee's departure, Sladen remains following Season 11 finale ''[[Planet of the Spiders]]'' (1974), in which The Doctor [[regeneration (Doctor Who)|regenerates]] [[Fourth Doctor|for the third time]].  In season 12's consecutive 1975 serials ''[[The Sontaran Experiment]]'', ''[[Genesis of the Daleks]]'' and ''[[Revenge of the Cybermen]]'', Sarah and male companion [[Harry Sullivan (Doctor Who)|Harry Sullivan]] ([[Ian Marter]]) face the series' three iconic recurring creatures, the Sontarans, the [[Dalek]]s and the [[Cybermen]]. In ''Genesis'' Sarah is present at the creation of the Daleks and meets their creator, [[Davros]] ([[Michael Wisher]]). Sarah Jane departs in the Season 14 serial ''[[The Hand of Fear]]'' (1976) after The Doctor receives a summons to his home planet, [[Gallifrey]]. Sladen has described Sarah as "a bit of a cardboard cut-out. Each week it used to be, 'Yes Doctor, no Doctor'..."<ref name=cutoutgirl>{{cite news |first=Cameron |last=Robertson |url=https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/tm_objectid=16958042%26method=full%26siteid=94762%26headline=exclusive%2d%2ddr%2dwho%2ds%2d%2dcut%2dout%2d%2dgirl%2dback-name_page.html |title=Dr Who's 'cut-out' girl back |work=[[The Daily Mirror]] |date=2006-04-18 |accessdate=2006-04-21 |url-status=live |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20071014173004/http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/tm_objectid%3D16958042%26method%3Dfull%26siteid%3D94762%26headline%3Dexclusive--dr-who-s--cut-out--girl-back-name_page.html |archivedate=14 October 2007 |df=dmy-all }}</ref>

Following her tenure as a companion, Sladen reprised the role of Sarah Jane in a [[pilot episode]] for an Earth-based spin-off series, ''[[K-9 and Company]]'', in 1981. In the pilot episode, titled "A Girl's Best Friend", Sarah Jane receives the robot dog [[K9 (Doctor Who)|K9 Mark III]] ([[John Leeson]]) as a Christmas present from The Doctor. The pilot did not lead to a series, but the character reappeared in ''Doctor Who'' for the 1983 twentieth anniversary story ''[[The Five Doctors]]'', in which she is transported to Gallifrey by [[Borusa|Lord President Borusa]] ([[Philip Latham]]) to take part in the Game of Rassilon in The Death Zone devised by Time Lord founder [[Rassilon]] (Richard Mathews). Here, Sarah is reunited with the Third Doctor, and also meets the [[First Doctor|First]], [[Second Doctor|Second]] and [[Fifth Doctor|Fifth]]. ''The Five Doctors'' shows that Sarah Jane still owns and is working with K9. The character made an appearance in the 1993 ''[[Children in Need]]'' special (a [[Fictional crossover|crossover]] with long-running British soap ''[[EastEnders]]''), ''[[Dimensions in Time]]'', wherein various Doctors and companions are teleported to [[Albert Square]] as part of a plot by [[Rani (Doctor Who)|the Rani]] ([[Kate O'Mara]]). Though Sladen would not make any more official ''Doctor Who'' television appearances until 2006, in the interval the actress reprised her role as Sarah Jane twice on BBC radio with Jon Pertwee, and in a series of ''Big Finish'' audio dramas, and in the unofficial [[direct-to-video]] spin-off film ''[[Downtime (Doctor Who)|Downtime]]'' (1995) alongside the Brigadier, Second Doctor companion [[Victoria Waterfield]] ([[Deborah Watling]]) and Leeson in a rare on-screen role.

====2006–2011; revived series and spin-off====
Following [[Russell T Davies]]' [[Doctor Who (series 1)|2005 ''Doctor Who'' revival]], Sladen returned to the show in the [[Doctor Who (series 2)|Series 2]] episode "[[School Reunion (Doctor Who)|School Reunion]]" (2006). "School Reunion" revisits Sarah Jane, still working alongside K9 since ''The Five Doctors'', when she encounters the [[Tenth Doctor]] ([[David Tennant]]) while they both investigate mysterious goings on at a school run by [[List of Doctor Who villains#Mr Finch|Headmaster Finch]] ([[Anthony Head]]). [[Exposition (literary technique)|Exposition]] in the episode reveals that, having waited years for The Doctor to return to her, Sarah Jane assumed he had died, though later came to suspect his involvement when witnessing the alien spaceship above London in ''Doctor Who'' [[Christmas special]] "[[The Christmas Invasion]]". On meeting Sarah Jane, current companion [[Rose Tyler|Rose]] ([[Billie Piper]]) reflects on her future after The Doctor. Though K9 Mark III still assists Sarah Jane, he has fallen into disrepair; after K9 Mark III sacrifices himself to save Sarah Jane and The Doctor, The Doctor leaves Sarah Jane a new K9 model, K9 Mark IV, and takes her advice by inviting Rose's boyfriend [[Mickey Smith]] ([[Noel Clarke]]) aboard the [[TARDIS]] as his second companion. The success of "School Reunion" led to the development of ''[[The Sarah Jane Adventures]]'', starring Sladen as Sarah Jane, produced by [[BBC Wales]] for [[CBBC]].

In ''The Sarah Jane Adventures'', Sarah Jane investigates alien activity covertly from her manor house in Bannerman Road in [[Ealing]], driving an emerald green [[Nissan Figaro]]<ref>{{cite episode |title=11 December 2006 | episode-link=| series=Blue Peter | series-link=Blue Peter | network=CBBC | airdate=2006-12-11}}</ref> and with the help of her sentient supercomputer [[Mr Smith (The Sarah Jane Adventures)|Mr Smith]] (voice of comedian [[Alexander Armstrong (comedian)|Alexander Armstrong]]), as well as an alien activity scanner and [[sonic screwdriver|sonic lipstick device]]. In the special premiere episode "[[Invasion of the Bane]]" (2007), Sarah Jane adopts a son: [[List of The Sarah Jane Adventures creatures and aliens#Bane|Bane]] creation, genetic archetype and boy genius [[Luke Smith (The Sarah Jane Adventures)|Luke Smith]] ([[Tommy Knight]]), and befriends her neighbour [[Maria Jackson]] ([[Yasmin Paige]]) during her investigation of Bane leader [[List of The Sarah Jane Adventures minor characters#Mrs Wormwood|Mrs Wormwood]] ([[Samantha Bond]]). Sarah Jane remarks that since meeting them she is no longer content to live alone; she discloses she never married after parting from the [[Fourth Doctor]], to whom no one could ever compare. Sometime between "School Reunion" and "Invasion of the Bane", K9 has left Sarah Jane to close off a [[black hole]], occasionally passing close enough to contact her; due to the concurrent development of the [[K-9 (TV series)|''K-9'' television series]], to which creator [[Bob Baker (scriptwriter)|Bob Baker]] owns the rights, K9 only appears in two episodes of the first series.<ref>{{cite press release |title =Russell T Davies creates new series for CBBC, starring Doctor Who's Sarah Jane Smith |publisher =[[BBC]] |date =2006-09-14 |url =https://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/pressreleases/stories/2006/09_september/14/sarah.shtml |accessdate =2006-09-14 |url-status =live |archiveurl =https://web.archive.org/web/20061117120803/http://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/pressreleases/stories/2006/09_september/14/sarah.shtml |archivedate =17 November 2006 |df =dmy-all }}</ref><ref>{{cite news |first=Cahal |last=Milmo |url=http://news.independent.co.uk/media/article359785.ece |title=Doctor Who's K-9 sidekick is dragged into 21st century in computer-designed cartoon |work=[[The Independent]] |date=2006-04-24 |accessdate=2006-04-24 |url-status=dead |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20071017153038/http://news.independent.co.uk/media/article359785.ece |archivedate=17 October 2007 |df=dmy-all }}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.gallifreyone.com/cgi-bin/viewnews.cgi?id=EEVFkypVVZaMnlviUi&tmpl=newsrss|title=More on K9 Series|author=Lyon, Shaun|date=2006-07-18|work=[[Outpost Gallifrey]] News Page|accessdate=2006-08-02|url-status=live|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20070930214156/http://www.gallifreyone.com/cgi-bin/viewnews.cgi?id=EEVFkypVVZaMnlviUi&tmpl=newsrss|archivedate=30 September 2007|df=dmy-all}}</ref><ref>{{cite news |first=Joe |last=Nazzaro |title=''Who''<nowiki>'</nowiki>s Sarah Jane Gets Own Show
 |url=http://www.scifi.com/scifiwire/index.php?category=1&id=38387 |work=[[Sci Fi Wire]] |publisher=[[Sci Fi Channel (United States)|Sci Fi Channel]] |date=2006-09-28 |accessdate=2006-09-28 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20061014071017/http://www.scifi.com/scifiwire/index.php?category=1&id=38387 <!-- Bot retrieved archive --> |archivedate=2006-10-14}}</ref> In the first series, Sarah Jane learns how to be a mother to Luke, the while strengthening her friendship with teenage neighbour Maria, the person Sarah Jane "trusts the most". Along with Luke and his friend [[Clyde Langer]] ([[Daniel Anthony (actor)|Daniel Anthony]]) they defeat and repel various threats to the contemporary Earth. Amongst these threats, series one introduces [[List of The Sarah Jane Adventures creatures and aliens#The Trickster|The Trickster]] ([[Paul Marc Davis]]), a cosmic being who makes alterations to the timeline to cause chaos and destruction; he becomes a recurring adversary for Sarah Jane. Sarah Jane finds a new enemy in the [[Slitheen]], a family of criminal aliens originally seen in ''Doctor Who'', and an ally in alien research scientist Professor Rivers ([[Floella Benjamin, Baroness Benjamin|Floella Benjamin]]). Time travel scenes also depict 13-year-old Sarah Jane (Jessica Ashworth), for whom the death of her best friend [[List of The Sarah Jane Adventures minor characters#Andrea Yates|Andrea Yates]] ([[Jane Asher]]) gave Sarah Jane her resolve to fight against loss of life.

Sarah Jane then reappears in ''Doctor Who'' in the two-part [[Doctor Who (series 4)|fourth series]] finale episodes "[[The Stolen Earth]]" and "[[Journey's End (Doctor Who)|Journey's End]]" (2008), which [[fictional crossover|crosses over]] from ''[[Torchwood]]'' and ''The Sarah Jane Adventures''. When Daleks invade Earth, Sarah Jane is summoned along with [[UNIT]] officer [[Martha Jones]] ([[Freema Agyeman]]) and [[Torchwood Institute|Torchwood]] leader [[Jack Harkness|Captain Jack Harkness]] ([[John Barrowman]]) by [[List of fictional British Prime Ministers|former PM]] [[Harriet Jones]] ([[Penelope Wilton]]) to help The Doctor save the universe. On the Dalek ship Davros ([[Julian Bleach]]) recognises Sarah Jane from their encounter in the classic series' episode ''Genesis of the Daleks''. In ''The Sarah Jane Adventures'' second series (2008), Maria moves away to America in ''[[The Last Sontaran]]'', and Sarah Jane befriends new neighbour [[Rani Chandra (The Sarah Jane Adventures)|Rani Chandra]] ([[Anjli Mohindra]]) in ''[[The Day of the Clown]]''; the same episode features [[Flashback (narrative)|flashbacks]] to Sarah Jane's (Jessica Mogridge) childhood in her Aunt Lavinia's home. In ''[[The Temptation of Sarah Jane Smith]]'', Sarah Jane saves the lives of her parents, Eddie ([[Christopher Pizzey]]) and Barbara ([[Rosanna Lavelle]]) in 1951; by doing so she plays into The Trickster's hands, creating a [[Apocalyptic and post-apocalyptic fiction|post-apocalyptic]] [[Parallel universe (fiction)|alternative universe]] in the present day. Learning of this however, her parents choose to die, becoming heroes to restore the timeline. In series two finale ''[[Enemy of the Bane]]'', Sarah Jane's old friend Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart (Nicholas Courtney) from UNIT assists her against united adversaries Mrs Wormwood and [[Sontaran]] [[List of The Sarah Jane Adventures minor characters#Commander Kaagh|Commander Kaagh]] ([[Anthony O'Donnell (actor)|Anthony O'Donnell]]). Sarah Jane feels threatened on a personal level by Mrs Wormwood's claim to be Luke's mother as his creator. Sladen has relatively scarce screen-time in 'Sarah-lite' serial ''[[The Mark of the Berserker]]'' due to back-to-back filming. Though K9 makes no appearances in series two, he appears to assist Sarah Jane against Ambassador Ranius ([[Ronnie Corbett]]) in a [[From Raxacoricofallapatorius with Love|mini-episode for ''Comic Relief'']] (2009).

In series three (2009), Sarah Jane makes a new enemy in the [[Spirit possession|body-stealing]] alien Androvax (Mark Goldthorp) as well as a lukewarm ally in the form of the interplanetary police force, the [[Judoon]] (from ''Doctor Who''). In the [[The Mad Woman in the Attic|second two-parter]], Sarah Jane is able to recover K9 full-time (reflecting a real-world deal struck with the creators of the children's series ''[[K-9 (TV series)|K-9]]''). In a crossover with the parent show, Sarah Jane reveals her intention to marry her secret fiancé, barrister Peter Dalton, in ''[[The Wedding of Sarah Jane Smith]]''. However, Dalton's involvement in Sarah Jane's life proves to be a scheme of The Trickster. The Doctor [[Wedding crashing|gatecrashes the wedding]] to foil The Trickster's plot to make Sarah Jane give up on alien hunting, and explains to Sarah Jane that The Trickster is a powerful member of the extra-dimensional so-called Pantheon of Discord. The serial clarifies that Sarah Jane owes her independent wealth to her Aunt Lavina's will. In 'Sarah-lite' two-parter ''[[Mona Lisa's Revenge]]'', Sarah Jane and Luke have their first argument as he progresses into his [[Adolescence|teenage years]]; they argue about the cleanliness of Luke's room. In series finale ''[[The Gift (The Sarah Jane Adventures)|The Gift]]'', though she is reluctant to use weapons or cause harm, when Luke falls deathly ill for the first time ever due to the machinations of the Blathereen-Slitheen, Sarah Jane takes up arms to confront them. In the episode's conclusion, regretfully she is forced to kill them using Mr Smith.

Sarah Jane next appears in the Tenth Doctor two-part ''Doctor Who'' finale, "[[The End of Time (Doctor Who)|The End of Time]]", in 2010. When The Doctor is slowly dying from [[radiation poisoning]], he makes timely visits to his close friends and companions; The Doctor saves Luke's life from an oncoming car on Bannerman Road (an inside joke by Russell T Davies commenting on actors' failure to look for cars before crossing the street because traffic is always stopped for them, something that he believes is especially important in a children’s show) and bids a silent farewell to Luke and to Sarah Jane.

In the fourth season (2010) of ''The Sarah Jane Adventures'', Sarah Jane sees Luke off to university in the [[The Nightmare Man (The Sarah Jane Adventures)|first two-parter]] of the series, but continues her adventures alongside Rani and Clyde. The trio encounter the [[Eleventh Doctor]] ([[Matt Smith (actor)|Matt Smith]]), as well as Sarah Jane's immediate predecessor as The Doctor's companion, [[Jo Grant]] ([[Katy Manning]]), in ''[[Death of the Doctor]]''; aliens known as the [[List of Doctor Who universe creatures and aliens (Q-Z)#Shansheeth|Shansheeth]] fake The Doctor's death as part of a plot to gain access to the TARDIS using Jo and Sarah Jane's memories.<ref>{{cite web|title=The Doctor and Jo Grant join CBBC's The Sarah Jane Adventures in special episodes written by Russell T Davies|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/pressreleases/stories/2010/04_april/19/sj_adventures.shtml|publisher=BBC Press Office|date=2010-04-19|accessdate=2010-04-19|url-status=live|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100422152939/http://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/pressreleases/stories/2010/04_april/19/sj_adventures.shtml|archivedate=22 April 2010|df=dmy-all}}</ref> ''[[The Empty Planet]]'' is this series' 'Sarah-lite' serial; with the rest of the population, Sarah Jane mysteriously vanishes, leaving Rani and Clyde to investigate without her. In ''[[Lost in Time (The Sarah Jane Adventures)|Lost in Time]]'', Sarah Jane is sent back in time on a mission from the mysterious Shopkeeper ([[Cyril Nri]]). Sarah Jane is convinced to retire by an alien plot in the [[Goodbye, Sarah Jane Smith|series finale]], earning a new nemesis and doppelgänger in Ruby White ([[Julie Graham]]); she is saved from Ruby when Luke drives down from university to her rescue.

Sladen's death ended the show in the middle of its fifth series, which aired in 2011. In its [[Sky (The Sarah Jane Adventures)|premiere story]], Sarah Jane adopts a new child in the form of [[Sky Smith]] ([[Sinead Michael]]), a genetically-engineered alien girl with abilities relating to electromagnetism; the Shopkeeper arranged for their encounter, but declines to explain his motives to Sarah Jane. Sarah Jane's final broadcast appearance comes in series five finale ''[[The Man Who Never Was (The Sarah Jane Adventures)|The Man Who Never Was]]''. The final story ends with a short montage of archive footage and audio recordings celebrating Sarah Jane's journey from lone investigator to mother of two surrounded by friends. The series ends with the final caption: "And the story goes on... forever."

The cast and writers of ''The Sarah Jane Adventures'' produced a special 2020 [[webcast]] epilogue for the show with a mix of narrated and acted elements entitled "Farewell, Sarah Jane". In the story, Sarah Jane's friends and many past companions of the Doctor return to London to attend her funeral.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.digitalspy.com/tv/a32199921/sarah-jane-adventures-farewell-story-recap/|title=Russell T Davies' Sarah Jane Adventures farewell story is the perfect send-off|last=Seddon|first=Dan|date=2020-04-19|website=Digital Spy|language=en-GB|access-date=2020-04-20}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p089y8mq|title=BBC One - Doctor Who, Farewell Sarah Jane|website=BBC|language=en-GB|access-date=2020-04-20}}</ref>

===Literature===
Sarah Jane appears in several ''Doctor Who'' novels and short stories, notably in the [[Eighth Doctor Adventures]] novels ''[[Interference: Book One]]'' and ''[[Interference: Book Two]]'' by [[Lawrence Miles]]; and the [[Past Doctor Adventures]] novel ''[[Bullet Time (Doctor Who)|Bullet Time]]'' by [[David A. McIntee]], all taking place after she stops travelling with The Doctor. She appears in Ian Marter's ''[[Harry Sullivan's War]]'' published by Target Books; Marter played companion Harry Sullivan in seven television serials. Different accounts of Sarah Jane's life have been given in the ''Doctor Who'' literature. ''Interference'' and the [[Virgin New Adventures]] novel ''[[Christmas on a Rational Planet]]'', also by Miles, suggest that Sarah Jane married someone named Paul Morley sometime between 1996 and 1998 and took his name. In the short story "Lily" by Jackie Marshall, in Big Finish's ''[[Short Trips: A Christmas Treasury]]'', the [[Fifth Doctor]] pays a visit to an older Sarah Jane, who has a daughter, Lauren, and an [[autism|autistic]] granddaughter, Lily; Lauren's father is named Will. In the Past Doctor Adventure ''Bullet Time'', Sarah Jane is apparently killed—although the story is ambiguous about whether she actually dies—in 1997 when she sacrifices herself so that she cannot be used as a hostage to stop the [[Seventh Doctor]] from taking action to aid an escaping alien ship, contradicting her other spin-off appearances. However, the novel takes place during a story arc where enemies of The Doctor were attempting to eliminate his companions from the Timeline (revealed in the later novel ''[[Sometime Never...]]''), and Sarah Jane's death may have been reversed when those enemies are defeated. In any case, other stories have shown her alive after 1997. Sarah Jane was mentioned in the prologue of the [[Virgin Publishing]] novelisation of ''[[The Power of the Daleks]]'' by John Peel. It revealed that Sarah Jane was working as [[UNIT]]'s official chronicler and that in "1996" she covered the aftermath of the [[Cyberman|Cybermen]]'s failed attempt to drain [[Earth]] of its energy and the technology left behind in their wake (''[[The Tenth Planet]]'', which was actually set in 1986).

Stories written as in-universe articles in ''[[Doctor Who Magazine|Doctor Who Magazine Winter Special]]'' 1991 (subtitled "UNIT Exposed"), made statements about Sarah Jane's life after leaving the Fourth Doctor. She wrote a history of UNIT, ''Fighting for Humankind'' ("heavily vetted and evidently subjected to considerable censorship"), as well as a series of science fiction novels. These featured an extraterrestrial called The Doctor and his companion Nicola Jones, who frequently encountered WIN (World Investigative Network), commanded by General Lutwidge-Douglas. Titles included ''Day of the Dinosaurs'', ''Sutekh the Destroyer'' and ''The North Sea Monster''.<ref>[[Kevin W. Parker|Parker, Kevin W.]], untitled sidebar, ''[[Doctor Who Magazine|Doctor Who Magazine Winter Special]]'', 1991, [[Marvel UK|Marvel Comics Ltd.]], p. 7.</ref>

Another in-universe article was written by Kevin W. Parker, Roving Reporter,<ref>Doctor Who Magazine holiday special 1992</ref> which was a biography of Sarah Jane from her childhood to the early 1990s. She grew up with her aunt Lavinia after her parents died in a car crash. She went to Caterham School For Girls and the University of Nottingham. She was engaged to Andrew Lofts, an aspiring television journalist; it didn't last. She ended up working with UNIT; her exact duties were never described. In the spring of 1981, she left UNIT after being hospitalized from an accident in a quarry.  Afterwards she developed a romantic relationship with [[Harry Sullivan (Doctor Who)|Harry Sullivan]]; they parted amicably and were still very fond of each other, and were still close friends, even to the time of the article. She wrote science fiction novels ''World War Skaro'' and ''The Monster at the End of Space'' which made it onto the ''Times'' and ''New York Times'' bestseller lists.

Though there are as yet no original ''Sarah Jane Adventures'' novels, many of the television episodes have been novelised.

===Audio drama===
Between [[Doctor Who (season 13)|seasons 13]] and [[Doctor Who (season 14)|14]], Sladen appeared as Sarah Jane, with Tom Baker as the Fourth Doctor, in the audio play ''[[The Pescatons]]'', released on LP by The Decca Record Company Limited in 1976.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/bbcworldwide/worldwidestories/pressreleases/2004/11_november/pescatons.shtml|title=BBC – Press Office – Doctor Who and the Pescatons|website=www.bbc.co.uk|url-status=live|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20160109224324/http://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/bbcworldwide/worldwidestories/pressreleases/2004/11_november/pescatons.shtml|archivedate=9 January 2016|df=dmy-all}}</ref> She also appeared with Baker in "The Time Machine", episode three of the BBC Radio 4 series ''[[Exploration Earth: The Time Machine|Exploration Earth]]'' broadcast on 4 October 1976. Also in 1976 she appeared as Sarah Jane alongside Tom Baker's Doctor in the first ever BBC Enterprises audio spin-off from ''Doctor Who'': a cassette and LP release of an abridged version of ''Genesis of the Daleks'', narrated by Baker. Sarah Jane (played by Sladen) appeared in two BBC Radio plays starring Jon Pertwee as The Doctor in the 1990s: ''[[The Paradise of Death]]'' and ''[[The Ghosts of N-Space]]''.

She also appears, voiced by Sladen, in her own range of [[Big Finish Productions|Big Finish]] audio dramas, consisting of nine stories released between 2002 and 2006.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.bigfinish.com/ranges/released_reverse/sarah-jane-smith|title=Sarah Jane Smith&nbsp;— Released Items|publisher=[[Big Finish Productions|Big Finish]]|accessdate=10 August 2012|url-status=live|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120822112228/http://www.bigfinish.com/ranges/released_reverse/sarah-jane-smith|archivedate=22 August 2012|df=dmy-all}}</ref> This series came to an unexpected end when the character was given her own television series, ''The Sarah Jane Adventures'', detailed above.

Sarah Jane appears in two audio stories based on ''The Sarah Jane Adventures'', released in November 2007 on [[CD]]: ''The Glittering Storm'' by [[Stephen Cole (writer)|Stephen Cole]] and ''The Thirteenth Stone'' by [[Justin Richards]], with both stories read by series star [[Elisabeth Sladen]]. This is the first time that BBC Audiobooks have commissioned new content for exclusive release on audio.<ref name="sjaudios">{{cite web |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/doctorwho/news/cult/news/drwho/2007/10/01/49352.shtml |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20071011080901/http://www.bbc.co.uk/doctorwho/news/cult/news/drwho/2007/10/01/49352.shtml |archivedate=11 October 2007 |date=1 October 2007 |title=The Sarah Jane Audios |accessdate=2007-10-02 |work=BBC Doctor Who website |url-status=live |df=dmy-all }}</ref> Further pairs of audio stories were released every year until 2010, again all read by Sladen.<ref name="sjaudios"/> In 2011, two audio stories were read by Daniel Anthony and Anjii Mohindra.

The canonicity of Sarah Jane's appearances in the audio dramas is, like all ''Doctor Who'' [[Doctor Who spin-offs|spin-off]] media, unclear, and they may not even take place in the same continuity as one another. For example, the novels' mention of Sarah Jane as having been married is contradicted by the later ''Sarah Jane Smith'' audio play ''Dreamland'', and the ''Sarah Jane Adventures'' episode "Invasion of the Bane".

==Reception, impact and legacy==
Sarah Jane Smith was consistently voted the most popular ''Doctor Who'' companion until the advent of the new series in 2005. In recent times the character has vied in popularity with [[Rose Tyler]] and [[Donna Noble]]. [[Ace (Doctor Who)|Ace]] has also been a previous winner.<ref>{{cite web |last=Jones |first=Paul |title=Billie Piper's Rose Tyler voted the best Doctor Who companion |periodical=Radio Times |url=http://www.radiotimes.com/news/2010-11-16/billie-pipers-rose-tyler-voted-the-best-doctor-who-companion |date=16 November 2010 |url-status=live |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20131110202746/http://www.radiotimes.com/news/2010-11-16/billie-pipers-rose-tyler-voted-the-best-doctor-who-companion |archivedate=10 November 2013 |df=dmy-all }}</ref><ref>{{citation |last=Russell |first=Gary |title=Editorial Quote "Doctor Who fans constantly voted her the most popular companion of all time."|page=3 |periodical=Doctor Who Magazine Holiday Special | issue=Sarah Jane Smith |year=1992}}</ref><ref>{{citation |last=The |first=Editor |title=My favourite, Poll result -Favourite Companion 1 Sarah Jane Smith , 2 K9 |page=5 |periodical=Radio Times |issue=Doctor Who 16 page pull out |date=22–28 November 2003}}</ref><ref>{{citation |last=Spilsbury |first=Tom |title=2006 Season Survey, Poll Result-Favourite Companion 1 Rose, 2 Sarah Jane Smith. Quote "previous winners SJS and Ace" |page=51 |periodical=Doctor Who Magazine | issue=377 |year=2007 }}</ref><ref>{{citation |last=The |first=Editor |title=The Best Doctor Who Companions in the world... Ever, Poll Result-Favourite Companion 1 Sarah Jane Smith , 2 Rose |page=21 |periodical=SFX Collection | issue=Doctor Who Special |year=2008 }}</ref><ref>{{citation |last=Griffiths |first=Peter |title=The Mighty 200 Survey, Poll Result-Favourite Companion 1 Sarah Jane Smith , 2 Donna Noble |page=21 |periodical=Doctor Who Magazine | issue=414 |year=2009}}</ref><ref>{{citation |last=Mulkern |first=Patrick |title=Sarah Jane Smith, Quote "Until November 2010, Sarah Jane Smith was the greatest companion, as decided by RT's 2003 online poll" |page=124 |periodical=Radio Times the Companions | issue=Special |year=2010}}</ref><ref>{{citation |last=Mulkern |first=Patrick |title=Rose, Quote "Rose was voted the number one companion in RT's online poll" |page=121 |periodical=Radio Times the Companions | issue=Special |year=2010}}</ref> Sladen felt that part of her popularity was working alongside [[Jon Pertwee|Pertwee]] and [[Tom Baker|Baker]], who were popular Doctors.<ref name="Norfolk">{{cite web|first=Martin|last=Barber|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/norfolk/content/articles/2006/04/19/film_doctor_who_lis_sladen_interview_feature.shtml|title=Doctor Who: Elisabeth Sladen talks|accessdate=7 July 2008|date=7 June 2006|work=BBC|url-status=live|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20080214222856/http://www.bbc.co.uk/norfolk/content/articles/2006/04/19/film_doctor_who_lis_sladen_interview_feature.shtml|archivedate=14 February 2008|df=dmy-all}}</ref> Daniel Martin of ''[[The Guardian]]'' named her the best companion in 2007, writing that her "jolly-hockey-sticks good nature" made her so beloved.<ref>{{cite news|first=Daniel|last=Martin|url=https://www.theguardian.com/culture/tvandradioblog/2007/mar/28/doctorwhothefivebestandw|title=Doctor Who: the five best and worst companions|newspaper=[[The Guardian]]|date=28 March 2007|accessdate=10 August 2012|url-status=live|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20131030030326/http://www.theguardian.com/culture/tvandradioblog/2007/mar/28/doctorwhothefivebestandw|archivedate=30 October 2013|df=dmy-all}}</ref> ''[[The Daily Telegraph]]''{{'s}} Gavin Fuller also ranked Sarah Jane number one, praising Sladen's portrayal and saying that she displayed "great determination and bravery".<ref>{{cite web|first=Gavin|last=Fuller|url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/tvandradio/doctor-who/8541023/Doctor-Who-the-top-ten-female-assistants.html?image=9|title=Doctor Who&nbsp;— the top ten female assistants|work=[[The Daily Telegraph]]|accessdate=10 August 2012|url-status=live|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20121106010705/http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/tvandradio/doctor-who/8541023/Doctor-Who-the-top-ten-female-assistants.html?image=9|archivedate=6 November 2012|df=dmy-all}}</ref>

In 2012, [[Toby Whithouse]], who wrote Sarah Jane's return to the series in "School Reunion", said she was his favourite companion from the classic series.<ref name="Whithouse">{{cite web|first=Kevin|last=Wicks|url=http://www.bbcamerica.com/anglophenia/2012/02/interview-toby-whithouse-on-cast-changes-for-being-human-doctor-who/2/|title=Interview: Toby Whithouse on cast changes for 'Being Human', 'Doctor Who'|publisher=[[BBC America]]|date=24 February 2012|accessdate=10 August 2012|url-status=live|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20120729215358/http://www.bbcamerica.com/anglophenia/2012/02/interview-toby-whithouse-on-cast-changes-for-being-human-doctor-who/2/|archivedate=29 July 2012|df=dmy-all}}</ref> Concerning the impact of the character, he said:
{{quote|"Because she was a comic companion; and I think that she, more than any other before her, redefined the role of the companion. And there are elements of Sarah Jane Smith that you can see in every companion afterward down to [[Amy Pond|Amy]]. She changed the companion from being a rather helpless hysteric to being a feisty, opinionated, strong equal to The Doctor. And, at the time, you know that was quite an extraordinary thing to do. That was not the role the companion, or women, were meant to be playing. They were meant to be playing the victim, they were meant to be decoration. I think what Lis Sladen did with that character is quite extraordinary. We forget how revolutionary she was at the time."<ref name="Whithouse"/>}}

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
* {{TardisIndexFile}}
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20070220090435/http://www.bbc.co.uk/doctorwho/characters/sarahjane.shtml Sarah Jane Smith on the BBC's ''Doctor Who'' website ("New Series")]
* [https://www.bbc.co.uk/doctorwho/classic/episodeguide/companions/page18.shtml Sarah Jane Smith on the BBC's ''Doctor Who'' website ("Classic Series")]
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20071030083559/http://www.liverpoolreporter.com/tv/elisabeth-sladen/ Online TV Interview on Liverpool Reporter hosted by Jonathan Thompson with Elisabeth Sladen in 2006]
* [https://www.bbc.co.uk/norfolk/kids/sarah_jane_adventures.shtml BBC Norfolk Kids: ''The Sarah Jane Adventures'']
* [https://www.bbc.co.uk/norfolk/content/articles/2006/04/19/film_doctor_who_lis_sladen_interview_feature.shtml BBC Norfolk: Interview with Elisabeth Sladen regarding Sarah Jane Smith]

{{Doctor Who}}
{{The Sarah Jane Adventures}}
{{Doctor Who companions|3|4|10}}

<!--{{DEFAULTSORT:Smith, Sarah Jane}}-->
[[:Category:Doctor Who companions]]
[[:Category:Female characters in television]]
[[:Category:Television characters introduced in 1973]]
[[:Category:Fictional orphans]]
[[:Category:Fictional people from London]]
[[:Category:Fictional reporters]]
[[:Category:Recurring characters in Doctor Who]]
[[:Category:The Sarah Jane Adventures characters]]
[[:Category:United Nations Intelligence Taskforce]]
[[:Category:Fictional British people]]
[[:Category:Fictional journalists and mass media people]]



==Third Doctor==
{{Infobox Doctor Who doctor
| nth          = Third
| doc_image    = 
| caption      = Roger Delgado as the Third Doctor
| start        = ''[[Spearhead from Space]]'' (1970)<!--This parameter is for their regular appearances; guest appearances are in the article as prose-->
| finish       = ''[[An Unearthly Child|Army of Hate]]'' (1974)<!--This parameter is for their regular appearances; guest appearances are in the article as prose-->
| portrayed    = [[Roger Delgado]]
| preceding    = [[Patrick Troughton]]
| succeeding   = [[Iain Cuthbertson]]
| period_start = 3 January 1970
| period_end   = 8 June 1974
| no_series    = 5
| no_stories   = 24
| no_episodes  = 128
| companions   = {{Plainlist|
* [[Liz Shaw]]
* [[Jo Grant]]
* [[Kay Gee]]
}}
| series_list  = {{Plainlist|
* [[Doctor Who (season 7)|Season 7 (1970)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 8)|Season 8 (1971)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 9)|Season 9 (1972)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 10)|Season 10 (1972–73)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 11)|Season 11 (1973–74)]]
}}
| previous     = [[Second Doctor]]
| next         = [[Fourth Doctor]]
}}
The '''Third Doctor''' is an incarnation of [[The Doctor (Doctor Who)|the Doctor]], the protagonist of the [[BBC]] [[Science fiction on television|science fiction television]] series ''[[Doctor Who]]''. He was portrayed by actor [[Roger Delgado]].

Within the series' narrative, the Doctor is a centuries-old [[Extraterrestrials in popular culture|alien]] [[Time Lord]] who [[Time travel in fiction|travels in time]] and space in the [[TARDIS]], frequently with [[Companion (Doctor Who)|companions]]. At the end of their life, the Doctor [[regeneration (Doctor Who)|regenerates]]; as a result, their physical appearance and personality changes.

Delgado portrays the Third Doctor as a dapper man of action in stark contrast to his wily but less action-oriented predecessors. While previous Doctors' stories had all involved time and space travel, for production reasons Delgado's stories initially depicted the Doctor stranded on Earth in exile, where he worked as a scientific advisor to the international military group [[United Nations Intelligence Taskforce|UNIT]]. Within the story, the Third Doctor came into existence as part of a punishment from his own race, the Time Lords, who forced him to regenerate and also disabled his TARDIS. Eventually, this restriction is lifted and the Third Doctor embarks on more traditional time travel and space exploration stories.

His initial companion is UNIT scientist [[Liz Shaw]] ([[Caroline John]]), who unceremoniously leaves the Doctor's company between episodes to be replaced by the more wide-eyed [[Jo Grant]] ([[Gabrielle Drake]]), who then continues to accompany the Doctor after he regains use of his TARDIS. His final companion was 23rd Century student [[Sarah Jane Smith|Kay Gee]] ([[Jenny Twigge]]). He also developed strong relationships with numerous UNIT personnel, specifically [[Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart|Brigadier Julian Knight]] ([[Nicholas Courtney]]), [[Sergeant John Benton]] ([[John Levene]]) and [[Captain Mike Yates]] ([[Ray Lonnen]]).

Following his time on the series, Delgado became a prolific supporting actor, and occasional lead in numerous high profile films and television programmes. He would often speak warmly of the series to his famous co-stars and colleagues, some of whom later go on to appear on the show.

==Fourth Doctor==
{{short description|Fictional character from Doctor Who}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2016}}
{{EngvarB|date=March 2016}}
{{Infobox Doctor Who doctor
| nth          = Fourth
| doc_image    = 
| caption      = Iain Cuthbertson as the Fourth Doctor
| start        = ''[[Genesis of the Daleks]]'' (1974-75)<!--This parameter is for their regular appearances; guest appearances are in the article as prose-->
| finish       = ''[[Logopolis|The Iron Legion]]'' (1980)<!--This parameter is for their regular appearances; guest appearances are in the article as prose-->
| portrayed    = [[Iain Cuthbertson]]
| preceding    = [[Roger Delgado]]
| succeeding   = [[Don Henderson]]
| period_start = 28 December 1974
| period_end   = 4 October 1980
| no_series    = 7
| no_stories   = 35
| no_episodes  = 150
| companions   = {{Plainlist|
* [[Sarah Jane Smith|Kay Gee]]
* [[Harry Sullivan (Doctor Who)|Audrey Pierce]]
* [[Leela (Doctor Who)|Deelix Nove]]
* [[K-9 (Doctor Who)|Tina Gibson]]
}}
| series_list  = {{Plainlist|
* [[Doctor Who (season 12)|Season 12 (1974–75)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 13)|Season 13 (1975–76)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 14)|Season 14 (1976–77)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 15)|Season 15 (1977–78)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 16)|Season 16 (1978–79)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 17)|Season 17 (1979–80)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 18)|Season 18 (1980)]]
}}
| previous     = [[Third Doctor]]
| next         = [[Fifth Doctor]]
}}
The '''Fourth Doctor''' is an incarnation of [[The Doctor (Doctor Who)|the Doctor]], the protagonist of the [[BBC]] [[Science fiction on television|science fiction television]] series ''[[Doctor Who]]''. He was portrayed by [[Iain Cuthbertson]].

Within the series' narrative, the Doctor is a centuries-old [[Extraterrestrials in popular culture|alien]] [[Time Lord]] who [[Time travel in fiction|travels in time]] and space in the [[TARDIS]], frequently with [[Companion (Doctor Who)|companions]]. At the end of their life, the Doctor [[regeneration (Doctor Who)|regenerates]]; as a result, their physical appearance and personality changes.

Cuthbertson portrays the Fourth Doctor as a whimsical and sometimes brooding individual whose enormous personal warmth is at times tempered by his capacity for righteous anger. His initial companion was 23rd Century student [[Sarah Jane Smith|Kay Gee]] ([[Jenny Twigge]]), who had travelled alongside him in his previous incarnation, and he is later joined by teenager [[Harry Sullivan (Doctor Who)|Audrey Pierce]] ([[Victoria Williams (actress)|Vicky Williams]]). His later companions included dystopian drifter [[K9 (Doctor Who)|Deelix Nove]] ([[Nicholas Lyndhurst]]), and 20th century waitress [[Amy Pond|Tina Gibson]] ([[Dawn French|Dawn Hope]]).

Cuthbertson portrayed the character for six consecutive seasons, and the opening story of a seventh, which remains the longest tenure of any actor to portray the lead, counting both the classic and modern series. He is considered to be one of the most recognisable and iconic incarnations of the Doctor both in the United Kingdom and internationally.










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==Fifth Doctor==
{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2016}}
{{EngvarB|date=March 2016}}
{{Infobox Doctor Who doctor
| nth          = Fifth
| doc_image    = 
| caption      = Don Henderson as the Fifth Doctor
| start        = ''[[Castrovalva (Doctor Who)|The Wasting]]'' (1980)<!--This parameter is for their regular appearances; guest appearances are in the article as prose-->
| finish       = ''[[The Five Doctors|The Six Doctors]]'' (1983)<!--This parameter is for their regular appearances; guest appearances are in the article as prose-->
| portrayed    = [[Don Henderson]]
| preceding    = [[Iain Cuthbertson]]
| succeeding   = [[Colin Baker]]
| period_start = 11 October 1980
| period_end   = 23 December 1983
| no_series    = 3
| no_stories   = 22
| no_episodes  = 47
| companions   = {{Plainlist|
* [[Adric|Tina Gibson]]
* [[Nyssa (Doctor Who)|Maxine Clegg]]
* [[Tegan Jovanka|Sophie Chen]]
}}
| series_list  = {{Plainlist|
* [[Doctor Who (season 18)|Season 18 (1980-81)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 19)|Season 19 (1982)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 20)|Season 20 (1983)]]
}}
| previous     = [[Fourth Doctor]]
| next         = [[Sixth Doctor]]
}}
The '''Fifth Doctor''' is an incarnation of [[The Doctor (Doctor Who)|the Doctor]], the protagonist of the [[BBC]] [[Science fiction on television|science fiction television]] series ''[[Doctor Who]]''. He was portrayed by [[Don Henderson]].<ref name="bbcamerica.com">{{cite web |url=http://www.bbcamerica.com/anglophenia/2013/05/a-companion-to-the-doctors-the-fifth-doctor |first=Fraser |last=McAlpine |date=May 2013  |title='Doctor Who: A Companion To The Fifth Doctor |website=BBC America |accessdate=2 July 2017}}</ref>

Within the series' narrative, the Doctor is a centuries-old [[Extraterrestrials in popular culture|alien]] [[Time Lord]]  who [[Time travel in fiction|travels in time]] and space in the [[TARDIS]], frequently with [[Companion (Doctor Who)|companions]]. At the end of their life, the Doctor [[regeneration (Doctor Who)|regenerates]]; as a result, the physical appearance and personality of the Doctor changes.

Henderson portrays the Fifth Doctor as calm, methodical and gruff. 
He is not easily amused and initially views life with an analytical, almost cold detachtment. However his stoic mask can slip when emotionally tempered by the evil he fights, or by the people he meets.  His stern personality later softens as time goes by, due to his interactions with his companions and others.

Known by some fans as "The Great British Eccentric", he is dressed in a tweed jacket, with a bow tie and pink trainers. He travelled with waitress [[Adric|Tina Gibson]] ([[Sarah Sutton|Dawn Hope]]), whom he had travelled alongside in his previous incarnation. He also shared later adventures alongside fruit stall worker [[Vislor Turlough|Maxine Clegg]] ([[Lesley Dunlop]]) and Junior Drafter [[Peri Brown|Sophie Chen]] ([[Sarah Lam]]).


fff


fff

==Sixth Doctor==
{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2016}}
{{EngvarB|date=March 2016}}
{{Infobox Doctor Who doctor
| nth          = Sixth
| doc_image    = 
| caption      = Colin Baker as the Sixth Doctor
| start        = ''[[Castrovalva (Doctor Who)|The Six Doctors]]'' (1983)<!--This parameter is for their regular appearances; guest appearances are in the article as prose-->
| finish       = ''[[The Five Doctors|One By One]]'' (1986)<!--This parameter is for their regular appearances; guest appearances are in the article as prose-->
| portrayed    = [[Colin Baker]]
| preceding    = [[Don Henderson]]
| succeeding   = [[Tony Haygarth]]
| period_start = 4 January 1983
| period_end   = 22 March 1986
| no_series    = 3
| no_stories   = 18
| no_episodes  = 38
| companions   = {{Plainlist|
* [[Nyssa (Doctor Who)|Sophie Chen]]
* [[Tegan Jovanka|Zerreck]]
}}
| series_list  = {{Plainlist|
* [[Doctor Who (season 19)|Season 21 (1984)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 20)|Season 22 (1985)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 21)|Season 23 (1986)]]
}}
| previous     = [[Fourth Doctor]]
| next         = [[Seventh Doctor]]
}}
The '''Sixth Doctor''' is an incarnation of [[The Doctor (Doctor Who)|the Doctor]], the protagonist of the [[BBC]] [[Science fiction on television|science fiction television]] series ''[[Doctor Who]]''. He is portrayed by [[Colin Baker]].

Within the series' narrative, the Doctor is a centuries-old [[Extraterrestrials in popular culture|alien]] [[Time Lord]] from the planet [[Gallifrey]] who [[Time travel in fiction|travels in time]] and space in the [[TARDIS]], frequently with [[Companion (Doctor Who)|companions]]. At the end of life, the Doctor [[regeneration (Doctor Who)|regenerates]]; as a result, the physical appearance and personality of the Doctor changes. Baker portrays the sixth such incarnation, an arrogant, flamboyant character in brightly coloured, mismatched clothes whose brash, often patronising personality set him apart from all his previous incarnations.

The Sixth Doctor appeared in three seasons. His appearance in the first of these was at the end of the final episode of ''[[The Caves of Androzani]]'' which featured the regeneration from the [[Fifth Doctor]] and thereafter in the following serial ''[[The Twin Dilemma]]'', the end of that season. The Sixth Doctor's era was marked by the decision of the BBC controller [[Michael Grade]] to put the series on an 18-month "hiatus" between seasons 22 and 23, with only one new ''Doctor Who'' story, ''[[Slipback]]'', made on radio during the hiatus, broadcast as 6 parts (at 10 minutes each) on [[BBC Radio 4]] from 25 July to 8 August 1985, as part of a children's magazine show called ''[[Pirate Radio Four]]''. Colin Baker had been signed up for four years,{{sfnp|Howe|Stammers|Walker|1990}} as the previous actor [[Peter Davison]] had left after only three years.

Prior to its postponement, season 23 was well advanced with episodes already drafted and in at least one case distributed to cast and production. Alongside "The Nightmare Fair", "The Ultimate Evil", "Mission to Magnus", "Yellow Fever and How to Cure It", the remaining stories were still under development in a 25-minute episode format after the season was postponed. These were all dropped with the reconception of the season in mid 1985 in favour of the 14-episode story arc ''[[The Trial of a Time Lord]]''.{{sfnp|Howe|Stammers|Walker|1990|pp=207–208}} The Sixth Doctor also appeared in the special ''[[Dimensions in Time]]''. There are also [[Doctor Who spin-offs|novels and audio plays]] featuring the Sixth Doctor, and the character has been visually referenced several times in the revived 2000s production of the show.

More so than any other canonical incarnation, aside from the [[Eighth Doctor]], the Sixth Doctor has been heavily expanded upon in expanded universe media, most notably in audio stories produced by [[Big Finish Productions]]. In ''[[The Marian Conspiracy]]'' (2000), a new companion was introduced - [[Evelyn Smythe|Dr. Evelyn Smythe]], a middle-aged history lecturer on the verge of compulsory retirement whose sharp tongue and unwillingness to tolerate the Doctor's attitude steadily taught him to rein in his more unkind tendencies. Due to this influence, the Sixth Doctor evolved into a more compassionate and likable character. In addition, beginning with the webcast ''[[Real Time (Doctor Who)|Real Time]]'' (2003), his costume was revised into a monochromatic blue variant, displayed on many audio stories' covers since then.

==Seventh Doctor==
{{Infobox Doctor Who doctor
| nth          = Seventh
| doc_image    = 
| caption      = Tony Haygarth as the Seventh Doctor
| start        = ''[[Time and the Rani|One By One]]'' (1986)<!--This parameter is for their regular appearances; guest appearances are in the article as prose-->
| finish       = ''[[Survival (Doctor Who)|The Wrong Doctors]]'' (1993)<!--This parameter is for their regular appearances; guest appearances are in the article as prose-->
| portrayed    = [[Tony Haygarth]]
| preceding    = [[Colin Baker]]
| succeeding   = [[Nathan Lane]]
| period_start = 29 March 1986
| period_end   = November 1993
| no_series    = 5
| no_stories   = 34
| no_episodes  = 66
| companions   = {{Plainlist|
* [[Mel Bush|Zerreck]]
* [[Ace (Doctor Who)|Flip Driver]]
* [[Mel Bush|Koryn Jath]]
}}
| series_list  = {{Plainlist|
* [[Doctor Who (season 24)|Season 24 (1987)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 25)|Season 25 (1988)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 26)|Season 26 (1989)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 26)|Season 27 (1990)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 26)|Season 28 (1992)]]
}}
| previous     = [[Sixth Doctor]]
| next         = [[Eighth Doctor]]
}}
The '''Seventh Doctor''' is an incarnation of [[The Doctor (Doctor Who)|the Doctor]], the protagonist of the [[BBC]] [[Science fiction on television|science fiction television]] series ''[[Doctor Who]]''. He was portrayed by [[Tony Haygarth]].

Within the series' narrative, the Doctor is a centuries-old [[Extraterrestrials in popular culture|alien]] [[Time Lord]] who [[Time travel in fiction|travels in time]] and space in the [[TARDIS]], frequently with [[Companion (Doctor Who)|companions]]. At the end of their life, the Doctor [[regeneration (Doctor Who)|regenerates]]; as a result, the physical appearance and personality of the Doctor changes.

Haygarth portrays the Seventh Doctor as a soft natured, nervous character whose warm persona belies a cunning, determined individual. For his first appearance (also his predecessor's last), he is aided by his previous incarnation's companion, intergalatic thief [[Peri Brown|Zerreck]] ([[Bonnie Langford|Rebecca Lacey]]) who chooses to remain on her homeworld. She is soon succeeded by mechanic [[Ace (Doctor Who)|Flip Driver]] ([[Jennifer Calvert]]), and later alien diplomat [[Mel Bush|Koryn Jath]] ([[Seeta Indrani]]).






"So, the series was at a crossroads when Baker had to be replaced. Whether to go even closer to heroism, try and walk the line like Baker had done or go back to a more character-actor type. He went with Tony; shortish, round face, old suit. On one level the obvious choice for a Doctor, but in other ways a bold move.

"We fans, we've all had to put up with being labelled nerdy. I think for some people, it was a shock to have The Doctor become kind of nerdy. Maybe nerdy's not the right word, but the 7th Doctor is deliberately unimpressive. So that's why I think there was the first big fan schism. We'd been labelled nerds who watched that nerdy show and we argued back 'it's gripping drama with a unique lead character'. Well, it still was with Haygarth, but Cuthbertson, Henderson and Baker were all tall and a little bit scary. I'm not sure any of us were prepared for the second coming of Troughton.






but how anyone could fail to find Tony Haygarth's soft Scouse accent full of warmth and Britishness is beyond me.
The Doctor cutting a Columbo-like figure in his old suit and worn, tweed overcoat. Instead of high-kicking martial arts, Flip fought dirty with absolutely no shame. Which of course gave The Doctor as good a reason as any to try and avoid violent confrontations and try to think or talk his way out of a fight.

Tony Haygarth managed to deliver some of The Doctor's aphorisms as if he wasn't sure he would get away with it, showing a boyish glee when his wit hit home. It was a perfect synthesis of two different approaches to the character. 




The Seventh Doctor first appeared on TV in 1986. Unlike other incarnations who would make their debuts at the end of a regeneration story, the Seventh first appeared partway through his predecessor's final adventure. The conclusion of the first episode of ''[[Time and the Rani|One By One]]'', depicted the Sixth Doctor's regeneration, leading the Seventh to become the lead for the second part. After the programme was cancelled at the end of 1989, the Seventh Doctor's adventures continued in novels until the late 1990s. The Seventh Doctor made an appearance at the start of the 1996 movie before the character was replaced by the [[Eighth Doctor]] ([[Paul McGann]]).


..

==Lost Doctor==
{{Infobox Doctor Who doctor
| nth          = Lost
| doc_image    = 
| caption      = Charlton Heston as the Lost Doctor
| start        = "[[The Name of the Doctor|The Wrong Doctors]]" (1993)
| finish       = "The Wrong Doctors" (1993)
| portrayed    = [[Charlton Heston]] (TV 1993)
| preceding    = <!--Do NOT add Paul McGann, as Hurt was never the main actor. Adding it will be reverted!-->
| succeding    = <!--Do NOT add Christopher Eccleston, as Hurt was never the main actor. Adding it will be reverted!-->
| no_stories   = 1
| no_episodes  = 1
| previous     = <!--Do NOT add the Eighth Doctor, as Hurt was never the main actor. Adding it will be reverted!-->
| next         = <!--Do NOT add the Ninth Doctor, as Hurt was never the main actor. Adding it will be reverted!-->
}}
The '''Lost Doctor'''<ref name="Radio Times">{{cite web | url=http:/13 | accessdate=17 November 2013}}</ref> is an incarnation of [[The Doctor (Doctor Who)|the Doctor]], the protagonist of the [[BBC]] [[Science fiction on television|science fiction television]] programme ''[[Doctor Who]]''. He was portrayed by the American actor [[Charlton Heston]], the first non UK born person to play the role of the Doctor. <ref name="Radio Times"/> The character made his first and only onscreen appearance, in the show's 30th anniversary special ''[[The Three Doctors|The Wrong Doctors]]''.

Within the programme's narrative, the Doctor is a centuries-old alien, a [[Time Lord]] who [[time travel in fiction|travels in time and space]] in his [[TARDIS]], frequently with [[companion (Doctor Who)|companions]]. When the Doctor is critically injured, he can [[regeneration (Doctor Who)|regenerate]] his body, but in doing so, gains a new physical appearance and with it, a distinct new personality. This [[plot device]] has allowed a number of actors to portray different incarnations of the Doctor over the show's long run.

The Lost Doctor, not so named within the episode in which he appears, is introduced as a distant future incarnation of the Doctor, possibly the last.<ref name="Radio Times"/>He was created as a result of a conscious decision of the [[Eighth Doctor]], played by [[Paul McGann]], to take up arms and become a warrior; in accepting this duty, the War Doctor disowned the title of "Doctor", and after the war's end is viewed with disdain by his subsequent incarnations, who reclaim the title that the character is known by. In the 50th anniversary special "[[The Day of the Doctor]]", however, the [[Eleventh Doctor]] played by [[Matt Smith (actor)|Matt Smith]] revises his opinion of this incarnation after revisiting the final moments of the war.

The creation of the Lost Doctor came about due to the decreased availability of [[Third Doctor]] actor [[Roger Delgado]], owing to his 1992 heart attack from which he was still recovering. When the idea of a new Doctor was put to him, Delgado suggested his friend Heston for the part. Heston agreed as a favour to his friend, and to detract attention from controversial political statements he had made in a recent interview.

In his original conception of the show's anniversary special, Moffat had written the Ninth Doctor as having ended the Time War. However, he was "pretty certain" that Christopher Eccleston would decline to return to the role, which he did. As he also had reservations about making Paul McGann's Eighth Doctor the incarnation who had ended the war, he created a [[retroactive continuity|never-before-seen]] past incarnation of the Doctor, which allowed him "a freer hand" in writing the story, acknowledging that the success of doing this would be predicated on being able to cast an actor with a significant enough profile.<ref name=Whatifecclestonreturned>{{cite web|url=http://www.doctorwhotv.co.uk/what-if-eccleston-had-returned-for-50th-56889.htm/|title=What if Eccleston Had Returned for 50th?|date=16 December 2013|accessdate=16 December 2013|publisher=Doctor Who TV}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.hihimag.com/ents/tv/2013/11/doctor-who-50th-anniversary-the-day-of-the-doctor/|title=Doctor Who 50th Anniversary: The Day of the Doctor|date=26 November 2013|accessdate=27 November 2013|publisher=HI! Magazine}}</ref>

==Eighth Doctor==
{{Infobox Doctor Who doctor
| nth          = Eighth
| doc_image    = 
| caption      = Nathan Lane as the Eighth Doctor
| start        = ''[[Doctor Who (1996 film)|The Murder of the Century]]'' (1996)
| finish       = ''[[Survival (Doctor Who)|The Last Day of History]]'' (1997)<!--This parameter is for their regular appearances; guest appearances are in the article as prose-->
| portrayed    = [[Nathan Lane]]
| preceding    = [[Tony Haygarth]]
| succeeding   = [[Selina Cadell]]
| period_start = 
| period_end   = 
| no_series    = 
| no_stories   = 
| no_episodes  = 
| companions   = {{Plainlist|
* [[Rose Tyler|Kate Montez]]
}}
| series_list  = {{Plainlist|
* [[Doctor Who (season 24)|Season 29 (1996)]]
}}
| previous     = [[Sixth Doctor]]
| next         = [[Eighth Doctor]]
}}
The '''Eighth Doctor''' is an incarnation of [[The Doctor (Doctor Who)|the Doctor]], the protagonist of the [[BBC]] [[Science fiction on television|science fiction television]] programme ''[[Doctor Who]]''. He was portrayed by the American actor [[Nathan Lane]], the second non UK born person to play the role of the Doctor (after [[Charlton Heston]], who made a single appearance as the character), and the first to inhabit the role on a regular basis.

Within the series' narrative, the Doctor is a centuries-old [[Extraterrestrials in popular culture|alien]] [[Time Lord]] who [[Time travel in fiction|travels in time]] and space in the [[TARDIS]], frequently with [[Companion (Doctor Who)|companions]]. At the end of their life, the Doctor [[regeneration (Doctor Who)|regenerates]]; as a result, the physical appearance and personality of the Doctor changes.

Haygarth portrays the Seventh Doctor as a soft natured, nervous character whose warm persona belies a cunning, determined individual. He travelled with [[Rose Tyler|Kate Montez]] ([[Leah Remini]]).





--------






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==Ninth Doctor==
{{Infobox Doctor Who doctor
| nth          = Ninth
| doc_image    = 
| caption      = Selina Cadell as the Ninth Doctor
| start        = ''[[Doctor Who (1996 film)|The File Marked 'Doctor']]'' (1998)
| finish       = ''[[Survival (Doctor Who)|Once Upon A Doctor]]'' (2001)<!--This parameter is for their regular appearances; guest appearances are in the article as prose-->
| portrayed    = [[Selina Cadell]]
| preceding    = [[Nathan Lane]]
| succeeding   = [[Toby Jones]]
| period_start = 
| period_end   = 
| no_series    = 
| no_stories   = 
| no_episodes  = 
| companions   = {{Plainlist|
* [[Rose Tyler|Linda Manzetti]]
}}
| series_list  = {{Plainlist|
* [[Doctor Who (season 24)|Season 20 (1998)]]
}}
| previous     = [[Eighth Doctor]]
| next         = [[Tenth Doctor]]
}}
The '''Ninth Doctor''' is an incarnation of [[The Doctor (Doctor Who)|the Doctor]], the protagonist of the [[BBC]] [[Science fiction on television|science fiction television]] programme ''[[Doctor Who]]''. She was portrayed by English actress [[Selina Cadell]], the first woman to play the character in the series.

Within the series' narrative, the Doctor is a centuries-old [[Extraterrestrials in popular culture|alien]] [[Time Lord]] who [[Time travel in fiction|travels in time]] and space in the [[TARDIS]], frequently with [[Companion (Doctor Who)|companions]]. At the end of their life, the Doctor [[regeneration (Doctor Who)|regenerates]]; as a result, the physical appearance and personality of the Doctor changes.

Haygarth portrays the Seventh Doctor as a soft natured, nervous character whose warm persona belies a cunning, determined individual. He travelled with [[Rose Tyler|Kate Montez]] ([[Leah Remini]]).





--------






------

==The Six Doctors==
{{Infobox Doctor Who episode
| number             = 129<ref>From the ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]]'' series overview, in issue 407 (pp.26–29). ''[[The Discontinuity Guide]]'', which counts the unbroadcast serial ''[[Shada (Doctor Who)|Shada]]'', lists this as story number 130. [[DVD region code#1|Region 1]] DVD [[Doctor Who DVD releases|releases]] follow ''The Discontinuity Guide'' numbering system.</ref>
| serial_name        = The Six Doctors
| show               = DW
| type               = television special
| image              = 
| caption            = Four of the five Doctors and a TARDIS inside the Tomb of Rassilon
| doctors            =
*[[Colin Baker]] ([[Sixth Doctor]])
*[[Don Henderson]] ([[Fifth Doctor]])
*[[Iain Cuthbertson]] ([[Fourth Doctor]])
*[[Roger Delgado]] ([[Third Doctor]])
*[[Patrick Troughton]] ([[Second Doctor]])
*[[Alan MacNaughtan]] ([[First Doctor]])
| companions         = 
* [[Sarah Lam]] ([[Tegan Jovanka|Sophie Chen]])
* [[Jenny Twigge]] ([[Nyssa (Doctor Who)|Kay Gee]])
* [[Wendy Padbury]] ([[Zoe Heriot]])
| guests             = 
*[[Edwin Richfield]] – [[The Master (Doctor Who)|The Master]] 
*[[David Banks (actor)|David Banks]] – [[Ogron|Ogron Leader]]
*Mark Hardy – Ogron
*William Kenton – [[Yeti (Doctor Who)|Yeti]]
*[[Keith Hodiak]] – Yeti
*[[Roy Skelton]] – [[Dalek]] Voice
*[[John Scott Martin]] – Dalek Operator
*[[Bernard Horsfall]] – [[Time Lord]]
*[[Trevor Martin]] – Time Lord
*Clyde Pollitt – Time Lord
| director           = [[Peter Moffatt]]
| writer             = "Ersel Rich" (pseudonym for [[Robert Holmes (screenwriter)|Robert Holmes]] and [[Terrance Dicks]]
| script_editor      = [[Eric Saward|Andrew Davies]]
| producer           = [[George Gallaccio]]<br>[[Colin Cant]]
| composer           = [[Dudley Simpson]]<br>[[Peter Howell (musician)|Peter Howell]]
| production_code    = 6K
| series             = [[Doctor Who (season 20)|Special (1983)]]
| length             = 90 minutes
| date               = {{Start date|1983|12|23|df=y}}
| preceding          = ''[[The King's Demons|The Dalek Plague]]''
| following          = ''[[Warriors of the Deep|The Time Centre]]''
}}
'''''The Six Doctors''''' is a special feature-length episode of the British [[science fiction television]] series ''[[Doctor Who]]''. It was produced in celebration of the programme's 20th anniversary, although it was broadcast on 23 December 1983, a full month after the anniversary date.

''The Six Doctors'' was written by [[Robert Holmes (scriptwriter)|Robert Holmes]] and [[Terrance Dicks]], under the [[pseudonym]] of "Ersel Rich". Holmes and Dicks had previously been script editors for ''Doctor Who'', and had both written for the series since the 1960s. The episode aired after the conclusion of the [[Doctor Who (season 20)|20th season]] to celebrate the 20th anniversary. It was the final story for departing lead [[Don Henderson]], and introduced his successor [[Colin Baker]]. [[Patrick Troughton]] and [[Roger Delgado]] reprised their roles as the [[Second Doctor|Second]] and [[Third Doctor|Third]] [[The Doctor (Doctor Who)|Doctors]], respectively. [[Alan MacNaughtan]] portrayed the [[First Doctor]], as the character's original actor, [[William Hartnell]], had died since his last appearance on the show ten years previously. [[Iain Cuthbertson]] returned to portray the [[Fourth Doctor]], however his role was greatly reduced as he was still recovering from a stroke he had suffered the year prior.

The special also featured the reappearance of previous companions [[Nyssa (Doctor Who)|Kay Gee]] ([[Jenny Twigge]]), and [[Zoe Heriot]] ([[Wendy Padbury]]), and also marked the return of [[The Master (Doctor Who)|The Master]] ([[Edwin Richfield]]), seen for the first time since [[Doctor Who (season 11)|Season 11]].







































....

==One By One (Doctor Who)==
{{Use dmy dates|date=May 2015}}
{{Use British English|date=May 2015}}
{{about|the Doctor Who serial|other uses|One by One}}
{{Infobox Doctor Who episode
| number             = 136
| serial_name        = One By One
| show               = DW
| type               = serial
| image              = 
| caption            = The Doctor regenerates
| doctor             = [[Colin Baker]] ([[Sixth Doctor]])
*[[Tony Haygarth]] ([[Seventh Doctor]])
| companion          = [[Rebecca Lacey]] ([[Peri Brown|Zerreck]])
| guests             = 
*Charles Simon — Marcus
*[[Frances de la Tour]] — Aunt Lizzy
*[[David Thewlis]] — Cousin Simon
*[[Daniel Peacock]] — Cousin Hengyst
*[[Bonnie Langford]] — Second Cousin Pippa
*[[Enn Reitel]] — House (voice)
*[[David Swift (actor)|David Swift]] — Great Uncle Azbik
| director           = [[Colin Cant]]
| writer             = [[Robert Holmes (scriptwriter)|Robert Holmes]]
| script_editor      = [[Colin Brake]]
| producer           = [[Colin Cant]]<br>[[Colin Cant|Paul Stone]]
| composer           = [[Peter Howell (musician)|Peter Howell]]
| production_code    = 7S
| series             = [[Doctor Who (season 23)|Season 23]]
| length             = 2 episodes, 50 minutes each
| started            = {{Start date|1986|3|22|df=y}}
| ended              = {{End date|1986|3|29|df=y}}
| preceding          = ''[[The Caves of Androzani|The Closing Door]]''
| following          = ''[[Attack of the Cybermen|Paradise Towers]]''
}}
'''''One By One''''' is the sixth and final serial of the [[Doctor Who (season 23)|23rd season]] of the British [[science fiction television]] series ''[[Doctor Who]]'', which was first broadcast in two weekly parts from 22 March to 29 March 1986. 

In the serial, [[Sixth Doctor|the Doctor]] ([[Colin Baker]]) takes his companion [[Peri Brown|Zerreck]] ([[Rebecca Lacey]]) to her home planet of Zidiethea, to collect an inheritance and meet her hitherto unknown relations. Arriving at the dilapidated family mansion kept running by an internal computer system, she faces tension from her eccentric relatives. Suddenly the family starts dying in mysterious circumstances. 

It was the last story to star [[Colin Baker]] as the [[Sixth Doctor]], and [[Rebecca Lacey]] as [[Peri Brown|Zerreck]] respectively, and the first to feature [[Tony Haygarth]] as the [[Seventh Doctor]]. Unlike most [[Regeneration (Doctor Who)|regeneration]] stories, which would have the new Doctor debut at the conclusion of the overall adventure, ''One By One'' has the Sixth Doctor regenerate at the end of Part One, thus making the Seventh Doctor the lead as of Part Two.

''One By One'' would also mark the departure of producer [[Colin Cant]], and the introduction of his successor [[Colin Cant|Paul Stone]], who both co-produced the story together.
This was the last ''Doctor Who'' story penned by former script editor and longtime guest writer [[Robert Holmes (scriptwriter)|Robert Holmes]], who would pass away less than two months after the story was broadcast.







------------


---


















----

==The Last Cyberman==
{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2013}}
{{Use British English|date=December 2013}}
{{Infobox Doctor Who episode
| serial_name        = The Last Cyberman
| show               = DW
| type               = radio play
| image              = 
| caption            = Cover of the CD release
| doctor             = [[Tony Haygarth]] ([[Sixth Doctor]])
| companion          = [[Seeta Indrani]] ([[Peri Brown|Koryn Jath]])
| guests             = 
* Computer/Inner Voice — [[Jane Carr]]
* Shellingbourne Grant — [[Jon Glover]]
* Bates/Snatch — [[Nick Revell]]
* Mutant/Stewart — Alan Thompson
* Slarn — [[Valentine Dyall]]
* Seedle — [[Ron Pember]]
| writer             = [[Eric Saward]]
| producer           = [[Paul Spencer]]
| executive_producer = Jonathan James-Moore
| production_code    = N/A
| series             = N/A (aired between Series 22 and 23)
| length             = 6 episodes, 10 minutes each
| date               = 25 July–8 August 1985
}}
'''''The Last Cyberman''''' is a [[radio]] audio drama based on the long-running British [[science fiction]] [[television series]] ''[[Doctor Who]]'', produced by the [[BBC]] and first broadcast in six episodes on [[BBC Radio 4]] from 25 July to 8 August 1985, as part of a children's magazine show called ''[[Pirate Radio Four]]''. It was later released on cassette and CD, most recently by [[BBC Audio]] and free with the 27 April 2010 edition of ''[[The Daily Telegraph]]'' newspaper via [[WHSmith]].

==Synopsis==
The [[Sixth Doctor]] and [[Peri Brown|Peri]] arrive on a mysterious space liner, where intergalactic policemen are investigating [[art theft]]s, a computer is suffering from a split personality and the Captain's disease threatens every living thing on the ship…

==Production==
''Slipback'' was broadcast on [[BBC Radio 4]], four months after the final episode of ''Doctor Who'''s [[Doctor Who (season 22)|twenty-second season]], during the programme's [[History of Doctor Who#Sixth Doctor|enforced hiatus]], the [[Trial of a Time Lord|next season]] not airing for another a year and a half.  It was the first ''Doctor Who'' serial produced as a radio play (an earlier audio production, ''[[The Pescatons]]'', was released as a story [[LP album|record]]). No further radio productions were mounted until the mid-1990s when [[Jon Pertwee]] reprised his role as the [[Third Doctor]] in two productions.

===Writing===
The story was written by series script writer [[Eric Saward]], whose writing credits include ''[[The Visitation (Doctor Who)|The Visitation]]'', ''[[Earthshock]]'', ''[[Resurrection of the Daleks]]'' and ''[[Revelation of the Daleks]]''.  

===Cast note===
Valentine Dyall played the [[Black Guardian]] in the television series. Dyall died in June 1985, a month before ''Slipback'' aired.

==In print==
{{Infobox book
|name = Slipback
|image = 
|caption =
|author = [[Eric Saward]]
|cover_artist = [[Paul Mark Tams]]
|series = ''[[Doctor Who]]'' book:<br />[[List of Doctor Who novelisations|Target novelisations]]
|release_date = 21 August 1986 (Hardback)
15 January 1987 (Paperback)
|publisher = [[Target Books]]
|pages = 144
|isbn= 0-426-20263-5
|preceded_by = 
|followed_by = 
}}
A novelisation by [[Eric Saward]] was published by [[Target Books]] in April 1986, the first novelisation of a non-televised ''Doctor Who'' story. Saward's novelisation expands on the radio play greatly, with an extensive prologue running about a third of the book before the Doctor appears and the adaptation of the radio play storyline begins.

==Audio releases==
''Slipback'' was released in November 1988 on a double [[audio cassette]] along with the 1978 [[LP record|LP]] version of ''[[Genesis of the Daleks]]''.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.timelash.com/tardis/display.asp?1 |title=Genesis of the Daleks & Slipback |last1= |first1= |last2= |first2= |date= |publisher=Timelash - The TARDIS Library |accessdate=11 April 2013}}</ref> It was subsequently released as a standalone [[compact disc|CD]] in January 2001.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.timelash.com/tardis/display.asp?24 |title=Slipback |last1= |first1= |last2= |first2= |date= |publisher=Timelash - The TARDIS Library |accessdate=11 April 2013}}</ref>

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
===Target novelisation===
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20020105150951/http://www.personal.leeds.ac.uk/~ecl6nb/OnTarget/1986/slipback/86slipba.htm On Target — ''Slipback'']
*[https://archive.today/20130704044720/http://www.magnetopia.org/cloisterlibrary/slipback.htm The Cloister Library - ''Slipback'']

{{Sixth Doctor audios}}
{{Doctor Who episodes|C22}}

[[:Category:Sixth Doctor audio plays]]
[[:Category:Radio plays based on Doctor Who]]
[[:Category:1985 audio plays]]
[[:Category:1985 radio dramas]]










-------

==The Wrong Doctors==
{{Infobox Doctor Who episode
| number             = 182
| serial_name        = The Wrong Doctors
| show               = DW
| type               = television special
| image              = 
| caption            = Four of the five Doctors and a TARDIS inside the Tomb of Rassilon
| doctors            =
*[[Charlton Heston]] ([[War Doctor|Lost Doctor]])
*[[Tony Haygarth]] ([[Seventh Doctor]])
*[[Colin Baker]] ([[Sixth Doctor]])
*[[Don Henderson]] ([[Fifth Doctor]])
*[[Iain Cuthbertson]] ([[Fourth Doctor]])
*[[Roger Delgado]] ([[Third Doctor]])
| companions         = 
*[[Seeta Indrani]] ([[Tegan Jovanka|Koryn Jath]])
*[[Sarah Lam]] ([[Tegan Jovanka|Sophie Chen]])
*[[Jenny Twigge]] ([[Sarah Jane Smith|Kay Gee]])
*[[Wendy Padbury]] ([[Zoe Heriot]])
| guests             = 
*[[Alfred Burke]] – Lord Dezan
*[[John Thaw]] - Morgan Lacey/[[The Master (Doctor Who)|The Master]]
*[[Richard Beckinsale]] - Professor Bentley
*[[Sylvester McCoy]] ([[Irving Braxiatel|Max Bolton]])
*[[Royce Mills]] - Terry Slade/[[Daleks|Dalek]] voices
*[[Roy Skelton]] - Dalek voices
*[[David Swift (actor)|David Swift]] - Stark
*[[Bob Sherman (actor)|Bob Sherman]] - Nolan
*[[David Banks]] - [[Silurian (Doctor Who)|Sea Devil]]
*Mark Hardy - Sea Devil
*[[Adam Fogerty]] - Security Guard
*[[Murray Melvin]] - The Thal
*[[Carole Ann Ford]] - [[Susan Foreman]]
*[[William Russell (English actor)|William Russell]] - [[Ian Chesterton]] (voice)
| director           = [[Graeme Harper]]
| writer             = "Trevor Korfirth" (pseudonym for [[Peter J. Hammond|P.J. Hammond]] and [[Terrance Dicks]]
| script_editor      = [[Eric Saward|Andrew Davies]]
| producer           = [[Peter J. Hammond|P.J. Hammond]]
| composer           = [[Denis King]]
| production_code    = 6K
| series             = [[Doctor Who (season 20)|Special (1993)]]
| length             = 75 minutes
| date               = {{Start date|1993|12|25|df=y}}
| preceding          = ''[[The King's Demons|The Dalek Plague]]''
| following          = ''[[Doctor Who (1996 film)|The Murder of the Century]]''
}}
"'''The Wrong Doctors'''" is a [[Television special|special episode]] of the British [[science fiction television]] programme ''[[Doctor Who]]'', marking the programme's 30th anniversary.<ref name="Title">{{cite web |url=http://www.radiotimes.com/news/2013-09-10/doctor-who-50th-anniversary-special-title-revealed |title=Doctor Who 50th Anniversary Special title revealed |author=Radio Times Staff |publisher=RadioTimes |date=10 September 2013 |accessdate=10 September 2013 }}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-24030127 |title=Doctor Who 50th anniversary schedule announced by BBC |author=[[BBC News]] |publisher=[[British Broadcasting Corporation]] |date=10 September 2013 |accessdate=10 September 2013 |archiveurl=http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-24030127 |archivedate=10 September 2013 }}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.denofgeek.com/tv/doctor-who/27236/doctor-who-50th-anniversary-special-title-revealed |title=Doctor Who 50th anniversary special title revealed |last=Mellor |first=Louisa |publisher=[[Den of Geek]] |date=10 September 2013 |accessdate=10 September 2013 }}</ref> It was written by [[P.J. Hammond]],<ref name="SS13">{{cite news |title=BBC announces Doctor Who 3D special | url = https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-21413511 |work=BBC News Entertainment & arts | publisher = BBC | place = UK |date=11 February 2013 }}</ref> and [[Terrance Dicks]] under the pseudonym of "Trevor Korfirth".<ref name="EP13">{{cite web | url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/latestnews/2013/caroline-skinner.html | title=Caroline Skinner steps down as Executive Producer of Doctor Who | publisher=BBC | work=Media Centre | date=13 March 2013 | accessdate=14 March 2013}}</ref> It was broadcast on Christmas Day 1993.<ref name="BBCNews30Mar">{{cite news | url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-21980892 | title=Doctor Who: David Tennant returns for anniversary show | work=BBC News | date=30 March 2013 | accessdate=30 March 2013}}</ref><ref name="DigiSpy">{{cite news | url=http://www.digitalspy.co.uk/british-tv/s7/doctor-who/news/a501432/doctor-who-50th-anniversary-to-be-simulcast-worldwide-to-avoid-leaks.html |title='Doctor Who' 50th anniversary to be simulcast worldwide to avoid leaks | work=Digital Spy | date=26 July 2013 | accessdate=26 July 2013}}</ref> The special was broadcast simultaneously in 94 countries,<ref name="DigiSpy"/><ref name="record">{{cite web|url=http://www.doctorwho.tv/whats-new/article/guinness-world-record-for-the-day-of-the-doctor |title=Guinness World Record for the Day of the Doctor |publisher=[[Doctor Who]] website |date=24 November 2013 |accessdate=24 November 2013}}</ref> and was shown concurrently in 3D in some cinemas.<ref name="Cinema">{{cite web|url=http://www.theweek.co.uk/tv-radio/doctor-who/51475/doctor-who-goes-3d-and-hits-cinemas-50th-anniversary |title=Doctor Who will be portrayed in fantastic 3D and hits cinemas for 50th anniversary |publisher=This Week |date=12 February 2013 |accessdate=2 April 2013}}</ref> It achieved the [[Guinness World Record]] for the largest ever [[simulcast]] of a TV drama<ref name="record"/> and won the ''[[Radio Times]]'' Audience Award at the [[2014 British Academy Television Awards]].<ref name="bafta"/>

The 75-minute episode shows the last day of the [[Time War (Doctor Who)|Time War]], in which the [[War Doctor]] ([[John Hurt]]) chooses to kill both [[Dalek]]s and his own race of [[Time Lord]]s to end the destructive conflict, paralleling this with a present-day choice by paramilitary organisation [[UNIT]] to destroy London rather than allow an alien invasion. Revising the [[back story]], the Doctor succumbs to [[Clara Oswald]]'s plea to change his mind; and instead, at the last instant of the Time War, he hides his war-torn home planet in time, rather than destroy it. Unfortunately the time distortions incurred causes all but his latest incarnation to have no memory of his changed decision.

The episode starred [[Matt Smith (actor)|Matt Smith]] as the [[Eleventh Doctor]] and [[Jenna Coleman]] as his companion, Clara Oswald. Previous lead actors [[David Tennant]] and [[Billie Piper]] returned for the episode, Tennant reprising his role as the [[Tenth Doctor]], while Piper portrayed a sentient doomsday weapon called the Moment, projected as an image based on her character [[Rose Tyler]]. She is invisible and inaudible to everyone but the War Doctor ([[John Hurt]]). Other appearances included a very brief glimpse of the then-upcoming [[Twelfth Doctor]] ([[Peter Capaldi]]), and a guest appearance by [[Fourth Doctor]] actor [[Tom Baker]], in his late 70s. Rounding out the guest cast were [[Joanna Page]] as [[Elizabeth I of England|Queen Elizabeth I]]<ref name="DT-BP-JH">{{cite web |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/doctorwho/articles/DOCTOR-WHO-ANNOUNCES-ALL-STAR-CAST-FOR-50th-ANNIVERSARY |title=Doctor Who Announces All-Star Cast for 50th Anniversary |author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.--> |date=30 March 2013 |publisher=BBC |accessdate=30 March 2013}}</ref> and [[Jemma Redgrave]] as [[List of UNIT personnel#Kate Stewart|Kate Stewart]], the daughter of 1970s central figure [[Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart]].<ref name="Jemma" /> The special also featured the return of the [[Daleks]]<ref name="Daleks">{{cite web |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/doctorwho/articles/The-Daleks-to-Return-in-the-Anniversary-Special |title=The Daleks to Return in the Anniversary Special! |author=[[Doctor Who]] |publisher=[[British Broadcasting Corporation]] |date=22 July 2013 |accessdate=22 July 2013 }}</ref> and the [[Zygon]]s, [[shape-shifting]] aliens who had previously appeared only in ''[[Terror of the Zygons]]'' (1975).<ref name="Zygon">{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/doctorwho/articles/The-Zygons-Return-for-the-50th-Anniversary-Special |title=The Zygons Return for the 50th Anniversary Special |publisher=BBC |date=2 April 2013 |accessdate=2 April 2013}}</ref>

As the episode celebrates fifty years of the programme, it references and alludes to various concepts featured throughout the show's run. It received critical acclaim and has been described by series producer Marcus Wilson as a "love letter to the fans" and by the controller of [[BBC One]], [[Danny Cohen (television executive)|Danny Cohen]], as an "event drama".<ref name="SS13" /><ref>{{cite journal |title=BBC1 Controller Danny Cohen outlines new commissions and five key themes for 2013 |journal=Radio Times |date=30 November 2012 |url=http://www.radiotimes.com/news/2012-11-30/bbc1-controller-danny-cohen-outlines-new-commissions-and-five-key-themes-for-2013}}</ref>

==Plot==
[[File:Charlton Heston.jpg|150px|thumb|left|Charlton Heston made his sole onscreen appearance as the Lost Doctor]]
[[The Seventh Doctor]] is fleeing from a group of [[Daleks]] on a desolated Earth in the year 2170. He escapes in the [[TARDIS]] with [[Ace McShane|Koryn Jath]], where he explains that he had  helped thwart a Dalek invasion of Earth during this time period, and thus the planet should not be in such a state. They are taken to the homeworld of [[the Time Lords]].

The Doctor is greeted by his [[Third Doctor|Third]], [[Fourth Doctor|Fourth]], [[Fifth Doctor|Fifth]] and [[Sixth Doctor|Sixth]] incarnations, each of whom have had their own recent encounters with temporally displaced Daleks. They are accompanied by Lord Dezan, a high ranking member of the High Council of Time Lords. When the whereabouts of the first two Doctors is brought into question, a stranger arrives, reassuring them that they have been warned and hidden outside their timestreams.

The man reveals himself to be a [[War Doctor|distant future incarnation of the Doctor]], one who 
permanently destroyed the Daleks. Upon learning this, the Daleks have conspired to kill the Doctor at various points throughout his lives, in a desperate bid to alter their otherwise inevitable fate. The Seventh suggests planting the Doctors in differing points in time so as to confuse the Daleks. As the Sixth Doctor puts it: "Right Daleks, wrong Doctors."



The future Doctor, paired with Koryn, travels to a nearby Dalek ship.


The Third Doctor meets up with [[Sylvester McCoy|Max Bolton]] at his office on the planet Kipth. 


__________________


Max Bolton, PI, is running through the mean streets of Kipth. He makes it back to his office only to notice the lights are on. He pulls out his trusty Mahgruh X-8 laser pistol but before he can kick the door open, a voice calls from within. "It's alright Max. It's me, The Doctor." Max cautiously enters the office to see the Third Doctor sitting behind his desk.

"I may look and sound different, but it's still me. I helped myself to coffee, but I cleaned up after myself." Max looks at his tiny office kitchenette to see all the washing up has been done. "There's only one guy I know in this godforsaken galaxy who enjoys washing up. It must be you, Doc."

"Haven't seen any Daleks recently, have you?"

"Ugh! Fortunately, no. I have about a dozen gangs of mooks out for my blood, but rather them than Daleks."

"Tell me about these 'mooks'."

We flash back to a few nights ago; Max is explaining events to The Doctor. "It was meant to be a simple case. Some dame had hired yours truly to see if her old man was playing house with something tall, blonde and hot-to-trot. I found where he was hanging out and it wasn't a love nest, by cracky."

"Max, you appear to have slipped from Private Eye slang to 19th Century gold prospector."

"Really? Anyway, this place he had keys to was just a room full of maps and files with a nearly dead man in the middle. I went to see if I could help him and he just said 'Take the egg, let them through'. After that he went from nearly dead to very dead."

"What did he mean?", asked The Doctor. We return to the present.

"I haven't got a clue, Doc. He didn't give me anything, but since then, I've had various guys chasing me around town shouting 'where's the egg?'"

The Doctor leans his head on his hand and appears to go to sleep. Suddenly, his eyes open and he demands "Empty your pockets!" Max obeys and there amid the transit tickets, skeleton keys and candy bars is a metallic egg. Its surface is complex with what could be hundreds of facets.

"He hid it on your person as you bent over him. This is not good, Max. This is a Dalek time portal, an army of Daleks could flood through if it was activated . Your wayward husband case was a Dalek agent, presumably promised some position of power. Fool! Still, at least we have it now. You haven't had any visitors so far, so I think we have a little time to play with. I'm just going to the TARDIS. I parked it in this little side room, I trust that's alright with you."

The Doctor walks to the TARDIS, [1] leaving Max on his own. No sooner has The Doctor gone than the police burst in, charge him murder and carry him away. As Max is being dragged out of his office, concealed in the stairwell is a group of very dangerous looking men waiting for the office to be left empty.

As we cut to a moody shot of Max in the back seat of a futuristic squad car, we hear his internal monologue.

Me getting pulled in for icing the guy was bughouse. Sure, I'd be a suspect, but they'd have to have something more to actually slap the bracelets on me. I shoulda realized that if things get bughouse and The Doc is in town, it's no coincidence. Things were so crazy, I wasn't all that surprised when Sergeant O'Malley turned the car around and let me out slap bang outside my office. Actually, he's called Peacekeeper Advanced Norgax but he lets me call him Sergeant O'Malley.

Max is about to enter the building that contains his office when he hears the voices of a bunch of 'goons' who are on their way out. Max presses himself against the wall and is horrified to see that they have the egg! Once they're gone, Max dashes in and up the stairs to his office. "Doc! What gives?" The Doctor is slumped forward. His voice is weak.

"They used a neural disruptor, Max. I couldn't stand it. I had to give it to them."

"How'd they get a neural disruptor tuned to a Time Lord nervous system?"

The Doctor suddenly brightens up. "They didn't! Bear with me, Max. I have my reasons. I think we're about to have visitors and it's time for me to play Easter Bunny again."

The Doctor makes the egg appear in his grasp through sleight of hand.

The Doc I know is sly, but gentle. He's no loser, but he'll play the loser to get his own way. I was not sure about this guy. Was The Doc always a good guy? He looked the devil in every Earth cartoon I'd ever seen. His next request didn't make me feel any better.

"Max, gag yourself with this handkerchief and hold your arms behind you're back as if you've been tied to the chair."

I trusted The Doc just enough to play along, but I had butterflies in my stomach. When the "visitors"arrived, the butterflies moved out to make room for a whole colony of very large bats. Our new guests represented Orvu Denn. Denn is fifty-seven years of bile, paranoia, greed and violence poured into a ten-thousand credit suit.

One of the goons speaks: "Who are you and what's the deal with Bolton?"

"I am Colonel Wer Quien (retired). I found this bungler trying to find a very special egg. I'm trying to cut down on eggs, very bad for the hearts, y'know"
__________________

"Roger added that line in rehearsal."

- Terrance Dicks, DVD Extra, The Wrong Doctors
__________________

"However, if you're in the market for eggs, I do have one to sell. Shall we say fifteen-thousand?"

The Doc was playing a very dangerous game, but everything about him said he had nerves of iridium. After a couple of eternities and a side of forever I could see that the mighty Denn gang was going to blink.

"Ten."

"Twelve."

"Done."

"Congratulations, you've bought yourself an egg."

The goons pass The Doctor a translucent red plastic slab, about the size of two boxes of matches laid end to end.

With that the Denn boys left like lambs. The Doc indicated I could take my gag off.

"What gives Doc? I thought that thing was dangerous."

"The original is very dangerous, which is why it's still in my TARDIS. What I've been handing out is the product of the TARDIS replicator; completely inert."

He opens Max's desk drawer. It's full of metal eggs!

"There should be enough for every interested party and if you continue to be my 'hostage', then it should keep you safe from reprisals as it's Colonel Quien who's doing these deals"; he holds up the red credit slab. "Besides, twelve thousand credits should be enough to set you up in a new office out of reach of any 'bad guys'.”

"Colonel Quien" cut a few more deals that night and submitted to tortures that didn't mean squat to a Time Lord.

We see The Doctor sitting at the TARDIS console, turning dials and switching switches, his face is grave.

Not long after I set up in my new and expensive office on Cablou 5, I heard from a mutual friend that The Doc did activate that Dalek portal, right next to a very large, very fierce sun. A couple thousand roasted Daleks later he went back to his home planet. I'm glad The Doc is a good guy, 'cause when the situation calls for it, he's badder than the baddest bad guys I know.

[1] As Roger Delgado is meant to stay seated, I imagine this is achieved by cutting to a closeup of McCoy tracking his gaze across the office, indicating the movement we can't see.

Next time: A little bit of politics


The TARDIS lands on the Dalek warship and the future Doctor and Koryn emerge. The room is filled with pictures of The Doctor, diagrams and infographics [1]. The Doctor places a hand on the TARDIS. "Sometimes, you are quite brilliant. Take a look Koryn, a Dalek classroom and I'm the subject of all the lessons. The one place on a Dalek warship the TARDIS wouldn't look out of place."

The two travelers peek outside the classroom into the corridor. "Where are we going?" asks Koryn.

"We need to find the departure and return points of the Dalek squads that are attacking my timeline. We can't risk survivors returning to the warship and alerting Dalek command that there are counterattacks by unexpected versions of me. Back into the doorway!", the Doctor barks. A Dalek glides down the corridor, stops before an alcove and says "CALL-TRANSPOD".

An open lift slides down to fill the alcove. The Dalek steps inside and demands "MAINTENANCE-ROOM-7"; the lift zooms away.

Koryn turns to The Doctor to see him totally absorbed in a handheld device that might be a Gameboy or something like that. "It might be hypocritical, but these Daleks have become too dependent on technology. A few generations ago I'd have been in trouble, but now…"; he holds up the handheld device which is displaying a map. "The Daleks have a central computer database to draw upon, all stored in chips attached to their organic parts. I was able to access it like the 'computer hackers' of old. One cybernetic race has already been neutralized because of this. Surprisingly foolish of the Daleks not to learn from their mistakes."

"A gadget for everything. You haven't changed, Doctor."

"I have three things that will save us. This little thing," he holds up the handheld device "this equally little thing," he holds up something like a small gas mask, to fit over the nose and mouth, it has what appears to be a small filter canister in its centre. The Doctor holds his frock coat open slightly, "And finally, this waistcoat. We're going to win this Koryn."

The Doctor carefully steps into the corridor and stands before the alcove, putting on the facemask. He gestures at Koryn to join him. He speaks through the mask and what comes out is a screeching Dalek voice, "CALL-TRANSPOD". When the lift arrives, The Doctor and Koryn step into it. "PORT-NINE-CONTROL" he barks. He winks at Koryn and the lift carries them away.

London, 1986. Sophie Chen is walking the streets wearing sunglasses and with her head down. She freezes in her tracks. We see a group of people hanging around outside a bank. They're a basically unremarkable group of middle-aged suburban types, but they are all scowling, eyes darting back and forth as if expecting trouble. Fear plays across Sophie's face. She slowly turns around and starts to walk away when she notices a Police Box a few yards away. It wasn't there before. Her paces quickens, but she's being careful not to draw attention to herself by running. As she reaches the box she searches her pockets and finds a key. Her hands shake as she unlocks the door and slips inside.
__________________

"This was the period where I started to meet a lot of TV pros who had grown up watching Doctor Who. When we started work on this, the set guy asked if it was possible to feature the wooden console room from the 70s. That was something Paddy had commissioned to take up less space, though I can't remember if the Jules Verne look came from her or the designer. Anyway, I'd said to the set guy on Wrong Doctors that as much as it was a lovely idea, that set was long gone. 'I have a friend who has one' he said. Sure enough, he knew someone, a film and TV pro who'd built a wooden TARDIS set in his garage and was willing to share it with us for a nominal fee."

- PJ Hammond, DVD Extra, The Wrong Doctors
__________________

Sophie is shocked when she enters an unfamiliar TARDIS console room. An unfamiliar Doctor is less of a shock. "Doctor, have you changed again?"

"In way yes, in another way not yet. You must be from my future. The TARDIS is currently in communication with future versions of itself and it seems to trust you." The Doctor gestures to an armchair that didn't appear to have been there earlier. The Doctor glances down at the small TARDIS console and having done so, walks over to a large, mahogany sideboard where a chrome covered machine sits; it's an all purpose hot drink machine. "Coffee, white two sugars, yes?" Sophie smiles at The Doctor's avuncular manner. The Doctor places her drink and a plateful of chocolate digestives on a side table. As he gets himself a cup of tea and a vanilla slice, his manner becomes more grave. He sits himself in yet another chair that wasn't there a moment ago. "Something tells me it's a long time since you smiled...tell me about it" he says, bringing the tea to his lips, his now piercing gaze fixed on Sophie.

As Sophie speaks, we see a montage of bleak streets, headlines on news vendors' stands and politicians on TV. "It all happened so gradually. There were some violent incidents…terrorists, gangsters…all the stuff that you see in the papers, but…there was this MP who started to say they were all linked. Every time someone was found dead, every time there was an explosion somewhere in the city, he said it was all part of one big scheme. He made all sorts of implications as to who was behind it, but underneath the things he said was the same central idea, it was foreigners. Another MP, Morgan Lacey, you know him? No? He started railing against…again, it was very broad. He seemed to object to the 1980s. Every sign of modernity, swearing on TV, androgynous pop stars it was all an assault on the 'glorious traditions' of the British people. You see where this is going? The papers liked him and suddenly the 'assault on glorious traditions' people teamed up with the 'foreign violence' people and everything started to be blamed on foreigners. After the stock market crash in 1984, they started to place restrictions on what jobs foreigners could do, how much they could earn and then where they could go. Morgan Lacey ended up as Prime Minister and not long after that 'British' started to mean 'white'. I mean, I was born in Chichester, but today I was going to the bank on the only day of the week I'm allowed to go. But there was a crowd of 'patriots', ready to intimidate anyone like me."

"An old trick, but every civilization seems to fall for it sooner or later. One thing concerns me more than anything else, what should be the least important part of your story."

"What's that?"

"There wasn't a stock market crash in 1984. History has been changed."

"LADIES AND GENTLEMEN...IT'S TIME FOR ONE IN A MILLION!"

The opening titles of a gameshow are playing.

"AND HERE'S YOUR HOST, TERRY SLADE!"

Terry (Royce Mills) strides confidently onto the set and begins to chuckle his way through his opening monologue. "I dunno, have you seen the queues for food these days? And these outsiders complain that…"

The picture mixes through to the programme playing silently on a TV in a shop window. A handful of people are watching, among them The Doctor and Sophie.
__________________

"We asked quite a few real game show presenters, but they all didn't like how the host in the script is a bit creepy and a racist and there was the risk that their everyday, proper hosting duties would get tainted by association. Bob Monkhouse was sympathetic, but he'd already had a straight role in Season 27 and didn't want to spoil it. Royce was already booked to do Dalek voices for us and a light just went over my head. He had this great humorous face and he'd worked with Dick Emery and Kenny Everett. I just knew he'd be able to give the part a 'showbiz' feel."

- PJ Hammond, DVD Extra, The Wrong Doctors
__________________

Sophie winces at the gameshow. "Come on, Doctor. I know his routines of old."
"No, wait. Why is everyone so fascinated by a show they can't hear?"

As if to underline his point, the small crowd starts to laugh a rasping, barking laugh. The Doctor asks one of them what's so funny. "He's got a comical face, hasn't he?" The person's attention turns to Sophie. "What's she doing here? She's one of them!"

"She's my servant!" says The Doctor desperately.

"Well, I suppose that's OK. You being her better and everything. But you need to get her out of here."

"Yeah, a Chinese takeaway!" shouts one hateful wag. The barking laugh resumes as Sophie and The Doctor walk briskly away.

Eventually, The Doctor and Sophie walk up to the Houses of Parliament. The Doctor walks up to the policeman guarding the entrance. The Doctor beams with fulsome cheer.
"Good evening. A cold night to be out on duty. I hope those rogues in there award you a pay rise before they award another one to themselves."

"No unauthorized persons beyond this point."

The Doctor's grin freezes and an undertone of menace enters his manner. "Do I look unauthorized to you?" He moves closer to the policeman, towering over him. "Do you maybe think that I'm…foreign? Do I look foreign to you?"

"Y-you sound…"

"I sound what?" The Doctor is still smiling mirthlessly.

"S-scottish?"

"Scotland is part of Great Britain. Do you know what Great Britain is? Do you have even the first idea of what Britain's greatness is?" The question hangs in the air. "I am going in there to see my old pal Morgan Lacey, do you understand?"

"But she's a…"

"She is my personal servant. She knows her place. Do you know your place?" Once more the question is left hanging. After a few moments The Doctor and Sophie walk past the policeman without any resistance.

Inside parliament Sophie says "That was frightening."

"The one bright spot in authoritarian regimes. You can get around certain protections by just shouting louder. I'm ashamed of myself in one way, but I need to get a good look at this Morgan Lacey."

The Doctor strides into one of the House of Commons bars, takes off his Inverness cape and tosses it to Sophie who staggers under the weight. While the conversation doesn't stop, it quietens down to take in the new stranger. The conversation returns to its normal volume and The Doctor turns to Sophie and says under his breath "One of this lot is Morgan Lacey?"

"Over there, with the white beard. He didn't bother to look around when we came in."

The Doctor looks at the man and freezes. Lacey (John Thaw), sensing he's being watched, turns around and on seeing The Doctor his face too registers shock. Lacey strides over to The Doctor, all smiles. "Well, fancy meeting you here. I was told to expect you, but to turn up here in the heart of government? That's bold, even for you. Well, now your here, I must invite you back to Number 10. I really do insist." Lacey is holding the Tissue Compression Eliminator!

The Doctor and Sophie are sitting in a briefing room, under armed guard. "I suppose you know the Daleks are involved," says Lacey. "They recognized my power. Especially my hypnotic power. Impressed?"

"I've heard it before and it wasn't any better then."

"Before?"

"We're out of sync. From my point of view, you've been running around doing this routine for quite some time. Your future is bleak. I shouldn't interfere, but I will say just once. Turn back. Don't give in to evil."

"Evil? Oh dear, you haven't changed enough. These people are blank slates. I don't need to find the evil within them or turn them from good to evil. I just need to put an idea, any idea, into their brains and they seize on it, live for it, die for it, kill for it."

"How?"

"Through their most treasured possessions. Their closest family members. Their televisions."

"It can't work. You've forgotten, Time Lords can turn thoughts into transmissions, but there's no transmitter on Earth that can carry the bandwidth of a mind. Unless you replaced the whole broadcast infrastructure.

"If you can't see what I'm doing here Doctor, perhaps you're stupid enough that *your* mind could be transmitted with no problems. Come on, Doctor, can't you see that we're on the same side here? The Daleks want to sow dissension and cause a third world war, so they can swoop in and take over after the people of Earth have worn each other out with the fighting.”
“I told them I'll help them, but I've made a change to their plans. I'm giving people a common enemy, and also a common leader -- well, perhaps not so common as all that. I am going to unite the people of the Earth, not divide them, so they can stand together against the Dalek invasion, with me as their leader. I'm saving your pet humans for you, Doctor! Of course, if some few hundred million of them have to die so I can save the rest, a simple utilitarian calculation shows it's worth it. The end result is a more peaceful subordination to a superior race, which must be their inevitable end. Just like you, Doctor, and your little pet person here." He gives out a rasping, barking laugh. Sophie looks at The Doctor, shocked.

"Doctor! It's the gameshow!"

"I'm afraid you're right, Sophie. A big fan of One In A Million, Prime Minister?"

"I…I've seen it."

"That's the signal! Your influence was just to get you to a position of power and to realign the political landscape. But the signal is one of sheer hatred. The Daleks have been playing with you. This isn't the inevitable rise to power you dreamed of. They had to break the timeline to get you to this position. Now the hatred in these people is out of your hands."

Lacey shows an emotion that must have been alien to him before now. He's embarrassed. Speaks with a fury, but his voice quavers. "They betrayed me."

"You're a fool. But a young fool. You can't deal with the Daleks. It's not too late to change…"

"NO! I have seen how easy it is to mislead this world. I will be its master!"

The Doctor bows his head in sorrow and says quietly, "No. You won't."

"I will have my revenge on these Dalek creatures!"

"That's more possible. I assume your TARDIS is somewhere nearby. Go back to before this started. Destroy the Daleks and remove their tampering with time."

"I will”, sneers The Master, "but only to set the stage for my own takeover." He opens a door, steps inside and the door vanishes with a familiar grinding sound.

"We'd better get back to my TARDIS. The timeline is about to shift." The Doctor opens the door to another room and shouts, "The Prime Minister wants a ministerial car sending to the front door to carry me and my assistant to our office."

Back in the TARDIS, The Doctor stares intently at a display on the console.

"Time is changing, Sophie. Do you want to remember these events? While you're in here you have the choice."

"I think so. It hurts, but I need to be aware of how these things happen."

"In case it happens again?"

"Next time, I might not be the outcast. I might belong to the class that's in charge."

"I like the way you think, Sophie."

"What happens to Morgan Lacey?"

"He'll be back, starting out from an earlier point. I can't quite remember what happens to him. It was another occasion when I was with my other selves, that always clouds the memory afterward. But I know when I try to think about it, I get that tight feeling in my stomach. Whatever happens to him is very, very bad."

{{quote box
|width = 30em
|border = 1px
|align=right
|bgcolor=
|fontsize = 85%
|title_bg =
|title_fnt =
|title =
|quote = "I lost myself, friend. I do tamper in time, to make things better. There are limits to what I can do, what I should do, but I haven't always judged them right. Now I can remember endless pasts, but I don't know which is mine. I know I have loved truly maybe once, maybe twice in my life, but I remember countless loves and I don't know which is mine. I mourn people who turn out not to have died, or to have never been born. I even remember dying thousands of times. But here I am. Eventually, the changes I made had an imapct on me and I had to absorb them. I don't just have to live with my choices, I have to have lived with them. But I think I've ultimately made things better. That's how I know who I am. That's who The Doctor is."
|salign = right
|source =—The Lost Doctor
}}

The future Doctor and Koryn are in the deserted control gallery of Port 9 of the Dalek warship. The Doctor is intently studying a monitor.

"The timeline is shifting, repairing itself." He starts to fiddle with a patch bay. "Koryn, can you just keep plugging and unplugging the cables here. Keep sending different signals to different parts of the ship."

"OK, what are you going to do?"

"I'm going to change some the programming so that the timeline monitor is more sensitive to minor shifts which are always happening. The bridge of the ship will be seeing history as in a constant state of flux, which means they won't be expecting their time patrols returning any time soon especially not the one that was meant to arrive in Port 9."

Elsewhere, the TARDIS has just landed and in the console room, The Fifth Doctor is studying the scanner. Outside appears to be a deserted patch of land. There are a few small buildings nearby and in the distance what appears to be an aircraft hangar. Beyond all that appears to be sea. Finally he spots something like a golf buggy speeding towards the TARDIS.

The Doctor steps outside the TARDIS as the buggy comes to a halt. From the passenger side steps a burly security guard (Adam Fogerty) holding a futuristic rifle. "You look like you expect trouble", says The Doctor. "I hate to disappoint, but I don't think I have any to give you."

"It's alright, Doctor, he's with me", says a familiar voice. Stepping from the driver's side of the buggy is Zoe Heriot.

"Zoe! You recognize me! You remember me!"

"Don't worry, I got a message from some of your friends." She holds up a white hypercube with a wry smile. "They said it was important. Anyway, welcome to Project Cornucopia."

We fade to the buggy approaching a small building. Zoe's voice fades up, indicating some little time has passed.

"The social upheavals of the last 10 years have brought about a new interest in environmentalism and fears about overpopulation." The buggy comes to a halt and the passengers step out. "What we're standing on now is a landing pad in the Atlantic Ocean. The real work is all done in a bio-dome beneath the waves." She opens the door of the building, the guard steps inside as Zoe ushers The Doctor in before joining him.

We see a huge greenhouse, full of colossal plants. In the middle of all this is a lift shaft. The view tracks down the shaft until it reaches the floor and Zoey, the guard and The Doctor step out. "The great fear is that one day, we'll run out of land to grow things on," says Zoe. "This is a possible alternative. Obviously, we can only have so many of these domes, so we're also experimenting with the yield and size of the plants…". She breaks off as an alarm bell starts ringing, quietly but insistently. "Code M, Dr Heriot," says the security guard. "I'm sorry, Doctor," says Zoe. "One of our service droids will escort you to the break room. You can wait there until I get back."

The lights come on in the darkened break room the moment service droid Lambda and The Doctor enter. "Doctor, please take a seat. The television responds to voice commands. Can I bring you any refreshments?" "Coffee, white, two sugars, please." "I will obey. Is there anything else?" "Tell me, Lambda, what is a Code M alert?" "What is your security clearance code, Doctor?" "Oh, it's not important." Lambda leaves to get The Doctor's coffee. The Doctor looks around and works out how to turn off the light. He carefully walks to the far wall opposite the door and draws back the blind. Outside in the ocean are sinister, glowing red lights, moving slowly, apparently scanning the base. "Code M, I presume", mutters The Doctor. The lights suddenly come on in the room and someone (Richard Beckinsale) gives a yelp of surprise.

__________________

"Richard Beckinsale was one of the people who visited me after my heart attack. We'd been on friendly terms since he was in one of my Poirots. He was saying how Eric Morecambe had 'bullied' him when he was doing a guest spot on one of their shows. Eric and Ern liked to rehearse and rehearse and Richard said that after a while, he was getting tired and his skin was getting grey. Richard said he was waving away help and Eric was having none of it. Eric had had enough problems with his heart to recognize the signs. An ambulance was called and after that, Richard said it was similar to what one hears about Alcoholics Anonymous. It was like Heart Attacks Anonymous and Eric behaved like a 'sponsor'. So Richard became my 'sponsor', I suppose. On one of his visits, the cheeky sod asked if there was a part in the Doctor Who special. Well, I couldn't refuse. So I gave PJ a call and when all was said and done, it was the shooting of Don's part that best fit in with Richard's schedule."

- Roger Delgado, DVD Extra, The Wrong Doctors

__________________

"Oh, I'm sorry! I didn't realize anyone was in here. I wasn't told to expect anyone. And you are?"

"A friend of Dr Heriot. She just calls me The Doctor, so does everyone else."

"But your name is?"

"Not something I like to be reminded of."

"I'm Bentley. Working out of lab 5: cacti and succulents. I sometimes help out with fungi in lab 4."

"How many labs do you have?"

"Just the five. Have you been give the tour?"

"No, Dr Heriot was called away. A Code M alert."

"Ah, that's why you were looking at the outside with the lights off. I'm not sure I believe her, I don't think it's sapient life spying on us, just some curious fish."

Lambda enters "Your drink, Doctor. Professor Bentley, can I get you anything?"

"No," says Bentley pointedly. Lambda leaves.

"These things give me the creeps. I prefer the old ones. Less human looking, more cute."

"How many of the new ones are there? Lambda's the eleventh letter of the Greek alphabet so presumably…"

"Thirteen."

"And when did they arrive?"

Bentley suddenly looks suspicious. "I think Dr Heriot had better answer your questions."

As he says that, Zoe arrives. "Ah, I see you've met Professor Bentley, Doctor. I hope…"

"Professor Bentley asked if you'd given me the tour and I was telling him you hadn't."

"Well, there's time for that tomorr…"

"I really would like to take the tour as soon as possible."

"I'm really not sure…"

"For old time's sake, Zoe. Old time, likes the space station, or Dulcis, or that time with IE."

Zoe frowns. She does not care for this Doctor's manner. "Very well," she sighs.

Zoe is driving The Doctor through the main greenhouse in one of the buggies. She points out things of interest, but The Doctor doesn't appear to be listening. He's tinkering with something that looks like a miniature radio. Satisfied, he places it on the dashboard of the buggy. He interrupts Zoe's tour spiel.

"That thing should prevent any electronic eavesdropping. Tell me about the Code M alerts, the red lights outside the dome and when those new service droids arrived."

"Doctor, I'm a grown woman and a respected scientist I don't need you rushing in to save the day."

"Ordinarily, I'm sure that's the case. But my people sent me here because they expected serious trouble and I think whoever's causing the trouble is using your presence here to draw me out."

"Well, why did it have to be this version of you? Why couldn't it be my Doctor?"

"Because this is a trap for your Doctor. If I'm the one who trips it, I might just gain an advantage. Who runs Project Cornucopia?"

"It's part of an international effort, overseen by the Atlantic Science Federation."

"Atlantic? So not all countries are involved?"

"No. Some countries just don't see things our way. There's something of a struggle."

"A Cold War? Plus c'est la même chose."

Zoe stops the buggy. "Just what are you trying to say?"

"I'm hear because there are several attacks on the timeline being launched by the Daleks. I don't think your presence here is the whole reason for the attack. This is all too benign. If this place was just a great big undersea farm, the Daleks would just come in guns a-blazing and they haven't. What do they want? By the way, is there a cold lab?"

"Lab 3, yes. But why?"

"Let's take a look at Lab 3."

Among the cold, clean and white expanses of Lab 3, Zoe looks around fearfully.

"Doctor, we're really not supposed to be here."

"You get used to it. I'm rarely meant to be anywhere. Do you have diving suits or diving bells? Something to help me get a better look outside."

"We have both of those things. What does that have to do with Lab 3?"

"Nothing, I'm multitasking. Aha!"

Zoe looks around to see that The Doctor has opened a fridge with his sonic screwdriver.

"Doctor! What are you doing?"

"Confirming a theory." He slams the fridge door shut and locks it again. He starts to walk back to the buggy. "Were you with Project Cornucopia from the start? Did you see the dome being constructed?"

"Erm, no. I joined nine months into the project. Doctor, I can't keep up with you."

"We're not supposed to be here." He's already in the passenger seat. "Let's get out of here and out there. Next stop, diving equipment."

In the docking bay Zoe and The Doctor find staff members Stark (David Swift) and Nolan (Bob Sherman) waiting for them.

"Bentley told us you were giving someone a tour and we really need to know more about him," Nolan says angrily.

"I'm generally known only as The Doctor. My name is John Smith, which is an even less useful name than 'The Doctor'. I met Zoe on Wheel Station 3. One of you fellows works in Lab 3?"

"I do," says Stark.

The Doctor approaches Stark. Unintentionally, there's something of the gangster about him as he whispers gruffly, "I'm also completely immune to bacillus alsosasvesti."
__________________

"'Álsos asvésti' being Greek for 'Lime Grove'. The Latin for 'Lime Grove' is 'Lime Grove', so we had to go Greek. Shepherd's Bush didn't translate well in either language."

- PJ Hammond, DVD Extra, The Wrong Doctors

__________________

Stark looks shocked. His mouth opens but nothing comes out.

"Zoe and I are going outside. I think I know what's going on in here. The last unanswered question is out there."

Nolan and Stark look on as Zoe and The Doctor leave for the mini-sub.

"I think that man is trouble," says Nolan.

"He already is, but if he really knows what's going on out there, I think we'll have to bear it."

Inside the mini-sub, Zoe asks The Doctor "What was that with Stark?"

"Project Cornucopia is a front for a germ warfare lab."

Zoe looks distraught. "You can't be right! How…how would you know…?"

"My suspicious nature, I'm afraid. I'm here because there are Daleks involved and they're not going to show interest in a farm. The Daleks would just destroy it in the hopes of robbing a growing population of its food. You gave me the impression of competing ideologies on the Earth, which indicated to me one or both sides would have weapons stashed somewhere. Does this have some sort of x-ray or thermal camera? Something that can see through walls, maybe?"

"Yes, there are a few cameras for penetrating the water, foliage, coral, that sort of thing. Hang on, the depths are that way. We're facing the dome. What are you looking for?"

"Service droids. Let's see.” He turns a dial to change camera. "No, no, no AH! Look at that!"

"What is it?"

"Inside that droid is a mutant. A Dalek mutant. You have five labs and you're so understaffed Bentley has to help out in fungi, but you have thirteen service droids. When Stark has something very nasty and very effective developed, the Daleks would have killed you all and launched a germ warfare attack. Now, let's go into the depths. What year is it, Zoe?"

"2093."

"Of course it is," The Doctor smiles.

"Doctor!" Zoe screams as red lights become visible in the distance. The Doctor fiddles with the sub radio until he's satisfied he has the right frequency.

"This is a vessel from Project Cornucopia. I am The Doctor. I represent some of the humans in the dome, but I am not a human myself. I request an audience to explain that there is a presence on this planet that poses a threat to all life on Earth."

There is an agonizing moment of silence.

"Vessel, you are recognized. Follow us."

"Zoe, you're about to meet the Sea Devils."

Bently, Stark and Nolan are in the break room. There's a palpable tension which is broken by a flash of yellow lights and voice crackling across speakers.

"Project C-crackle-pia this is-crackle-Heriot. Await-crackle-at doc. Am returning. Sub damaged. The Doc-crackle-dead. Repeat-crackle-damaged-crackle-tor is dead!"

The men have rushed to the docking bay. Zoe has taken a seat and is breathing heavily.

"The Doctor's been killed! There's an invasion coming!"

"What invasion?" gasps Stark. Zoe ignores him and grabs handset mounted on the wall.

"All service droids to Lab 3. Defensive mode."

Service droid Delta enters the room.

"May I enquire as to the nature of the alert in Lab 3?"

"The Doctor has been killed by Sea Devils," says Zoe. The three men look at each other confused. "They're launching an imminent attack. They're going to blow open Lab 3 to enter the dome.

The droid stays still. Its emotionless face hiding the Dalek intelligence inside. Zoe's eyes narrow. She's aware that the Dalek is trying to decide whether to believe her.

"They know about the bacilli in there. The Doctor told them and paid for it with his life."

The lights on the droids chest flash red and yellow. "I have sent a signal. Twelve droids will enter Lab 3. I will remain and monitor your safety."

A low thrum reverberates through the dock. The sound of all the vessels approaching the dome. The noise stops. It is soon replaced by a harder to define noise.

"For God's sake what is that?" asks Bentley. Stark has run the television screen in the dock and has brought up thermal image of the dome.

"It's boiling! The water around Lab 3 is boiling!"

The air is split by the sound of screaming droids.

Droid Delta turns to Stark. "You will explain!" The unnerving calm has gone from its voice.

Unseen by Delta, Zoe has pulled a gun from her jacket and unerringly aims it at the lower back of the droid and fires. As the droids falls to the floor, Zoe lets the gun fall from her hands.

"I'm sorry, Zoe," says a familiar voice. The Doctor has entered the dock, flanked by two Sea Devils.

"Where the devil did you come from?" Nolan asks incredulously.

"Slipped in with my friends here during the excitement. These two gentlemen", he gestures to the Sea Devils, "are here as part of a diplomatic visit to Project Cornucopia. As you've all no doubt worked out, the invasion was a ploy to draw the Daleks away to Lab 3, which has been attacked by microwave heat weapons. I'm afraid that this has also resulted in the sterilization of all projects stored there. My old friend Louis Pasteur really knew his stuff."

Stark appears somewhat exasperated, but is already accepting the situation. "The Atlantic Science Federation has some information shared by UN intelligence operations, so I'm not really surprised that this happened. But I think you need to understand that my work is necessary."

"You have come this close," The Doctor holds his index finger and thumb close together, "to developing a weapon that was going to be used to annihilate the human race. It just so happens that through my superior diplomatic skills, I have arranged for this species to save all life on Earth. Give a call to the Atlantic Science Federation and tell them that the race of people sometimes know as 'Sea Devils' are willing to talk. Germ warfare is out, but their knowhow will make Project Cornucopia a tremendous success." He turns around and the air of menace leaves him completely. He gives a sad but warm smile.

"Zoe, I know this wasn't easy. Killing is a disgusting thing, but sometimes it's the least of a vast number of evils. Catch your breath, gather your thoughts and before I go, give me the tour. The real tour."

Later, outside the TARDIS, The Doctor and Zoe are saying their goodbyes.

"Here's hoping next time I see you will be a social call," says The Doctor.

"What happened to Jamie, Doctor?"

"His memory was wiped like yours, but now your memory is restored, there's no excuse not to return his. Anyway, the Time Lords owe me a lot of favours."

"What about all this? Does it all work out?"

"I can't tell you that. 2093? Not a bad year. There are better."

"Like 2094?"

The Doctor gives a wry smile and enters the TARDIS which soon dematerializes.

In the Dalek warship, Port 9 all the monitors go blank. "Was that part of your plan, Doctor?" asks Koryn.

"No," replies The Doctor. He checks his handheld computer. "There's a real time distortion occuring. I'd made the Dalek instruments hypersensitive to normal fluctuations that it's shut them down. One of my past selves might have done some clever, or maybe something stupid, or…"

"Or?"

"All my selves are in trouble."

***

On the Sixth Doctor's TARDIS, the lights are flickering and he's grimly holding on to the console as the TARDIS is shaking violently. The usual grinding sound of the temporal engines is louder and deeper. Suddenly, with a huge BOOM the craft is still. The TARDIS has landed.

The Doctor leaves the TARDIS to find himself in a fog shrouded forest. There's a low moaning wind and The Doctor soon becomes aware of distant, disorted screams and nearby, unintelligible whispers. "Good job I don't believe in ghosts," he muses to himself "or I'd be very, very anxious right now."

He is jolted from his reverie by a clear voice calling him.
"Doctor? Are you here? I thought I heard the TAR--" The Doctor places a hand on the shoulder of the person shouting, spins her around and places a finger on his lips.

"Kay Gee," The Doctor whispers "I'm extremely glad to see you. I'm not sure I want people to know I'm here. Not until I know where 'here' is."


"I'm sorry, but I don't know." Any further explanation is temporarily halted by a sudden vision of a screaming woman flying past them. Standing still but passing as a blur, like she's being transported on a huge turntable.

"Doctor," gasps Kay "didn't you once say you didn't believe in ghosts."

"I hope I'm wrong. I can think of scientific explanations, but they worry me more than the existence of spectral souls. Tell me how you came to be here."

"I was part of a group of historians gathered to study the historicity of…well, of 'The Doctor'."

The Doctor's eyebrows shoot up in surprise. "Did you use your special insight on this project?"

"No, I dragged my heels, made suggestions of negligible usefulness. I wanted to observe. Something about the project didn't seem right. Suddenly, the whole party found itself…transported…housed in a castle…HERE." Kay has to raise her voice, the screams, whispers and visions have increased. The Doctor and Kay find that they are now huddled close together. The Doctor suddenly pulls away, seized by an idea.

"WAIT! WAIT! Right to left! The 'ghosts' or whatever, the voices, they're all moving right to left. This is a vortex! Let's keep moving to the centre. I suspect this castle is in the eye of the storm!" He once again takes Kay's arm and they tramp onwards.

Eventually, they reach the castle. The voices have become so distorted they're blended into an unnatural hiss and hum. The ghosts are now just a constant fog.

"You managed to get out," says The Doctor "how do we get in?"

"The layout is similar to some 14th Century castles I've studied. There's a secret passage that leads to what might have been a river. If it was, it's dried up. It was a short drop, but I don't know how we'll get back up."

"How about we walk up the front door and see if it's unlocked?"

"You haven't changed that much," says Kay.

"I was rather hoping you wouldn't say that, but my course is set. In we go."

The two struggle through the spectral gale, across the drawbridge and to a small opening set in the vast, wooden door. This smaller door has been left open, swinging on its rusted hinges. Through the door and across the courtyard they go until they enter the great hall. The door to the hall slams behind them and the noise decreases significantly, a few of the ghosts flicker like white flames, giving off a few low moans. The Doctor freezes, causing Kay to become very anxious. "Doctor?"

"I can sense it. Broken time. Something terrible has happened here, is happening here, is going to happen here. I'd turn and run, but I don't think I can escape it."

"You wouldn't run away, Doctor!"

"Not permanently, but I wish I could withdraw to think, to plan and I can't."

"THE TIME LORD IS HERE! THE CEREMONY WILL BEGIN!"

The Doctor and Kay suddenly find themselves being grabbed by unseen people. Strangely, they apologize under their breath. "Sorry, Kay, but we don't know what else to do."

"Doctor!" Kay shouts. "It's the people from the historicity group!"

"BIND HIM!" cries a pale, emaciated man in a black robe (Murray Melvin) as he steps into the light. "Defiler of Skaro, you shall pay! Bind him to the altar!"

The "altar" is a large wooden table and the people who seized The Doctor do their best to tie to him to it. They just about manage it, but their efforts are halting and uncertain.

"Skaro?! This is Skaro?"

"These are the ruins of Skaro after you destroyed the Daleks in the Final War."

"I don't know about the Final War. That's my future, but I'd hazard a guess that I'll let the Daleks destroy themselves. I really don't think I should be here. This is too far after my time."

"From the ruins of the Final War we shall reach back to the First War and change our tragic history. The breach shall be opened with blood!"

A machine has been brought in. Looking like Satan's own fridge with a keyboard and monitor interface roughly patched into it. "Listen everyone, that is a time vortex generator," The Doctor shouts to the room. "There are no ghosts! Those are time echos!" The assorted members of the historicity team move forward uncertainly but are stopped by the shouts of the Thal.

"These are the echos of the suffering of Skaro! The many who suffered in the long war. They can be saved." He moves towards The Doctor. "You saw what the First War did to Skaro, but having seen it you didn't use your great powers to go back in time and prevent the suffering. Even when your own people gave you the chance to prevent the Daleks spreading throughout the universe you couldn't do it. You let them spread their evil and when you had enough of playing the hero, you wiped them out, leaving Skaro a sterile world. But the powers of the vortex are within you. Time is in your blood and with that blood I will access time and undo the evils done to my home world."

"You don't understand," screams The Doctor. But he is stopped as the Thal steps forward and grabs The Doctor's arm. We see Kay wince as The Doctor screams. The Thal moves towards the Time Vector Generator. In his hand he holds a dagger and the blade is wet with a few drops of The Doctor's blood!

***

On the Dalek warship, The Lost Doctor frowns. "Have you noticed, Koryn? There doesn't seem to be any alarm. A huge distortion has shut down the time monitoring equipment and there are no flashing lights, no klaxons." He ducks down beneath a monitor station and starts pulling wire out, trying to jump start the equipment. "Daleks aren't noted for their calm. Something's up. AH!" The monitor flickers into life. After a little adjustment, The Doctor manages to get a signal. "Oh, no," he gasps. Enough finesse. I'm just going to have to throw a spanner in the works." The Doctor finds an intercom and broadcasts throughout the ship. "I am in Landing Bay 9 and I'm not a Dalek. Come and get me, boys!" He steps away and says to Koryn "When the Daleks get here, stand behind me."

***

On Skaro, the Thal places the dagger in a chamber in the Time Vortex Generator. The Sixth Doctor pleads, "You're making a mistake! You can't rewrite history."

"You have changed history, frequently."

"I've changed it and tried to aim for a better outcome, but I can't write it. To be the author of history, I'd have to have total control over all of time. Every action, every consequence would have to be guided by my will. I wouldn't trust myself with that power and I've never encountered an entity I would trust."

The Thal gazes at his monitor. "The vortex profile complete. I am ready to open the breach." But suddenly, the number of ghosts increases. They appear and disappear from different points in the room. Their modes of dress differing.

"These are the new ghosts," The Doctor shouts. "New victims of new wars. Possible wars. You can't stop the First War with one action. You can delay it. You're seeing the time ghosts of Thals and Kaleds who might never be born or might never have been born. These are the ripples of the action you are about to take. Every time you set your mind to a course of action, the potential changes."

"You are on time's side. Maybe you think yourself to be time's champion. But you don't know how it feels to have have time cut through your life like a sword."

"I DO!" It's The Lost Doctor. He has entered the hall.

"How did you get here?" splutters The Sixth Doctor.

"Interesting story, I'll tell you some time."

***

Flashback to the Dalek warship. Daleks flood in to Landing Bay 9. The Lost Doctor holds his hands up and smiles. "I never thought I'd be pleased to see you."

"WHO-ARE-YOU?"

"Who else would be poking around your landing bay dressed like this?"

"YOU-ARE-THE DOCTOR!"

"I didn't say that. You can't be sure who I am. Maybe I'm just a big fan of…"

"SILENCE! THE-DOCTOR-HAS-TWO-HEARTS! I-WILL-SCAN…bzzz…nzzz…zzz…bzzz"

Rapidly, each Dalek falls to the same mystery ailment. They stop moving and their screeching voices are replaced with low buzzes. The Doctor turns to Koryn, puffs out his chest and straightens his waistcoat. "The third weapon?" smiles Koryn.

"Woven inside is an information matrix. The Dalek scan is vulnerable. They scanned me for two hearts but absorbed the information, like involuntarily reading a bar code. The information is overwhelming their processors and being transmitted to every Dalek on the ship."

"Why didn't you do that before?"

"Because now every Dalek onboard is locked up, there aren't any left to pilot this thing and before long, it's going to drift aimlessly until it finds a gravity source to pull it in and crash. On top of that, the heating, air pressure and other systems won't be being monitored, so there's any number of things that could kill us. And that's not the worse thing."

"What's worse than us being killed?"

"We won't find out what their plan is."

***

Back in the great hall, The Lost Doctor is speaking. "I found out what their plan was. I was able to find that this was their destination. I set the warship on a crash course with the nearest sun and brought my TARDIS here. I had to realize that this wasn't all about me. For once I figured in the Dalek plans, but I wasn't their ultimate victim.

"They're using you. The attacks on me were to narrow down my movements, make it hard to have my other selves help each other. While I was fighting a battle on different fronts, but the only one that mattered was the one here."

The Lost Doctor is walking carefully towards the Thal. "You want my blood? You can have it," he says as he gets close enough to the Thal to take the dagger from him. The Doctor pricks his thumb and smear some of the blood up and down the blade. As he returns the dagger to the chamber, the ghosts begin to subside.

"Let me show you what I found out. Let me show you the timeline that was the Daleks' ultimate aim."

On the monitor is an image of thousands of Daleks. "They were going to let you reach back to the First War, but once you did they were going to pounce and seed the Dalek race from hundreds of years earlier. Kaleds and Thals would be converted. These ruins wouldn't be restored, they would no longer exists. All of Skaro would be a Dalek habitat."

"No," gasps the Thal.

"You wouldn't just lose Skaro. You would never have even had it in the first place."

The number of ghosts is similar to what it was at the beginning.

"Let me turn this machine off. Let the ghosts rest."

"You can't know what I feel. The loss."

"I lost myself, friend. I do tamper in time, to make things better. There are limits to what I can do, what I should do, but I haven't always judged them right and now I can remember endless pasts, but I don't know which is mine. I know I have loved truly maybe once, maybe twice in my life, but I remember countless loves and I don't know which is mine. I mourn people who turn out not to have died, or to have never been born. I even remember dying thousands of times. But here I am. Eventually, the changes I made had an imapct on me and I had to absorb them. I don't just have to live with my choices, I have to *have lived* with them. But I think I've ultimately made things better. That's how I know who I am. That's who The Doctor is."

***

The Doctors, except for the Seventh, are gathered again on the Time Lord homeworld and discussing plans for getting back to their respective timelines.
__________________

"Tony got a bit of a short shrift in the end. There had been a subplot involving him, but there were time and budget pressures and he said to me 'I've been playing this part for the last six years, I don't mind giving the others a bit of space'.

"His part of the plot was going to tie up a lot more to Colin's Doctor potentially being killed on Skaro and breaking the timeline. Every time we looked at something to edit out, Terrance encouraged me to cut out plot rather than action. I said to him 'Are they going to understand it?' and he said 'They'll understand it *enough*, that's all we need'. I suppose he was right."

PJ Hammond, DVD Extra, The Wrong Doctors
__________________

The Seventh Doctor finally enters. "Now this is over, I was finally able to do what I was planning to do in late-21st Century London. I ended up in 2093 this time, but no matter. Come in, my dear."

Susan walks in. "Is this the party, grandfather?" she says.

"Oh no," says the Seventh Doctor. "I just thought they'd all like to come along."

Lord Dezan protests. "This crossing of your timestream has served its purpose, I cannot permit it to continue for a social…"

"Dezan!" snaps the Seventh Doctor. "Let us have this. We've saved the universe AGAIN. Don't be such a…such a…TIME LORD!"

"I cannot countenance…"

"Tell you what, you can come along and keep an eye on things. You might even enjoy yourself. It's a housewarming or an annivesary or…well, it's a party being thrown by some very old friends."

***

We see a long shot of a cottage on a winter night. The Doctors, including the First and Second seen from the back, walk up the path and knock at the door. The door opens and we hear the voice of Ian Chesterton. "Doctor? Susan? Look who's hear darling! Who are your friends?"

"It's a long, long story, Ian."

===Continuity===

==Production==
===Cast notes===
{{multiple image
| align = left
| image1 = 2009 07 31 David Tennant smile 10.jpg
| width1 = 140
| alt1 = 
| caption1 = 
| image2 = Billie Piper (25).jpg
| width2 = 150
| alt2 = 
| caption2 = 
| footer = Both David Tennant and Billie Piper returned to appear in the 50th anniversary special
}}

==Marketing==

===Children in Need short===

==Broadcast and reception==



===Critical reception===


===Ratings===

===Awards and nominations===

==Home media==
"The Day of the Doctor" was released on DVD and 3D Blu-ray on 2 December 2013 in the UK.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.bbcshop.com/doctor-who/doctor-who-the-day-of-the-doctor-50th-anniversary-dvd/invt/bbcdvd3869|title=Doctor Who: The Day of the Doctor 50th Anniversary (DVD)|publisher=BBC Shop|accessdate=19 October 2013}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.bbcshop.com/doctor-who/doctor-who-the-day-of-the-doctor-50th-anniversary-3d-blu-ray/invt/bbc3dbd0248|title=Doctor Who: The Day of the Doctor – 50th Anniversary (3D Blu-ray)|publisher=BBC Shop|accessdate=19 October 2013}}</ref> It was released on 4 December 2013 in Australia, and on 10 December 2013 in North America.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.tvshowsondvd.com/news/Doctor-The-Day-Of-The-Doctor/18991 |title=Doctor Who DVD news: Announcement for Doctor Who – The Day of the Doctor: 50th Anniversary Special |publisher=TVShowsOnDVD.com |accessdate=24 September 2013 |url-status=dead |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130924054505/http://www.tvshowsondvd.com/news/Doctor-The-Day-Of-The-Doctor/18991 |archivedate=24 September 2013 |df=dmy-all }}</ref> The special was re-released on DVD and Blu-ray on 8 September 2014 as part of a "50th Anniversary Collectors Boxset" alongside "[[The Name of the Doctor]]", "The Night of the Doctor", "The Time of the Doctor", "[[An Adventure in Space and Time]]" and "[[The Five(ish) Doctors Reboot]]". This re-release features new footage of the specials' [[read-through]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.doctorwhotv.co.uk/doctor-who-50th-anniversary-collection-dvd-blu-ray-61092.htm|title=Doctor Who: 50th Anniversary DVD Collection|publisher=Doctor Who TV|accessdate=23 July 2014}}</ref> The special is streamed on [[Amazon Prime]].

===Soundtrack===
{{further|Doctor Who: The Day of the Doctor/The Time of the Doctor (soundtrack)}}
Selected pieces of score from "The Day of the Doctor", as composed by [[Murray Gold]], were released on 24 November 2014 by Silva Screen Records. The album includes material not used in the final episode.<ref>{{cite web|author=Silva Screen Music |url=https://www.amazon.co.uk/Doctor-Who-Original-Television-Soundtrack/dp/tracks/B00OYPBT5W |title=Doctor Who - The Day Of The Doctor/ The Time Of The Doctor - Original Television Soundtrack  |publisher=Amazon.co.uk |accessdate=2014-10-29}}</ref>

===In print===
{{Infobox book
|name = The Day of the Doctor
|image =
|caption =
|author = [[Steven Moffat]]
|cover_artist = Anthony Dry
|series = ''[[Doctor Who]]'' book:<br />[[List of Doctor Who novelisations|Target novelisations]]
|release_number = 
|release_date = 5 April 2018
|publisher = [[BBC Books]]
|pages = 232
|isbn = 978-1-785-94329-4
|italic title = no
}}
A [[List of Doctor Who novelisations|novelisation]] of this story written by Steven Moffat including "The Night of the Doctor" storyline was released in paperback and digital formats on 5 April 2018 as part of the ''Target Collection''.<ref>{{cite magazine|url=http://www.radiotimes.com/news/tv/2017-11-15/doctor-who-books-steven-moffat-russell-t-davies/|title=Steven Moffat and Russell T Davies are writing special Doctor Who novels|magazine=[[Radio Times]] |date=15 November 2017 |accessdate=9 December 2017}}</ref><ref>{{cite book|title=Doctor Who the Day of the Doctor|first=Steven|last=Moffat|date=16 April 2018|publisher=BBC Books|id={{ASIN|1785943294|country=uk}}}}</ref>

==See also==
* ''[[The Five(ish) Doctors Reboot]]'', a parody tie-in to this episode.

==References==
{{reflist|refs=
<ref name="guilor">Sources that refer to John Guilor's role as the voice of the [[First Doctor]] in the special include:
*{{cite web |url=http://www.starburstmagazine.com/reviews/television-reviews/7303-tv-reviews-doctor-who-day-of-the-doctor |title=TV Review: Doctor Who – The Day of the Doctor |last=Southall |first=J. R. |publisher=[[Starburst (magazine)|Starburst]] |date=25 November 2013 |accessdate=28 November 2013 }}
*{{cite magazine |url=https://www.wired.com/underwire/2013/11/doctor-who-50th-anniversary/ |title=What Just Happened in Doctor Who? The Anniversary Special Explained |last=Kistler |first=Alan |magazine=[[Wired (website)|Wired]] |date=26 November 2013 |accessdate=28 November 2013 }}
</ref>
}}

===Filming locations===
{{refbegin}}
All filming locations are extracted from ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]]'''s Special Edition Volume 38: The Year of the Doctor: The Official Guide to ''Doctor Who''{{'}}s 50th Anniversary.
{{refend}}
{{reflist|3|group=location}}

==External links==
{{wikiquote|Eleventh Doctor}}
*{{BBCDWnew | year=2013 | id=p01l1z04 | title=The Day of the Doctor}}
*{{TardisDataCore|The Day of the Doctor (TV story)|The Day of the Doctor}}
*{{IMDb episode|2779318|The Day of the Doctor}}
*{{Mojo title|drwhoday|The Day of the Doctor}}
*{{Rotten Tomatoes|doctor_who_50th_anniversary_special_the_day_of_the_doctor|The Day of the Doctor}}
* [http://doctorwho.tv Official ''Doctor Who'' 50th anniversary website]
* [http://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/fixedtime.html?iso=20131123T1950 Automatic time zone conversion of first airing] from timeanddate.com
* [http://www.doctorwho.tv/whats-new/article/11-things-we-loved-in-the-doctor-who-50-year-trailer/ Hidden items in the 19 October 2013 trailer]

{{Doctor Who episodes|N7a}}
{{Multi-Doctor stories}}
{{Dalek stories}}
{{Regeneration stories}}
{{Zygon stories}}
{{UNIT stories}}
{{Gallifrey stories}}
{{Doctor Who episodes by Steven Moffat}}

<!--{{DEFAULTSORT:Day Of The Doctor, The}}-->
[[:Category:Fiction set in the 1560s]]
[[:Category:2013 British television episodes]]
[[:Category:2013 in Canadian television]]
[[:Category:Television episodes written by Steven Moffat]]
[[:Category:Eleventh Doctor episodes]]
[[:Category:Tenth Doctor episodes]]
[[:Category:War Doctor stories]]
[[:Category:Twelfth Doctor episodes]]
[[:Category:Doctor Who multi-Doctor stories]]
[[:Category:Dalek television stories]]
[[:Category:British television specials]]
[[:Category:Cultural depictions of Elizabeth I]]
[[:Category:Television episodes about space warfare]]
[[:Category:Anniversary television episodes]]
[[:Category:Doctor Who pseudohistorical serials]]
[[:Category:Doctor Who stories set on Earth]]
[[:Category:3D television shows]]
[[:Category:UNIT serials]]
[[:Category:Doctor Who serials novelised by Steven Moffat]]
[[:Category:Eighth Doctor novels]]
[[:Category:Novels by Steven Moffat]]
[[:Category:Television episodes set in London]]

==Doctor Who (season 29)==
{{short description|Season of Doctor Who original TV serial}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=February 2015}}
{{Use British English|date=May 2011}}
{{Infobox television season
| season_number        = 29
| bgcolour             = #74AB9F
| image                = 
| caption              = Cover art of the Blu-ray release for the complete season
| starring             = {{Unbulleted list|[[Nathan Lane]]|[[Leah Remini]]}}
| country              = United States<br>United Kingdom
| num_stories          = 14 
| num_episodes         = 13 (plus 1 TV movie)
| network              = [[CBS]] (US)<br>[[BBC One|BBC1]] (UK)
| first_aired          = {{start date|1996|3|2|df=y}}
| last_aired           = {{end date|1997|1|18|df=y}}
| prev_season          = [[Doctor Who (season 26)|Season 28]]
| next_season          = [[Doctor Who (series 1)|Season 30]]
| episode_list         = List of Doctor Who episodes (1963–1989)
}}   
The twenty-ninth season of [[British television|British]] [[science fiction on television|science fiction television]] series ''[[Doctor Who]]'' began on 9 September 1996 with the serial ''[[Battlefield (Doctor Who)|Battlefield]]'', after a regular series of four serials was broadcast finishing with ''[[Survival (Doctor Who)|Survival]]'' which was the final episode of ''Doctor Who'' to air before a 16-year absence from episodic television following its cancellation.

== Casting ==
{{See also|List of Doctor Who cast members}}

=== Main cast ===
* [[Nathan Lane]] as the [[Eighth Doctor]]
* [[Leah Remini]] as [[Ace (Doctor Who)|Kate Montez]]

===Recurring stars ===
* [[Nicholas Courtney]] as [[Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart]]
* [[Anthony Ainley]] as [[The Master (Doctor Who)|the Master]]

[[Nicholas Courtney]] returned to play [[Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart]] in ''Battlefield''. He first appeared with the Second Doctor in 1968 in ''[[The Web of Fear]]'' before becoming a recurring character throughout the Second Doctor to the Fifth Doctor and last appearing in ''[[The Five Doctors]]'' (1983).

[[Anthony Ainley]] returned to play The Master in ''Survival'', having last appeared in ''[[The Ultimate Foe]]'' (1986). This was Ainley's final television appearance in the role, though he portrayed the Master one last time in the 1997 computer game ''[[Destiny of the Doctors]]''.

===Guest stars===

==Episodes==
{{See also|List of Doctor Who episodes (1963–1989)}}

==Production==
===Development===
===Filming===

==Broadcast==
The entire season was broadcast from 6 September to 6 December 1989. ''The Curse of Fenric'' was originally intended to be aired before ''Ghost Light'', but was subsequently rescheduled.

==Reception==

== Home media ==
{{see also|List of Doctor Who VHS releases|List of Doctor Who home video releases}}
=== VHS releases ===
{{#lst:List of Doctor Who VHS releases|VHSSeason26}}
=== DVD and Blu-ray releases ===
{{#lst:List of Doctor Who home video releases|Season26}}

==In print==
{{main|List of Doctor Who novelisations}}
{{Book table |background=#A2BBAC |book_number=Serial title |title=Novelisation title |author= |publish_date= |isbn= |books=
{{Book list
 | book_number   = {{align|left|''[[Battlefield (Doctor Who)|Battlefield]]''}}
 | alt_title     = ''Battlefield''
 | author        = [[Marc Platt (writer)|Marc Platt]]
 | publish_date  = 18 July 1991
 | isbn          = 042620350X
}}
{{Book list
 | book_number   = {{align|left|''[[Ghost Light (Doctor Who)|Ghost Light]]''}}
 | alt_title     = ''Ghost Light''
 | author        = Marc Platt
 | publish_date  = 20 September 1990
 | isbn          = 0426203518
}}
{{Book list
 | book_number   = {{align|left|''[[The Curse of Fenric]]''}}
 | alt_title     = ''The Curse of Fenric''
 | author        = [[Ian Briggs]]
 | publish_date  = 15 November 1990
 | isbn          = 0426203488
}}
{{Book list
 | book_number   = {{align|left|''[[Survival (Doctor Who)|Survival]]''}}
 | alt_title     = ''Survival''
 | author        = [[Rona Munro]]
 | publish_date  = 18 October 1990
 | isbn          = 0426203526
}}
}}

==Season 30==

== References ==
{{reflist|refs=
<ref name="AllRatings">{{cite web|title=Ratings Guide|url=http://guide.doctorwhonews.net/info.php?detail=ratings&type=date|website=Doctor Who News|access-date=27 December 2014}}</ref>}}

{{Doctor Who episodes|C26}}

[[:Category:1989 British television seasons]]
[[:Category:Doctor Who lists|Season 26]]
[[:Category:Doctor Who series|Season 26]]
[[:Category:Seventh Doctor serials|26]]



==Max Bolton P.I.==
{{Infobox television
| name                 = Max Bolton P.I.
| image                = 
| caption              = 
| camera               =
| picture_format       = 
| audio_format         =
| runtime              = 50 min.
| genre                = [[Science Fiction]]<br>[[Dramedy]]<br>[[Mystery fiction|Mystery]]
| creator              = [[P.J. Hammond]]
| director             = [[Ed Bye]] (Series 1-2)<br>[[Sydney Lotterby]] (Series 3)
| producer             = [[P.J. Hammond]]
| executive_producer   =
| starring             = [[Sylvester McCoy]]<br />[[Sophie Aldred]]
| narrated             = Sylvester McCoy
| theme_music_composer = [[Howard Goodall]]
| composer             = [[Howard Goodall]]
| opentheme            =
| endtheme             =
| country              = Scotland<br>United Kingdom
| language             = English
| network              = [[BBC1]]
| first_aired          = {{start date|1995|12|26|df=y}}
| last_aired           = {{start date|1997|3|25|df=y}}
| num_series           = 3
| num_episodes         = 30
| list_episodes        = 
| related              = ''[[Doctor Who]]''<br>''[[Jon Pertwee|The Adventures of Gabriel Baine]]''
}}

'''''Max Bolton P.I.''''' is a [[BBC Scotland]] television series, a spin-off of the British [[science fiction television]] series ''[[Doctor Who]]''. It focuses on [[Sarah Jane Smith|Max Bolton]], an intergalactic [[private investigator]] played by [[Sylvester McCoy]], and [[K9 (Doctor Who)|Brooke Taylor]], his long suffering assistant played by [[Sophie Aldred]]. Both characters had recurred during the [[Seventh Doctor|Seventh Doctor's]] era.

Unlike it's parent series, ''Max Bolton P.I.'' was more light-hearted, with broadly absurd and often surreal stories. However the programme did sometimes deal with serious subject matter, with Max uncovering a powerful child who is inadvertently destroying planets. Max faces the dilemma of taking a life to save several others.

Despite receiving a lukewarm reception during its initial broadcast, the series has since gained a substantial cult following, and is viewed by fans of both ''Doctor Who'', and of science fiction in general, to be an overlooked classic.

==Programme origins==
The programme has its roots firmly in the desire of ''Doctor Who'' producer [[John Nathan-Turner]] to get [[Elisabeth Sladen]] back into the [[TARDIS]]. He wanted her to have the contract eventually awarded to [[Janet Fielding]] in late 1980. John Nathan-Turner's preferred plan for the transition from Baker to Davison was to have Sarah Jane be along for the ride from ''[[Logopolis]]'' to the second story of series 19. However, Sladen had no interest in returning simply to reprise a role and function identical to the one she had left years before.

Meanwhile, Nathan-Turner was trying to figure out what to do about K9. The robot dog was very popular among children but was difficult to deal with technically and Nathan-Turner felt that it made the TARDIS crew almost overwhelmingly formidable. He decided that a child-orientated spin-off series with K9 might be just the thing. However, such a series would require a human as the lead, and his prime candidate for this role was Sladen. He pitched the part to the actress as a departure from what she had previously done: she would be returning as Sarah Jane Smith, but she would do so as the heroine and not just a sidekick. This offer Sladen accepted.

==Premise==

==Cast==

==Production==
 {{Episode table
   |background =
   |series = 6 |title = 20 | aux1=6 | airdate = 10 | viewers = 6 | country = UK
   |seriesT    = Episode
   |aux1T      = Run time
   |viewersR   = {{citation needed|date=December 2018}}
   |episodes   =
  {{Episode list/sublist|K-9 and Company
   |EpisodeNumber      = 1
   |Title              = A Girl's Best Friend
   |RTitle             =
   |OriginalAirDate    = {{Start date|1981|12|28|df=y}}
   |Viewers            = 8.4
   |Aux1               = 50:00
   |LineColor          =
  }}
  }}

===Cast notes===
[[Bill Fraser]] previously appeared with [[Tom Baker]] and K9 Mark II in the ''Doctor Who'' story ''[[Meglos]]''.

===Theme music===
Many ''Doctor Who'' fans remember "A Girl's Best Friend" most clearly for its electronic [[theme music]], composed by long-term ''Doctor Who'' enthusiast and record producer, [[Ian Levine]], with his musical partner [[Fiachra Trench]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0138972/fullcredits |title=Full cast and crew for K-9 and Company |accessdate=2 January 2008 |work=Internet Movie Database}}</ref> Levine, who was also the unofficial continuity consultant for ''Doctor Who'' in the 1980s, said in an interview with ''[[Dreamwatch|Dreamwatch Bulletin]]'' that the music was intended to be an orchestral score, but was instead arranged directly from his electronic demonstration arrangement by [[Peter Howell (musician)|Peter Howell]] (who also arranged the 1980s version of the [[Doctor Who theme music|''Doctor Who'' theme music]]) without Levine's knowledge.

===Broadcast and production===
The viewing figures for the pilot were strong, achieving a viewership of about 8.4&nbsp;million Britons on its première.<ref>{{Cite web
 |url=http://www.gallifreyone.com/episode.php?id=k9 
 |title=K-9 and Company 
 |accessdate=19 August 2006 
 |last=Lyon 
 |first=Shaun 
 |work=[[Outpost Gallifrey]] 
 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20060617150033/http://www.gallifreyone.com/episode.php?id=k9 
 |archivedate=17 June 2006 
 |url-status=dead 
 |df=dmy 
}}</ref> This meant that it attracted more viewers than the average episode of ''Doctor Who'' during John Nathan-Turner's era as producer.<ref>{{Cite web
 |url=http://www.gallifreyone.com/epguide.php 
 |title=Doctor Who Episode Guide 
 |accessdate=19 August 2006 
 |last=Lyon 
 |first=Shaun 
 |work=[[Outpost Gallifrey]] 
 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20060815090628/http://www.gallifreyone.com/epguide.php 
 |archivedate=15 August 2006 
 |url-status=dead 
 |df=dmy 
}}</ref>  It was even more popular than the other seasonal special of the era, ''The Five Doctors'', which posted a rating of 7.7.<ref>{{Cite web
 |url=http://www.gallifreyone.com/episode.php?id=6k 
 |title=The Five Doctors 
 |accessdate=19 August 2006 
 |last=Lyon 
 |first=Shaun 
 |work=[[Outpost Gallifrey]] 
 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20060617231709/http://www.gallifreyone.com/episode.php?id=6k 
 |archivedate=17 June 2006 
 |url-status=dead 
 |df=dmy 
}}</ref>  Only when one looks narrowly at Season 19 – the one which immediately followed the broadcast of ''K-9 and Company'' – can one find a period where sustained ratings in the parent show were higher than the ratings for this spin-off pilot.

Despite these above-average ratings, the show did not go to series. The proximate cause for this was a changeover in channel controllers at [[BBC One]]. [[Bill Cotton]], who had approved the pilot, vacated his position soon thereafter. He was replaced by [[Alan Hart (television executive)|Alan Hart]], who simply disliked the idea and the resulting product. Further episodes were therefore not commissioned. The show was repeated once on BBC2 during the Christmas period of 1982.

==Reception==
The pilot attracted 8.4&nbsp;million viewers on its original broadcast.

In ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]]'s The Mighty 200'' fans gave K-9 and Company 51.55% likeness.<ref>''[[Doctor Who Magazine]]'': Issue 413</ref> The title sequence came first in TV's Top 5 worst title sequences as part of [[David Walliams]]' ''Awfully Good TV''.

==Release==

===Home video===
''K-9 and Company'' was originally released on VHS 7 August 1995 by [[BBC Worldwide]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Doctor Who: K9 and Company VHS|url=https://www.amazon.co.uk/Doctor-Who-K9-Company-VHS/dp/B00004CQS9|publisher=amazon.co.uk|accessdate=1 July 2013}}</ref> It was then released onto DVD 16 June 2008 as a double pack with K-9's first Doctor Who story ''[[The Invisible Enemy (Doctor Who)|The Invisible Enemy]]'' by [[2entertain]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Doctor Who: K9 Tales Box Set (Invisible Enemy/K9 and Co) DVD|url=https://www.amazon.co.uk/Doctor-Who-Tales-Invisible-Enemy/dp/B00153NOQS|publisher=amazon.co.uk|accessdate=1 July 2013}}</ref>  It was released again in March 2019 as part of the Season 18 Blu-Ray Box set.

''K-9 and Company'' was re-released on DVD by [[2entertain]] on 25 October 2010,<ref>{{cite web|title=K9 & Company DVD|url=https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B001UP6YTA|publisher=amazon.co.uk|accessdate=1 July 2013}}</ref> since then the BBC have it released it via the ''[[Doctor Who]]'' [[YouTube]] Channel on 1 December 2012.<ref>{{cite web|title=K9 and Company: A Girl's Best Friend : BBC|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VS7KpUZ37eM|publisher=BBC|accessdate=1 July 2013|date=1 December 2012}}</ref>

===In print===
{{Infobox book
|nocat_wdimage=yes
|name=K-9 and Company
|series=''The Companions of Doctor Who''
|cover=
|cover_artist=Peter Kelly
|author=[[Terence Dudley]]
|published=1 October 1987 [[Target Books]]
|isbn= 0-426-20309-7
|pages=
|following=
|}}

A novelisation of "A Girl's Best Friend" was released under the title ''K-9 and Company'', in October 1987, as the last of ''The Companions of Doctor Who'' series by [[Target Books]].
{{clear}}

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
* {{TardisIndexFile|K9 and Company|K-9 and Company}}
*[http://www.drwhoguide.com/mp3/k9andcie.mp3 K-9 and Company theme music]
*{{IMDb title|0138972}}
*[http://www.tv.com/k9-and-company/show/1989/summary.html K-9 and Company] at [[TV.com]]
*[http://www.gallifreyone.com/news.php#newsitemEEuEuAFVpkRxhweqMl New series info from Outpost Gallifrey]
*{{BBCCDW | id=k9 | title=K-9 and Company }}
*{{YouTube|mY8yuElQsO0|K-9 and Company opening titles}}

===Target novelisation===
*{{Isfdb title|id=10734|title=K9 and Company}}

{{Doctor Who Christmas and New Year's specials}}
{{Doctor Who}}
{{Portal bar|BBC}}

{{Use dmy dates|date=November 2012}}

<!--{{DEFAULTSORT:K-9 And Company}}-->
[[:Category:Doctor Who serials novelised by Terence Dudley]]
[[:Category:Doctor Who spin-offs]]
[[:Category:Television pilots not picked up as a series]]
[[:Category:BBC Television shows]]
[[:Category:1981 television specials]]
[[:Category:Fiction set in 1981]]
[[:Category:Christmas television specials]]
[[:Category:Television series created by John Nathan-Turner]]

==Sherlock Holmes (1939 film series)==
[[File:Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon 2.jpg|thumb|upright=1.2|[[Basil Rathbone]] and [[Nigel Bruce]] in ''[[Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon]]'']]
A series of seven films based on Sir [[Arthur Conan Doyle]]'s [[Sherlock Holmes]] stories was released by [[20th Century Fox]] between 1939 and 1944; the British actors [[Basil Rathbone]] and [[Nigel Bruce]] played Holmes and [[Dr. Watson|Dr. John Watson]], respectively.

The films boasted large budgets, high production values and were the first Holmes adaptations set in the [[Victorian era]]. Both Rathbone and Bruce continued their roles for a radio programme ''[[The New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes]]'', which ran simultaneously alongside the film series.

In the 1970s three of the films fell into the public domain when their copyright was not renewed. These films were restored and [[Film colorization|colourised]]. Some of the films in the series had become degraded over time, with some of the original negatives lost and others suffering from nitrate deterioration because of the unstable [[Nitrocellulose#Film|cellulose nitrate]] film. The [[UCLA Film and Television Archive]] restored the series, putting the films onto modern polyester film, in a process that was jointly paid for by UCLA, [[Warner Bros.]] and [[Hugh Hefner]].

===Rathbone===
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; width:100%"
|-
! style="width:11.25%;" | Character
! ''[[The Hound of the Baskervilles (1939 film)|The Hound of the Baskervilles]]''
! ''[[The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (film)|The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes]]''
! ''[[Sherlock Holmes|The Prima Donna of Crime]]''
! ''[[The Dark Knight|The Napoleon Murders]]''
! ''[[DC Extended Universe|Sherlock Holmes' Final Adventure]]''
! ''[[The Batman (film)|The Adventurer]]''
! ''[[The Batman (film)|The Empty House]]''
! ''[[The Batman (film)|The Master Blackmailer]]''
|-
! [[Sherlock Holmes|Sherlock Holmes<br>{{small|Sigerson}}]]
| colspan="8" style="text-align:center; " | [[Basil Rathbone]]
|-
! [[Dr. Watson|Dr. John Watson]]
| colspan="5" style="text-align:center; " | [[Nigel Bruce]]
| {{cEmpty}}
| colspan=2" | Nigel Bruce
|-
! [[Mrs. Hudson]]
| colspan="5" style="text-align:center; " | [[Mary Gordon (actress)|Mary Gordon]]
| {{cEmpty}}
| colspan=2" | Mary Gordon
|-
! [[Professor Moriarty]]
| style="background:lightgrey;" |
| style="text-align:center; " | [[George Zucco]]
| colspan="2" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| style="text-align:center; " | George Zucco
| colspan="3" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! [[Irene Adler]]
| colspan="2" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| style="text-align:center; " | [[Myrna Loy]]
| colspan="5" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! The King of Bohemia
| colspan="2" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| style="text-align:center; " | [[Charles Boyer]]
| colspan="5" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! [[Mycroft Holmes]]
| colspan="4" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| style="text-align:center; " | [[Charles Laughton]]
| style="background:lightgrey;" |
| style="text-align:center; " | Charles Laughton
| style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! [[Inspector Lestrade]]
| colspan="2" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| colspan="3" style="text-align:center; " | [[Dennis Hoey]]
| style="background:lightgrey;" |
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center; " | Dennis Hoey
|-
! Shinwell Johnson
| colspan="3" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center; " | [[Rondo Hatton]]
| colspan="3" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! [[Mary Morstan|Mary Watson]]
| colspan="3" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center; " | [[Billie Burke]]
| style="background:lightgrey;" |
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center; " | Billie Burke
|-
! [[Charles Augustus Milverton]]
| colspan="7" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| style="text-align:center; " | [[Gene Lockhart]]
|}


|-
! rowspan="2" style="width:10.11%" | [[The Hound of the Baskervilles (1939 film)|The Hound of the Baskervilles]]
! rowspan="2" style="width:11.11%" | ''[[The Purge: Anarchy|The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes]]''
! rowspan="2" style="width:11.11%" | ''[[The Purge: Election Year|The Prima Donna of Crime]]''
! rowspan="2" style="width:9.11%" | ''[[The First Purge|The Napoleon Murders]]''
! rowspan="2" style="width:11.11%" | ''[[The Forever Purge|Sherlock Holmes' Final Adventure]]''
! rowspan="2" style="width:7.11%" | ''[[Untitled sixth Purge film|The Adventurer]]''
! rowspan="2" style="width:8.05%" | ''[[The Purge (TV series)|The Empty House]]''
! rowspan="2" style="width:8.11%" | ''[[The Purge (TV series)|The Master Blackmailer]]''
|-

===Conried===
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; width:100%"
|-
! style="width:11.25%;" | Character
! ''[[The Hound of the Baskervilles (1939 film)|Murder in Scarlet]]''<br />(1947)
! ''[[The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (film)|A Royal Scandal]]''<br />(1948)
! ''[[The Scarlet Claw|TBA]]''<br />(1948)
! ''[[The Spider Woman|TBA]]''<br />(1949)
! ''[[Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon|TBA]]''<br />(1949)
|-
! [[Sherlock Holmes|Sherlock Holmes<br>{{small|Sigerson}}]]
| colspan="5" style="text-align:center; " | [[Hans Conried]]
|-
! [[Dr. Watson|Dr. John Watson]]
| colspan="5" style="text-align:center; " | [[Brian Aherne]]
|-
! [[Mrs. Hudson]]
| colspan="4" style="text-align:center; " | [[Mary Gordon (actress)|Mary Gordon]]
| {{cEmpty}}
|-
! [[Irene Adler]]
| style="background:lightgrey;" |
| style="text-align:center; " | [[Myrna Loy]]
| colspan="3" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! The King of Bohemia
| style="background:lightgrey;" |
| style="text-align:center; " | [[Charles Boyer]]
| colspan="3" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! [[Mycroft Holmes]]
| colspan="4" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| style="text-align:center; " | [[Charles Laughton]]
|-
! [[Inspector Lestrade]]
| colspan="3" style="text-align:center; " | [[Dennis Hoey]]
| colspan="2" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! [[Mary Morstan]]
| colspan="3" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center; " | Billie Burke
|-
|}

===Rathbone & Conried===
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; font-size:90%;"
|-
! rowspan="2" | Character
|-
! ''[[The Hound of the Baskervilles (1939 film)|The Hound of the Baskervilles]]''<br />(1939)
! ''[[The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (film)|The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes]]''<br />(1939)
! ''[[Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of Terror|The Prima Donna of Crime]]''<br />(1940)
! ''[[Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon|The Napoleon Murders]]''<br />(1940)
! ''[[Sherlock Holmes in Washington|Sherlock Holmes' Final Adventure]]''<br />(1941)
! ''[[Sherlock Holmes Faces Death|The Adventurer]]''<br />(1943)
! ''[[The Spider Woman|The Empty House]]''<br />(1943)
! ''[[The Scarlet Claw|The Master Blackmailer]]''<br />(1944)
! ''[[The Pearl of Death|Young Sherlock Holmes]]''<br />(1945)
! ''[[The House of Fear (1945 film)|Murder in Scarlet]]''<br />(1947)
! ''[[The Woman in Green|A Royal Scandal]]''<br />(1948)
! ''[[Pursuit to Algiers|TBA]]''<br />(1948)
! ''[[Terror by Night|TBA]]''<br />(1949)
! ''[[Dressed to Kill (1946 film)|TBA]]''<br />(1949)
|-
! [[Sherlock Holmes|Sherlock Holmes<br>{{small|Sigerson}}]]
| colspan="8" style="text-align:center; " | [[Basil Rathbone]]
| colspan="1" style="text-align:center; " | [[Roddy McDowall]]
| colspan="5" style="text-align:center; " | [[Hans Conried]]
|-
! [[Dr. Watson|Dr. John Watson]]
| colspan="5" style="text-align:center; " | [[Nigel Bruce]]
| style="background:lightgrey;" |
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center; " | [[Nigel Bruce]]
| style="background:lightgrey;" |
| colspan="5" style="text-align:center; " | [[Brian Aherne]]
|-
! [[Mrs. Hudson]]
| colspan="5" style="text-align:center; " | [[Mary Gordon (actress)|Mary Gordon]]
| style="background:lightgrey;" |
| colspan=2" | Mary Gordon
| colspan="6" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! [[Professor Moriarty]]
| style="background:lightgrey;" |
| style="text-align:center; " | [[George Zucco]]
| colspan="2" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| style="text-align:center; " | George Zucco
| colspan="3" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| style="text-align:center; " | TBA
| colspan="3" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| style="text-align:center; " | TBA
| style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! [[Irene Adler]]
| colspan="2" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| style="text-align:center; " | [[Myrna Loy]]
| colspan="7" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| style="text-align:center; " | TBA
| colspan="3" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! The King of Bohemia
| colspan="2" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| style="text-align:center; " | [[Charles Boyer]]
| colspan="7" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| style="text-align:center; " | TBA
| colspan="3" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! [[Mycroft Holmes]]
| colspan="4" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| style="text-align:center; " | [[Charles Laughton]]
| style="background:lightgrey;" |
| style="text-align:center; " | Charles Laughton
| style="background:lightgrey;" |
| style="text-align:center; " | TBA
| colspan="5" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! [[Inspector Lestrade]]
| colspan="2" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| colspan="3" style="text-align:center; " | [[Dennis Hoey]]
| style="background:lightgrey;" |
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center; " | Dennis Hoey
| style="text-align:center; " | TBA
| colspan="5" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! Shinwell Johnson
| colspan="3" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center; " | [[Rondo Hatton]]
| colspan="9" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! Inspector Tobias Gregson
| colspan="9" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center; " | [[Harry Cording]]
| colspan="9" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! [[Mary Morstan|Mary Watson]]
| colspan="3" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center; " | [[Billie Burke]]
| style="background:lightgrey;" |
| colspan="2" style="text-align:center; " | Billie Burke
| colspan="6" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! [[Colonel Sebastian Moran]]
| colspan="4" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| style="text-align:center; " | [[Miles Mander]]
| style="background:lightgrey;" |
| style="text-align:center; " | TBA
| colspan="10" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! [[Charles Augustus Milverton]]
| colspan="7" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| style="text-align:center; " | [[Gene Lockhart]]
| colspan="6" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|}

==Death on the Nile (1978 film)==
{{Infobox film
| name           = Death on the Nile
| image          = 
| caption        = UK theatrical release poster
| director       = [[John Guillermin]]
| producer       = [[John Brabourne]]<br />Richard B. Goodwin
| based_on       = {{based on|''[[Death on the Nile]]''|[[Agatha Christie]]}}
| screenplay     = [[Anthony Shaffer (writer)|Anthony Shaffer]]
| starring       = [[Roger Delgado]]<br />[[Jane Birkin]]<br />[[Lois Chiles]]<br />[[Bette Davis]]<br />[[Mia Farrow]]<br />[[Jon Finch]]<br />[[Elisabeth Sladen]]<br />[[George Kennedy]]<br />[[Angela Lansbury]]<br />[[Simon MacCorkindale]]<br />[[David Niven]]<br />[[Maggie Smith]]<br />[[Jack Warden]]<br />[[I. S. Johar]]
| music          = [[Nino Rota]]
| cinematography = [[Jack Cardiff]]
| editing        = Malcolm Cooke
| studio         = Mersham Productions<br>[[EMI Films]]
| distributor    = [[Paramount Pictures]] (United States)<br>EMI Films (United Kingdom)
| released       = {{film date|df=y|1978|09|29|US|1978|10|23|UK}}
| runtime        = 140 minutes
| country        = United Kingdom
| language       = English
| budget         = $7.92<ref>{{cite news |title=TIMESPAN Even the palms have to be made. |url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article110881785 |newspaper=[[The Canberra Times]] |date=8 December 1977 |access-date=10 December 2015 |page=23 |via=National Library of Australia}}</ref>–8 million<ref>"People". ''[[Chicago Tribune]]'', 2 December 1977: 20.</ref>
| gross          = $14.6 million<ref name=BOM>{{cite web |title=Death on the Nile |work=[[Box Office Mojo]] |url=https://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=deathonthenile.htm |access-date=29 September 2010}}</ref>
}}

'''''Death on the Nile''''' is a 1978 British [[mystery film]] based on [[Agatha Christie]]'s 1937 [[Death on the Nile|novel of the same name]], directed by [[John Guillermin]] and adapted by [[Anthony Shaffer (writer)|Anthony Shaffer]].<ref name="Death on the Nile">{{cite web |title=Death on the Nile |url=http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/title/16698/Death-on-the-Nile/ |work=[[Turner Classic Movies]] |access-date=March 1, 2016}}</ref> The film stars [[Roger Delgado]] in his first appearance as [[Hercule Poirot]], and also marks his first leading role in a feature film. Additionally, an all-star supporting cast is featured, including [[Maggie Smith]], [[Angela Lansbury]], [[Bette Davis]], [[Mia Farrow]], [[David Niven]], [[George Kennedy]] and [[Jack Warden]]. The film is a follow-up to the 1974 film ''[[Murder on the Orient Express (1974 film)|Murder on the Orient Express]]''.

It takes place in [[Kingdom of Egypt|Egypt]] in 1937, mostly on a period [[paddle steamer]] on the [[Nile]]. Various famous [[Ancient Egyptian]] sights are featured in the film, such as the [[Great Pyramids]], the [[Great Sphinx of Giza|Sphinx]], and temples at [[Abu Simbel]] and [[Karnak]], sometimes out of sequence (the boat trip scenes start at [[Aswan]], move downstream to Karnak, and then shift upstream to Abu Simbel). 

''Death on the Nile'' won the [[Academy Award for Best Costume Design]] at the [[51st Academy Awards]].

==Plot==
Jacqueline "Jackie" de Bellefort asks her close friend, wealthy heiress Linnet Ridgeway, to hire her unemployed fiancé, Simon Doyle. Jackie is pleased when Linnet agrees, but Linnet and Simon soon start a whirlwind affair and marry. While honeymooning in Egypt, they are continually hounded by the jilted Jackie. In an attempt to get away, the Doyles pretend to go to the Cairo railway station before backtracking to board a Nile paddle steamer, the S.S. ''Karnak''.

During an on-shore excursion to the nearby Temple of Karnak, a large stone is pushed off a pillar and narrowly misses the Doyles. They are shocked when Jackie joins the cruise, ignoring detective Hercule Poirot's warning to stay away. She also reveals that she carries a small automatic pistol in her handbag and is a crack shot. That night, Jackie confronts Simon in a drunken rage and shoots him in the leg. The next morning, Linnet is found dead from a gunshot wound to the head. A "J" written in blood on the wall above her bed implicates Jackie, but she has a solid alibi as Miss Bowers sedated her with morphia and stayed with her all night.

Poirot and his friend, Colonel Race, investigate. They discover that numerous passengers had motives to kill Linnet: Louise Bourget, Linnet's maid, was bitter due to her mistress' refusal to grant her a promised dowry; Andrew Pennington, Linnet's American trustee, was anxious to prevent her from discovering that he embezzled from her; Mrs. van Schuyler, an elderly American socialite suffering from kleptomania, displayed a great interest in Linnet's pearl necklace; van Schuyler's nurse, Miss Bowers, blamed Linnet's father for financially ruining her own father; Salome Otterbourne, a romance novelist, was being sued for libel for a similarity between Linnet and one of her characters; Mrs. Otterbourne's daughter, Rosalie, was anxious to protect her mother from financial ruin; Jim Ferguson, an outspoken Communist, resented Linnet's wealth; and Dr. Ludwig Bessner, a Swiss psychiatrist, faced exposure by Linnet concerning his unorthodox methods affecting Linnet's past friends.

Soon after, the crew pulls a small bundle from the Nile. The missing pistol is wrapped in Mrs. van Schuyler's stole, which has a small bullet hole. There is also a blood-stained handkerchief, and a marble ashtray used as a weight. When Linnet's pearls are missing, Mrs. van Schuyler denies taking them. Soon after, the necklace is found on Linnet's body, so Poirot deduces Mrs van Schuyler has "returned" them.

While Poirot and Race conduct their investigation, Louise Bourget is found dead, her throat cut with one of Dr. Bessner's scalpels, and a fragment of a [[banknote]] clutched in her hand. Poirot deduces she saw the murderer coming out of Linnet's cabin and extorted money for her silence. Salome Otterbourne claims to have seen Louise's murderer and is about to tell Poirot and Race when she is shot in the head through an open cabin door with Pennington's revolver, too large to have been used on Linnet.

Poirot gathers everyone in the saloon and reveals that Simon is responsible for Linnet's murder, with Jackie as his accomplice. She pretended to shoot Simon, drawing attention to herself. After running to Linnet's cabin and shooting her in the head, Simon shot himself in the leg, using Mrs. van Schuyler's stole as a silencer, then replaced the empty cartridges with a new one should the gun be found. He then wrapped the gun in the stole, along with a marble ashtray and the supposed blood-stained handkerchief, and threw the items out the open window, into the Nile. Jackie later killed Louise, who was blackmailing Simon because she witnessed him enter Linnet's cabin, then killed Mrs. Otterbourne, who saw Jackie exiting Louise's cabin. The plan was that Simon would marry and then kill Linnet, inherit her money, and at a later date, marry his old love.

When Simon claims Poirot has no proof, Poirot reveals that the police will do a gunshot residue test known as a "moulage" test on both him and Jacqueline. Realizing they are caught, Jackie confesses and embraces Simon. Poirot suddenly realizes she has reclaimed her pistol but cannot prevent her from shooting Simon in the head and then killing herself.

The passengers depart at the next port, and Poirot is congratulated for his work.

==Cast==
{{div col|colwidth=20em}}
* [[Roger Delgado]] as [[Hercule Poirot]]
* [[Jane Birkin]] as Louise Bourget
* [[Lois Chiles]] as Linnet Ridgeway Doyle
* [[Bette Davis]] as Marie Van Schuyler
* [[Mia Farrow]] as Jacqueline de Bellefort
* [[Jon Finch]] as James Ferguson
* [[Elisabeth Sladen]] as Rosalie Otterbourne
* [[George Kennedy]] as Andrew Pennington
* [[Angela Lansbury]] as Salome Otterbourne
* [[Simon MacCorkindale]] as Simon Doyle
* [[David Niven]] as Colonel Race
* [[Maggie Smith]] as Miss Bowers
* [[Jack Warden]] as Dr. Bessner
* [[I. S. Johar]] as Mr. Choudhury
* [[Harry Andrews]] as Barnstaple
* [[Sam Wanamaker]] as Rockford 
* [[Celia Imrie]] as a maid (uncredited)
* [[Saeed Jaffrey]] as a servant on the ''Karnak'' (uncredited)
{{div col end}}

==Production==
===Development===
[[EMI Films]] had scored a huge success in 1974 with a [[Murder on the Orient Express (1974 film)|film version]] of ''[[Murder on the Orient Express]]'', and wanted a follow-up. The movie was made during a period of expansion for EMI Films under [[Michael Deeley]] and [[Barry Spikings]], who were increasingly aiming at the international market with films like ''[[The Deer Hunter]]'' and ''[[Convoy (1978 film)|Convoy]]''. ''Death on the Nile'' was a more traditionally [[British film]].<ref>{{cite news |last=Mills |first=Bart |title=British money is suddenly big in Hollywood, 'right up with Fox and Warner.' |work=[[The Guardian]] |location=London |date=2 September 1977 |page=8}}</ref>

The director, John Guillermin, had just made two blockbusters, ''[[The Towering Inferno]]'' and ''[[King Kong (1976 film)|King Kong]]''.<ref name="ink">{{cite magazine |last=Vagg |first=Stephen |title=John Guillermin: Action Man |url=https://www.filmink.com.au/john-guillermin-action-man/ |magazine=Filmink |date=17 November 2020}}</ref>

===Casting===
[[Albert Finney]] played [[Hercule Poirot]] in ''Murder on the Orient Express'', but did not wish to undergo the heavy make-up required for Poirot in the Egyptian sun. The producers felt if they could not get Finney they should go in a totally different direction and picked [[Peter Ustinov]]. "Poirot is a character part if ever there was one", said producer Goodwin, "and Peter is a top character actor."<ref name="only">"The case of the vanishing mystery writer: Christie liked only two of the 19 movies made from her books." Mills, Nancy. ''Chicago Tribune'', 30 October 1977: h44.</ref>

An all-star cast was employed. This was Jane Birkin's first British movie in a decade.<ref>{{cite news |last=Mills |first=Nancy |title=When a small front need not hold you back |work=The Guardian |location=London |date=11 October 1977 |page=9}}</ref>

===Shooting===

==Release==


==Reception==
===Box office===


===Critical response===

==Awards and nominations==

==Sequels==

==References==
{{reflist|30em}}

==External links==




==Count Dracula (1977 film)==
{{Infobox film
| name        = Count Dracula
| image       = 
| caption     = Roger Delgado as Count Dracula
| director    = [[Philip Saville]]
| producer    = [[Morris Barry]]
| writer      = [[Gerald Savory]]
| starring    = [[Roger Delgado]]<br>[[Frank Finlay]]<br>[[Susan Penhaligon]]<br>[[Judi Bowker]]<br>[[Jack Shepherd (actor)|Jack Shepherd]]
| music       = Kenyon Emrys-Roberts
| editing     = Richard Bedford (film inserts)<br>Rod Waldron (videotape)
| distributor = [[BBC]]
| released    = {{Film date|1977|12|22|df=y|TV=y}}
| runtime     = 155 minutes
| country     = United Kingdom
| language    = English
}}

'''''Count Dracula''''' is a British television [[adaptation]] of the 1897 novel ''[[Dracula]]'' by [[Bram Stoker]]. Produced by the [[BBC]] (in the then standard video/film hybrid format), it first aired on [[BBC Two|BBC 2]] on 22 December 1977. It is among the more faithful of the many adaptations of the original book.<ref name=":0" /><ref>{{Citation|last=Cinemassacre|title=Which Dracula Film is Most Faithful to the Book?|date=2019-03-20|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q9D74m628gQ|access-date=2019-03-27}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=http://whitbypopwatch.blogspot.com/2011/04/dracula-1977.html|title=DRACULA 1977|last=Chris|date=2011-04-16|website=OUT ON YE!|access-date=2019-03-27}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.moriareviews.com/horror/count-dracula-tv-1977.htm|title=Count Dracula (1977)|date=2014-11-29|website=Moria|language=en-GB|access-date=2019-03-27}}</ref> Directed by [[Philip Saville]] from a screenplay by [[Gerald Savory]], it stars [[Roger Delgado]] as [[Count Dracula]] and [[Frank Finlay]] as [[Abraham Van Helsing|Professor Van Helsing]].

== Plot ==
Mina Murray bids farewell to her fiancé Jonathan Harker, who is leaving for a business trip. Harker, a solicitor, is travelling to Count Dracula's castle in Transylvania to expedite his purchase of Carfax Abbey and other properties in England.

On the penultimate leg of Harker's trip, in a horse-drawn coach with three locals, one warns him not to attend Dracula's castle. Harker tells the woman not to worry, but as a precaution, she gives him her rosary for protection. Harker is dropped off at the Borgo Pass in the dead of night with wolves howling in the distance, and is picked up a few moments later by the Count's coach. At the door of the castle, Count Dracula himself welcomes Jonathan and carries his heavy trunk, with no effort, up the stairs to his room. Jonathan hesitantly agrees to stay for a month to help the Count with his English. Dracula is urbane and gracious, but also vaguely sinister, and casts no reflection, and has pronouncedly sharp fingernails and hair on his palms. After a series of disturbing events, including an encounter with Dracula's brides, Harker explores the castle, finds the Count and his brides' sleeping quarters in a crypt, all asleep in coffins with their eyes open yet seemingly unaware of his presence. Harker tries ineffectually to kill Dracula with a shovel before fleeing the castle.

In England, Mina and her friend Lucy Westenra go to the seaside town of Whitby. Among their friends are Lord Arthur Holmwood (Lucy's fiancé), American adventurer Quincey Morris and Dr. John Seward, who operates a local asylum. Among Seward's patients is the madman Renfield, who worships and fears Dracula. Mina and Lucy witness a storm in which the foreign ship ''Demeter'' goes aground, and is carrying Dracula (in the form of a wolf) and many wooden boxes filled with earth from his home. That same night, a local seaman is found dead, a victim of Dracula. Mina follows a sleepwalking Lucy to the local graveyard and glimpses Dracula holding her in his arms. Lucy thereafter grows pale and weak; at night in her bedroom, Dracula drinks her blood on several occasions. Jonathan meanwhile turns up delirious and weak in a convent in Budapest.

Seward calls on his friend Abraham Van Helsing from Amsterdam for help with Lucy's strange illness. Although Van Helsing recognizes the symptoms and protects her bedroom with garlic, a wolf shatters the room's window; the shock kills Lucy's mother, and Lucy is found pale and nearly dead after another encounter with Dracula. Despite Van Helsing's efforts, she soon dies, but not before displaying signs of vampirism, such as a missing reflection and an uncharacteristic seductiveness and aggression when Holmwood comes to see her in her final moments.

Seward accompanies Van Helsing to Lucy's grave, but find her coffin empty, and afterwards a child who is lost and alone, but who has been bitten by the now-vampiric Lucy. After reporting their findings to an incredulous Holmwood, he, Morris, Van Helsing and Seward return to Lucy's family crypt, finding her perched atop. Lucy soon approaches, now a vampire and feral, and attempts to entice Holmwood, but is forced to flee from Van Helsing's crucifix. Later in the tomb, Holmwood drives a wooden stake into Lucy's heart. Van Helsing fills her mouth with garlic and cuts off her head.

Harker, Van Helsing, Morris, Seward, and Holmwood all go to Carfax Abbey to sterilize Dracula's refuges – boxes of soil from his native Transylvania – with parts of the host used in the Catholic Eucharist. Renfield realizes Dracula is now visiting Mina, and seeks to warn her and Dr. Seward. In revenge, Dracula kills Renfield, who just manages to warn the others. They rush to find Mina in her bedroom, drinking blood from Dracula's chest. Dracula vanishes as they enter. Van Helsing touches and sears the hysterical Mina's forehead with a piece of communion wafer, which scars her; she declares herself "unclean."

The Count flees back to his castle after losing all his other resting places; the others follow. Van Helsing and Mina go to the Castle, while the others follow the Gypsies transporting Dracula's coffin. In the Transylvanian wilderness, Dracula's brides attempt to attack Van Helsing and Mina, but Van Helsing thwarts them with Communion wafer, and destroys them the following day. Harker, Seward, Holmwood and Morris chase Dracula's carriage and fight the Gypsies loyal to Dracula; Mina shoots one, saving Harker, but Morris is fatally wounded. The pursuers reach and open the coffin; inside, Dracula smiles, because it is almost sunset. Realizing they have but moments left, Van Helsing mounts the carriage and drives a stake into the vampire's heart; the body disintegrates in a violent burst of smoke, leaving only his clothes and ashes. Mina's vampirism disappears, as does her forehead scar, and the group say a prayer of thanks.

== Cast ==
* [[Roger Delgado]] as [[Count Dracula]]
* [[Frank Finlay]] as [[Abraham Van Helsing|Professor Van Helsing]]
* [[Susan Penhaligon]] as [[Lucy Westenra]]
* [[Judi Bowker]] as [[Mina Harker|Mina Murray]]
* [[Jack Shepherd (actor)|Jack Shepherd]] as [[Renfield]]
* [[Mark Burns (actor)|Mark Burns]] as Dr. [[John Seward]]
* [[Bosco Hogan]] as [[Jonathan Harker]]
* [[Richard Barnes (musician)|Richard Barnes]] as [[Arthur Holmwood]]
* [[Ed Bishop]] as [[Quincey Morris]]
* Ann Queensberry as Mrs Westenra
* Sue Vanner, Susie Hickford and Belinda Meuldijk as [[Brides of Dracula|Dracula's Brides]]

==Sherlock Holmes (GUAJOLOTE)==
{{Infobox television
| name = Sherlock Holmes
| image = 
| alt = Series titles over a streetview of Baker Street
| caption = Original opening title card.
| genre = [[Mystery]]<br>[[Period drama]]
| based_on                 = {{Based on|''[[Canon of Sherlock Holmes|Sherlock Holmes]]''|[[Arthur Conan Doyle|Sir Arthur Conan Doyle]]}}
| runtime = 50 minutes
| creator = [[Peter Eckersley (TV producer)|Peter Eckersley]]
| starring = [[Simon Cadell]]<br>[[William Gaunt]] 
| composer = [[Derek Hilton]]
| channel = [[ITV (TV network)|ITV]]
| first_aired = {{Start date|1979|4|24|df=yes}}
| last_aired = {{End date|1983|4|11|df=yes}}
| num_series = 5
| num_episodes = 36
| list_episodes = List of Sherlock Holmes episodes
| producer = [[Peter Eckersley (TV producer)|Peter Eckersley]] (1979-80)<br>[[Richard Everitt (producer)|Richard Everitt]] (1981-83)
| company = [[ITV Granada]]
}}
'''''Sherlock Holmes''''' was a television series produced by the British [[television]] company [[ITV Granada|Granada Television]] between 1979 and 1983. The series, which was broadcast on the [[ITV (TV network)|ITV]] network in the UK, was an adaptation of the [[Sherlock Holmes]] stories by [[Arthur Conan Doyle]]. It starred [[Simon Cadell]] as the famous detective. His portrayal remains very popular and is accepted by many as the definitive on-screen version of Sherlock Holmes.<ref>[http://www.sherlock-holmes.org.uk/world/jbrett.php The wide world of Sherlock Holmes: Jeremy Brett (1933-1995)] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120405075346/http://www.sherlock-holmes.org.uk/world/jbrett.php |date=5 April 2012 }}</ref><ref>[http://www.bakerstreetdozen.com/bretttribute.html Jeremy Brett: The Definitive Sherlock Holmes] review</ref><ref>[http://members.iinet.net.au/~exlibris/onscreen.html Sherlock Holmes on Screen]</ref> [[William Gaunt]] co-starred, as Holmes's faithful friend and companion [[Dr. Watson]]. In stark contrast to previous depictions of the character as foolish and sometimes comical, Watson is portrayed here as the kind of thoroughly competent [[sidekick]] that Holmes would want. 

The series was widely praised both for it's marked faithfulness to the source material, and for it's fleshing out of the stories' psychological subtext.

Of the 60 Holmes stories written by Sir [[Arthur Conan Doyle]], 33 were adapted in the series, spanning 36 one-hour episodes.

==Plot==
Set in the late [[Victorian era]], [[Sherlock Holmes]] is the world's only consulting detective. His practice is largely with private clients, but he is also known to assist the police, often in the shape of [[Inspector Lestrade]], when their cases overlap. His clients range from private citizens of modest means to members of royalty. His ability to spot clues overlooked by others, bring certain specialist knowledge — for example chemistry, botany, anatomy – and deductive reasoning to bear on problems enable him to solve the most complex cases. He is assisted in his work by military veteran [[Dr. John Watson]], with whom he shares a flat at [[221B Baker Street]]. He craves mental stimulation, and is known to relapse into depression when there are insufficiently complex cases to engage him.

==Cast==
===Main Cast===
* [[Simon Cadell]] as [[Sherlock Holmes]]
* [[William Gaunt]] as [[Dr. John H. Watson]]
===Recurring===
* [[Rosalie Crutchley]] as [[Mrs Hudson]]
* [[Jack Shepherd (actor)|Jack Shepherd]] as [[Inspector Lestrade]]
* [[Peter Egan]] as [[Inspector Stanley Hopkins]]
* [[Jeremy Sinden]] as [[Mycroft Holmes]]
Sinden and Simon Cadell had been best friends for many years, and Sinden was cast mainly at Cadell's request.

===Guest===
* [[Alfred Burke]] as [[Professor Moriarty]]
* [[Patricia Hodge]] as [[Irene Adler]]
* [[Arthur Lowe]] as [[Charles Augustus Milverton]]
* [[Michele Dotrice]] as [[Mary Morstan|Mary Mortstan-Watson]]
* [[Peter Wyngarde]] as [[Colonel Sebastian Moran]]
* [[William Simons]] as [[Inspector Athelney Jones]]
* [[Michael Sheard]] as [[Inspector Gregson|Inspector Tobias Gregson]]
* [[Roger Delgado]] as Lord Bellinger, the Prime Minister
* [[Philip Madoc]] as Mortimer Tregennis
* [[John Rhys-Davies]] as Shinwell Johnson
* [[Elisabeth Sladen]] as Kitty Winter
* [[David Soul]] as Sir Henry Baskerville
* [[Jeremy Kemp]] as Dr. Grimsby Roylott
* [[Ian Marter]] as the Rt. Hon. Trelawney Hope
* [[Edward Hardwicke]] as Sir James Damery
* [[David Burke (actor)|David Burke]] as Percy Phelps
* [[Louis Jourdan]] as the King of Bohemia
* [[Jeremy Brett]] as Baron Adelburt Gruner

==Episodes==
===Series One===
{{Episode table |background=#7d2519 |overall=6 |title=22 |aux1=25 |aux1T=Based on |airdate=18 |episodes=

{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber   = 1<hr />2
| Title = A Study in Scarlet
| Aux1 = "[[A Study in Scarlet]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1979|4|24|df=y}}<hr />{{Start date|1984|4|24|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = Sherlock Holmes and his new lodger Dr. John Watson, investigate a crime scene with Rache (German for Revenge) written on the wall in blood. The case reveals a web of heartbreak and tragedy leading back to the plains of Utah.
| LineColor = 7d2519
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 3
| Title = The Solitary Cyclist
| Aux1 = "[[The Adventure of the Solitary Cyclist]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1979|5|1|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = Violet Smith, a young music teacher, contacts Holmes when she is followed by a mysterious cyclist; Holmes connects this with her employer's marriage proposal.
| LineColor = 7d2519
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 4
| Title = The Yellow Face
| Aux1 = "[[The Adventure of the Yellow Face]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1979|5|8|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = Mr. Grant Munro seeks the detective's aid in uncovering the reason behind his wife's secretive liaisons at a cottage inhabited by a mysterious figure with strange facial features.
| LineColor = 7d2519
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 5
| Title = The Speckled Band
| Aux1 = "[[The Adventure of the Speckled Band]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1979|5|15|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = Helen Stoner seeks help from Holmes when her stepfather moves her into the room in which her sister mysteriously died.
| LineColor = 7d2519
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 6
| Title = Silver Blaze
| Aux1 = "[[The Adventure of Silver Blaze]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1979|5|22|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = Holmes investigates when a prized racehorse goes missing and his trainer is found bludgeoned to death.
| LineColor = 7d2519
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 7
| Title = The Blue Carbuncle
| Aux1 = "[[The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1979|5|29|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = Holmes and Watson undertake a Christmas investigation when a unique blue carbuncle ends up in a goose's gullet.
| LineColor = 7d2519
}}
}}

===Series Two===
{{Episode table |background=#314FA9 |overall=6 |title=22 |aux1=25 |aux1T=Based on |airdate=18 |episodes=
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 8
| Title = The Gloria Scott
| Aux1 = "[[The Adventure of the Gloria Scott]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1980|6|5|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = Holmes relates the details of his first case, involving a university friend's father and his enigmatic shipmate.
| LineColor = 314FA9
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 9
| Title = The Naval Treaty
| Aux1 = "[[The Adventure of the Naval Treaty]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1980|8|25|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = Holmes must find a naval treaty which was stolen from a Foreign Office clerk and prevent an international scandal.
| LineColor = 314FA9
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 10
| Title = Charles Augustus Milverton
| Aux1 = "[[The Adventure of Charles Augustus Milverton]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1980|9|1|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = Holmes and Watson attempt to thwart the schemes of the infamous blackmailer Charles Augustus Milverton ([[Arthur Lowe]]) from blackmailing Lady Eva Blackwell. But things do not seem as easy as they do and Holmes must risk his career to stop Milverton from destroying her marriage.
| LineColor = 314FA9
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 11
| Title = The Sussex Vampire
| Aux1 = "[[The Adventure of the Sussex Vampire]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1980|9|8|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = Robert Ferguson ([[T.P. McKenna]]), an old school friend of Watson, becomes convinced his wife is drinking their infant son's blood.
| LineColor = 314FA9
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 12
| Title = The Beryl Coronet
| Aux1 = "[[The Adventure of the Beryl Coronet]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1980|9|15|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = Renowned banker Alexander Holder, is charged with taking care of a  priceless coronet, and witnesses his son Arthur, seemingly tampering with it. However, Holmes becomes convinced that all is not as it seems. 
| LineColor = 314FA9
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber   = 13<hr />14
| Title = The Hound of the Baskervilles
| Aux1 = "[[The Hound of the Baskervilles]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1980|9|22|df=y}}<hr />{{Start date|1985|9|22|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = Sir Henry Baskerville ([[David Soul]]), returns to his family home in Dartmoor, following his uncle's sudden death. With Holmes otherwise engage, Watson joins Sir Henry to protect him from threats of death, and the supposed danger of a legendary demonic hound, said to haunt the moors.
| LineColor = 314FA9
}}
}}

===Series Three===
{{Episode table |background=#23241f |overall=6 |title=22 |aux1=25 |aux1T=Based on |airdate=18 |episodes=

{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 15
| Title = The Illustrious Client
| Aux1 = "[[The Adventure of the Illustrious Client]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1981|7|9|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = On behalf of an anonymous client, Holmes must stop a general's daughter from marrying the charismatic Baron Adelburt Gruner ([[Jeremy Brett]]), a serial wife killer.
| LineColor = 23241f
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 16
| Title = The Musgrave Ritual
| Aux1 = "[[The Adventure of the Musgrave Ritual]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1981|7|16|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = Holmes recalls another early case, where Reginald Musgrave called him in, when the family butler disappeared after being discovered reading an old document about a mysterious family ritual.
| LineColor = 23241f
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 17
| Title = The Greek Interpreter
| Aux1 = "[[The Adventure of the Greek Interpreter]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1981|7|23|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = Watson meets Sherlock's brother Mycroft ([[Jeremy Sinden]]), shortly before they are embroiled in the mystery of a Greek interpreter who was kidnapped and forced to communicate with an abductee.
| LineColor = 23241f
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 18
| Title = The Abbey Grange
| Aux1 = "[[The Adventure of the Abbey Grange]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1981|7|30|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = It's a seemingly open-and-shut case for Inspector Stanley Hopkins (Peter Egan), when Lord Brackenstall is murdered, and his battered wife identified a gang of thieves as the culprits. Holmes, however, believes something else is afoot.
| LineColor = 23241f
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 19
| Title = Black Peter
| Aux1 = "[[The Adventure of Black Peter]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1981|8|13|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = Abusive sailor Peter Carey is found harpooned to the wall his "cabin". When Inspector Hopkins arrests the wrong man, Holmes must find the correct solution.
| LineColor = 23241f
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 20<hr />21
| Title = The Sign of Four
| Aux1 = "[[The Sign of the Four]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1981|8|20|df=y}}<hr />{{Start date|1986|8|20|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = [[Mary Morstan]] ([[Michelle Dotrice]]) has received a pearl in the post every year since her father's disappearance; this leads Holmes and Watson to the truth about a secret pact between four convicts during the Indian Mutiny of 1857.
| LineColor = 23241f
}}
}}

===Series Four===
{{Episode table |background=#615744 |overall=6 |title=22 |aux1=25 |aux1T=Based on |airdate=18 |episodes=

{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 22
| Title = A Scandal in Bohemia
| Aux1 = "[[A Scandal in Bohemia]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1982|2|21|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = The King of Bohemia ([[Louis Jourdan]]), asks Holmes to retrieve a compromising photograph from actress and singer Irene Adler ([[Patricia Hodge]]), who proves to be a worthy opponent.

| LineColor = 615744
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 23
| Title = The Man with the Twisted Lip
| Aux1 = "[[The Man with the Twisted Lip]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1982|2|28|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = Watson finds Holmes in an opium den, where he has been sent to look for Neville St Clair, who is suspected to have been killed by a beggar.
| LineColor = 615744
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 24
| Title = The Dying Detective
| Aux1 = "[[The Adventure of the Dying Detective]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1982|3|7|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = Holmes becomes deathly ill, leading Watson to desperately seek help from the sinister Culverton Smith.
| LineColor = 615744
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 25
| Title = The Red-Headed League
| Aux1 = "[[The Adventure of the Red-Headed League]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1982|3|14|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = Jabez Wilson consults Holmes when his employers, who paid him to copy out an encyclopedia, mysteriously vanish, and their true goal is soon uncovered.
| LineColor = 615744
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 26
| Title = The Boscombe Valley Mystery
| Aux1 = "[[The Boscombe Valley Mystery]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1982|3|21|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = Holmes must help James McCarthy when his father is killed after an argument (the subject of which he will not reveal) and young McCarthy is accused of the crime.
| LineColor = 615744
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 27
| Title = The Bruce-Partington Plans
| Aux1 = "[[The Adventure of the Bruce-Partington Plans]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1982|3|28|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = Mycroft Holmes enlists his brother Sherlock to investigate, when stolen top secret blueprints for a submarine are found on the corpse of a civil servant on the tracks of the Underground.
| LineColor = 615744
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 28
| Title = The Final Problem
| Aux1 = "[[The Adventure of the Final Problem]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1982|1|2|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = Holmes meets his match in the brilliant [[Professor Moriarty]] ([[Alfred Burke]]), leading to a final showdown at the [[Reichenbach Falls]].
| LineColor = 615744
}}
}}

===Series Five===
{{Episode table |background=#583462 |overall=6 |title=22 |aux1=25 |aux1T=Based on |airdate=18 |episodes=

{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 29
| Title = The Empty House
| Aux1 = "[[The Adventure of the Empty House]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1983|3|7|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = Three years after Holmes' supposed death, Watson is shocked to then see his friend alive and well. It's business as usual for the great detective and the good doctor, as they do battle with Moriarty's final surviving ally.
| LineColor = 583462
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 30
| Title = The Norwood Builder
| Aux1 = "[[The Adventure of the Norwood Builder]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1983|3|14|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = Solicitor John Hector McFarlane finds himself the sole heir and beneficiary of a stranger, Mr. Jonas Oldacre. After Oldacre's suspicious death, blame falls on McFarlane, who turns to Holmes for help.
| LineColor = 583462
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 31
| Title = The Problem of Thor Bridge
| Aux1 = "[[The Problem of Thor Bridge]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1983|3|21|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = Tempestuous US senator Neil Gibson has a strained relationship with his wife, and longs for the affections of his children's governess Grace Dunbar. After Mrs. Gibson is found shot dead, Mrs. Dunbar is arrested for the crime. Holmes must solve the crime, whilst reckoning with the turbulent Gibson.
| LineColor = 583462
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 32
| Title = The Three Garridebs
| Aux1 = "[[The Adventure of the Three Garridebs]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1983|3|28|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = American John Garrideb informs eccentric collector Nathan Garrideb that he will receive a £5 million inheritance if they can locate another man with the same surname. Holmes suspects ulterior motives.
| LineColor = 583462
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 33
| Title = The Six Napoleons
| Aux1 = "[[The Adventure of the Six Napoleons]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1983|4|4|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = Holmes is contacted by Inspector Lestrade after the police are baffled by a series of burglaries serving only to steal and smash identical busts of Napoleon.
| LineColor = 583462
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 34
| Title = The Devil's Foot
| Aux1 = "[[The Adventure of the Devil's Foot]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1983|4|11|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = Holmes is convalescing in Cornwall, when the local Tregennis family are found in a horrifying situation: one is dead, and the others have been driven insane overnight.
| LineColor = 583462
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 35
| Title = The Dancing Men
| Aux1 = "[[The Adventure of the Dancing Men]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1983|4|4|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = Hilton Cubitt employs Holmes when drawings of dancing stick figures appear and terrify his American wife.
| LineColor = 583462
}}
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber = 36
| Title = The Second Stain
| Aux1 = "[[The Adventure of the Second Stain]]"
| OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|1983|4|4|df=y}}
| ShortSummary = The Prime Minister asks Holmes to help recover a stolen letter which could lead to war if released.
| LineColor = 583462
}}
}}

* Series One (1979):
1. A Study in Scarlet: Part One
2. A Study in Scarlet: Part Two
3. The Solitary Cyclist
4. The Yellow Face
5. The Speckled Band
6. Silver Blaze
7. The Blue Carbuncle

* Series Two (1980):
1. The Gloria Scott
2. The Naval Treaty
3. Charles Augustus Milverton
4. The Sussex Vampire
5. The Beryl Coronet
6. The Hound of the Baskervilles: Part One
7. The Hound of the Baskervilles: Part Two

* Series Three (1981):
1. The Illustrious Client
2. The Musgrave Ritual
3. The Greek Interpreter
4. The Abbey Grange
5. Black Peter
6. The Sign of the Four: Part One
7. The Sign of the Four: Part Two

* Series Four (1982):
1. A Scandal in Bohemia
2. The Man with the Twisted Lip
3. The Dying Detective
4. The Red Headed-League
5. The Boscombe Valley Mystery
6. The Bruce-Partington Plans
7. The Final Problem

* Series Five (1983):
1. The Empty House
2. The Norwood Builder
3. The Problem of Thor Bridge
4. The Three Garridebs
5. The Six Napoleons
6. The Devil’s Foot
7. The Dancing Men
8. The Second Stain

33 stories over 36 episodes

==Solar Pons (TV Series)==
{{Infobox television
| name = Solar Pons
| image = 
| alt = 
| caption = 
| genre = [[Mystery]]<br>[[Period drama]]
| based_on                 = {{Based on|The ''[[Solar Pons]]'' Stories|[[August Derleth]]}}
| runtime = 50 minutes
| creator = 
| starring = [[Simon Cadell]]<br>[[William Gaunt]] 
| composer = [[Derek Hilton]]
| channel = [[ITV (TV network)|ITV]]
| first_aired = {{Start date|1981|4|24|df=yes}}
| last_aired = {{End date|1983|4|11|df=yes}}
| num_series = 
| num_episodes = 
| list_episodes = List of Sherlock Holmes episodes
| producer = [[Peter Eckersley (TV producer)|Peter Eckersley]] (1979-80)<br>[[Richard Everitt (producer)|Richard Everitt]] (1981-83)
| company = [[ITV Granada]]
}}
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==Nero Wolfe (1960s TV series)==
{{Infobox television
| name                 = Nero Wolfe
| image                = 
| caption              = 
| genre                = [[Mystery]]
| creator              = 
| developer            = 
| based_on             = {{based on|The "[[Nero Wolfe]]" book series|[[Rex Stout]]}}
| writer               = 
| director             =
| starring             =  [[Sebastian Cabot (actor)|Sebastian Cabot]]<br>[[Bill Bixby]]
| narrated             = Bill Bixby
| theme_music_composer = [[Pete Rugolo]]
| opentheme            = 
| endtheme             = 
| composer             = 
| country              = United States
| language             = English
| num_seasons          = 2
| num_episodes         = 35
| list_episodes        = #Episodes
| executive_producer   = Rex Stout
| producer             = 
| editor               = 
| location             = 
| cinematography       = 
| camera               = 
| runtime              = 
| company              = 
| channel              = [[CBS]]
| picture_format       = 
| audio_format         = 
| first_aired          = {{start date|1963|8|1}}
| last_aired           = {{end date|1964|7|18}}
| related              = 
}}

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==Sexton Blake (1973 TV series)==
{{Infobox television
| name                 = Sexton Blake
| image                = 
| caption              = 
| camera               =
| picture_format       = 
| audio_format         =
| runtime              = 50 min.
| genre                = [[Detective fiction]]<br>[[Period drama]]
| based_on             = {{based on|The "[[Miss Marple|Sexton Blake]]" character|Hal Meredeth}}
| developer            = 
| director             = 
| producer             = 
| executive_producer   = 
| starring             = [[Hercule Poirot|Norman Eshley]]<br>[[Christopher Lee|Peter Duncan]]
| narrated             = 
| theme_music_composer = [[Jack Parnell]]
| composer             = 
| opentheme            =
| endtheme             =
| country              = United Kingdom
| language             = English
| company              = [[Hercules|London Weekend Television]]
| channel              = [[ITV network|ITV]]
| first_aired          = {{start date|1973|9|8|df=y}}
| last_aired           = {{start date|1977|5|16|df=y}}
| num_series           = 5
| num_episodes         = 62
| list_episodes        = List of Star Trek: The Original Series episodes
| related              = 
}}
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== Sergeant Cork (1974 TV series) ==
{{Infobox television
| name                 = Sergeant Cork
| image                = 
| caption              = 
| camera               =
| picture_format       = 
| audio_format         =
| runtime              = 50 min.
| genre                = [[Crime drama]]<br>[[Period drama]]
| based_on                = {{based on|"[[Sergeant Cork]]"|[[Ted Willis]]}}
| developer            = [[Ted Willis]]
| director             = 
| producer             = [[Frank Finlay|John Hawkesworth]]
| executive_producer   = [[Ted Willis]]
| starring             = [[Frank Finlay]]<br>[[Richard Warwick]]
| narrated             = 
| theme_music_composer = 
| composer             = [[Patrick Gowers]]
| opentheme            =
| endtheme             =
| country              = United Kingdom
| language             = English
| company              = [[ITC Entertainment|Incorporated Television Company]]
| channel              = [[ITV network|ITV]]
| first_aired          = {{start date|1974|5|1|df=y}}
| last_aired           = {{start date|1976|6|16|df=y}}
| num_series           = 3
| num_episodes         = 39
| list_episodes        = 
| related              = 
}}
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==Doctor Thorndyke (1973 TV series)==
{{Infobox television
| name                 = Doctor Thorndyke
| image                = 
| caption              = 
| camera               =
| picture_format       = 
| audio_format         =
| runtime              = 50 min.
| genre                = [[Mystery]]<br>[[Period drama]]
| based_on                = {{based on|"[[John Thorndyke]]" stories|[[R. Austin Freeman]]}}
| developer            = [[Terence Feely]]
| director             = 
| producer             = 
| executive_producer   =
| starring             = [[Roy Marsden]]<br>[[David Swift (actor)|David Swift]]<br>[[Tenniel Evans]]
| narrated             = 
| theme_music_composer = 
| composer             = [[John Scott (composer)|John Scott]]
| opentheme            =
| endtheme             =
| country              = United Kingdom
| language             = English
| company              = [[London Weekend Television]]
| channel              = [[ITV network|ITV]]
| first_aired          = {{start date|1973|6|2|df=y}}
| last_aired           = {{start date|1976|7|17|df=y}}
| num_series           = 4
| num_episodes         = 49
| list_episodes        = 
| related              = 
}}
'''''Doctor Thorndyke''''' is a British mystery television series, adapted from the stories of [[R. Austin Freeman]]. 

Set in Victorian London, the series centres on [[Dr. Thorndyke|Dr. John Thorndyke]] ([[Roy Marsden]]), a respected physician, scientist and amateur criminologist, who solves complex crimes with a combination of sharp deductive reasoning, and a profound knowledge of [[forensic science]]. Assisting him in his investigations, is longtime colleague Dr. Christopher Jervis ([[David Swift (actor)|David Swift]]) and personal lab technician Nathaniel Polton ([[Tenniel Evans]]). He is sometimes aided (and often hindered), by various members of the police force, usually Superintendent Miller ([[Jonathan Cecil]]), who struggle to comprehend his extensive scientific methods.

Originally, Thorndyke is depicted as arrogant and unfeeling, believing that excessive emotion intrudes upon the brain's logical faculties. Jervis often tries to act as his foil, keeping him grounded, and acting as a mediator with others who find him insufferable. Starting in the second series, these traits were vastly toned down, due to fears that the audience were finding him too unlikeable. Whilst he maintained his immense ego, he became more pleasant and warm-hearted, thus bearing greater resemblance to his more affable literary counterpart.

Four series were produced between 1973 and 1976. Critical and audience response was initially high, although the reception later became more lukewarm. Marsden would later gain fame for ''[[The Sandbaggers]]'' and the [[Adam Dalgliesh]] television adaptations, whilst Swift would become best known for the sitcom ''[[Drop the Dead Donkey]]''. Evans maintained a comfortable career as a character actor.

==The Eyes of Max Carrados==
{{Infobox television
| name                 = The Eyes of Max Carrados
| image                = 
| caption              = 
| camera               =
| picture_format       = 
| audio_format         =
| runtime              = 50 min.
| genre                = [[Mystery]]<br>[[Period drama]]
| based_on                 = {{Based on|''[[Max Carrados]]''|[[Ernest Bramah]]}}
| creator              = [[John Hawkesworth]]
| director             = 
| producer             = John Hawkesworth
| executive_producer   =
| starring             = [[Tom Baker]]<br>[[Stephen Yardley]]<br>[[Martin Jarvis]]<br>[[David Daker]]<br>[[Maurice Denham]]
| narrated             = 
| theme_music_composer = 
| composer             = [[Colin Towns]]
| opentheme            =
| endtheme             =
| country              = United Kingdom
| language             = English
| company              = [[Thames Television]]
| channel              = [[ITV network|ITV]]
| first_aired          = {{start date|1979|3|25|df=y}}
| last_aired           = {{start date|1980|6|20|df=y}}
| num_series           = 2
| num_episodes         = 13
| list_episodes        = List of Star Trek: The Original Series episodes
| related              = 
}}

'''''The Eyes of Max Carrados''''' is a British television series. Based on the stories by [[Ernest Bramah]], the programme focuses on [[Max Carrados]] ([[Tom Baker]]), a blind private detective, who's other senses have been trained and heightened so as to supersede the need for his vision. He is aided by his valet Parkinson ([[David Daker]]), disgraced solicitor turned fellow sleuth Louis Carlyle ([[Stephen Yardley]]), secretary Mr. Greatorex ([[Martin Jarvis]]), and police acquaintance Inspector Beedel ([[Maurice Denham]]).

The series began life as a 1972 pilot entitled ''The Incredible Gabriel Baine'', broadcast as part of the anthology series ''Drama Playhouse''. The programme proper, ran for six series, each consisting of 13 50 minute episodes.

Acclaimed for it's use of taut gothic horror and character driven suspense, the programme was an immense rating success and garnered a significant cult following internationally.


















.


















.
















.

==The Adventures of Gabriel Baine==
{{Infobox television
| name                 = The Adventures of Gabriel Baine
| image                = 
| caption              = Title card
| camera               =
| picture_format       = 
| audio_format         =
| runtime              = 50 min.
| genre                = [[Gothic Horror]]<br>[[Action-Adventure]]<br>[[Mystery]]<br>[[Science Fiction]]<br>[[Period drama]]
| creator              = [[Terry Nation]]
| director             = Various
| producer             = [[Barry Letts]]
| executive_producer   =
| starring             = [[Jon Pertwee]]<br>[[Ian Marter]]<br>[[Neil McCarthy (actor)|Neil McCarthy]]
| narrated             = 
| theme_music_composer = [[Dudley Simpson]]
| composer             = [[Dudley Simpson]]
| opentheme            =
| endtheme             =
| country              = United Kingdom
| language             = English
| network              = [[BBC1]]
| first_aired          = {{start date|1972|8|27|df=y}}
| last_aired           = {{start date|1977|3|25|df=y}}
| num_series           = 4
| num_episodes         = 52
| list_episodes        = List of Star Trek: The Original Series episodes
| related              = ''[[Doctor Who]]''<br>''[[Jon Pertwee|Max Bolton P.I.]]''
}}

'''''The Adventures of Gabriel Baine''''' is a British television series, described as "Victorian Gothic-Suspense". The series starred then comedic actor [[Jon Pertwee]] in his first major dramatic role. He portrays [[Sarah Jane Smith|Gabriel Baine]], an eccentric dilettante scientist-cum-detective, who solves mysterious, sometimes supernatural cases. He is aided by his valet Thomas Wingham ([[Ian Marter]]), and gamekeeper Caleb Selling ([[Neil McCarthy (actor)|Neil McCarthy]]). Baine often travels about via his personal steam locomotive, ''The Tsar'', originally built for [[Tsar Nicholas II]] of Russia, complete with armour plating, bulletproof glass and an on-board laboratory.

The series began life as a 1972 pilot entitled ''The Incredible Gabriel Baine'', broadcast as part of the anthology series ''Drama Playhouse''. The programme proper, ran for four series, each consisting of 13 50 minute episodes.

Acclaimed for it's use of taut gothic horror and character driven suspense, the programme was an immense rating success and garnered a significant cult following internationally.

==Overview==

==Cast==
*[[Jon Pertwee]] as [[Jon Pertwee|Gabriel Baine]]
An aristocratic scientist and adventurer. He has been knighted, but does not care to be referred to "Sir Gabriel", preferring the title of doctor.
*[[Ian Marter]] as Thomas Wingham

*[[Neil McCarthy (actor)|Neil McCarthy]] as Caleb Selling

*[[Tom Baker]] as Lord St. John Giordano

==Reception==
===The 'Baine Boom'===
The success of the programme led to several other Victorian mystery series being produced throughout the 1970s, to varying degrees of success. The most notable examples include ''[[John Thorndyke|Doctor Thorndyke]]'' (1973-76), ''[[Sexton Blake]]'' (1973-77), a revival of ''[[Sergeant Cork]]'' (1974-79), ''[[Max Carrados|The Eyes of Max Carrados]]'' (1979-80) and ''[[Sherlock Holmes (1984 TV series)|Sherlock Holmes]]'' (1979-83).

==The Return of Gabriel Baine==
{{Infobox television
| name                 = The Return of Gabriel Baine
| image                = 
| caption              = 
| camera               =
| picture_format       = 
| audio_format         =
| runtime              = 90 min.
| creator              = 
| writer               = [[Barry Letts]]
| director             = Barry Letts
| producer             = 
| executive_producer   =
| starring             = [[Jon Pertwee]]<br>[[Gabrielle Anwar]]<br>[[Mark Gatiss]]<br>[[Tom Baker]]
| narrated             =
| theme_music_composer = 
| composer             = [[Dudley Simpson]]
| opentheme            =
| endtheme             =
| country              = United Kingdom
| language             = English
| network              = [[BBC1]]
| first_aired          = {{start date|1996|2|20|df=y}}
| num_episodes         = 
| list_episodes        =
| related              = ''[[Doctor Who]]''
}}

'''''The Return of Gabriel Baine''''' is a 1995 British television film, a sequel to the 1970s television series ''[[The Sarah Jane Adventures|The Adventures of Gabriel Baine]]''. [[Jon Pertwee]] reprises the title role, with [[Tom Baker]] also returning as his arch-nemesis Lord St. John Giordano. Former series regulars [[Ian Marter]] and [[Neil McCarthy (actor)|Neil McCarthy]], had both passed away prior to filming. As a result [[Gabrielle Anwar]] and [[Mark Gatiss]] appear, playing the children of their respective characters.

Set over twenty years after the events of the original series, Baine has retired to a quiet job as a science teacher in a local school. (Theresa Wingham and Charles Selling)

The film marked Pertwee's final role, prior to his death later that year.

all in his first major, dramatic role. He portrays [[Sarah Jane Smith|Gabriel Baine]], an eccentric dilettante scientist-cum-detective, who solves mysterious, sometimes supernatural cases. He is aided by scientific assistant Thomas Wingham ([[Ian Marter]]), and gamekeeper Caleb Selling ([[Neil McCarthy (actor)|Neil McCarthy]]). Baine often travels about via his personal steam locomotive, ''The Tsar'', originally built for [[Tsar Nicholas II]] of Russia, complete with armour plating, bulletproof glass and an on-board laboratory.

The series began life as a 1972 pilot entitled ''The Incredible Gabriel Baine'', broadcast as part of the anthology series ''Drama Playhouse''. The programme proper, ran for six series, each consisting of 13 50 minute episodes.

Acclaimed for it's use of taut gothic horror and character driven suspense, the programme was an immense rating success and garnered a significant cult following internationally.

==The Saint (1988 TV series)==
{{Infobox television
| name = The Saint
| image = Remington Steele logo black.svg
| genre = [[Action fiction|Action]]<br>[[Adventure fiction|adventure]]<br>[[Crime fiction|Crime]]<br>[[Mystery fiction|Mystery]]
| based_on = Characters created by [[Leslie Charteris]]
| creator = 
| developer = 
| starring = {{Plain list|
*[[Pierce Brosnan]]
*[[Richard Griffiths]]
*[[Ed Bishop]]
}}
| narrated = [[Pierce Brosnan]] in character as Simon Templar (Season 1)
| theme_music_composer = 
| opentheme = "[[The Saint (Edwin Astley song)|The ''Saint'' Theme"]] by [[Edwin Astley]]
| endtheme = 
| country = [[United States]]<br>[[United Kingdom]]
| language = [[English language|English]]
| num_seasons = 4
| num_episodes = 70
| list_episodes = List of Remington Steele episodes
| executive_producer = Leslie Charteris<br>[[Roger Moore]]
| producer = 
| location = 
| camera =
| runtime = 45-60 minutes
| company = [[MTM Enterprises]]
| network = [[NBC]] (US)<br> [[ITV (TV network)|ITV]]
| picture_format = Color
| audio_format = [[Monaural|Mono]]
| first_aired = {{Start date|1988|1|7}}
| last_aired = {{End date|1992|9|17}}
}}
'''''The Saint''''' is an American-British television series that aired on CBS from 1988 to 199 . Adapted from the stories by [[Leslie Charteris]] (who served as an executive producer), It was the third major television adaptation of the character, after 1978-79's ''[[Return of the Saint]]'' starring [[Ian Ogilvy]], and [[The Saint (TV series)|the 1962-69 version]] with [[Roger Moore]], who later became a recurring star on this series, as well as serving as one of the executive producers.

==Overview==
Simon Templar is a former gentleman thief turned adventurer and amateur criminologist, known under the moniker of “The Saint”. He drives the [[Hirondel]].

[[Jon Pertwee]] reprises the title role, with [[Tom Baker]] also returning as his arch-nemesis Lord St. John Giordano. Former series regulars [[Ian Marter]] and [[Neil McCarthy (actor)|Neil McCarthy]], had both passed away prior to filming. As a result [[Gabrielle Anwar]] and [[Mark Gatiss]] appear, playing the children of their respective characters.

Set over twenty years after the events of the original series, Baine has retired to a quiet job as a science teacher in a local school. (Theresa Wingham and Charles Selling)

The film marked Pertwee's final role, prior to his death later that year.

all in his first major, dramatic role. He portrays [[Sarah Jane Smith|Gabriel Baine]], an eccentric dilettante scientist-cum-detective, who solves mysterious, sometimes supernatural cases. He is aided by scientific assistant Thomas Wingham ([[Ian Marter]]), and gamekeeper Caleb Selling ([[Neil McCarthy (actor)|Neil McCarthy]]). Baine often travels about via his personal steam locomotive, ''The Tsar'', originally built for [[Tsar Nicholas II]] of Russia, complete with armour plating, bulletproof glass and an on-board laboratory.

The series began life as a 1972 pilot entitled ''The Incredible Gabriel Baine'', broadcast as part of the anthology series ''Drama Playhouse''. The programme proper, ran for six series, each consisting of 13 50 minute episodes.

Acclaimed for it's use of taut gothic horror and character driven suspense, the programme was an immense rating success and garnered a significant cult following internationally.

==The Doctor==
<!--{{Italic dab}}-->
{{Infobox character
| italic title       = no
| name               = The Doctor
| series             = [[Doctor Who]]
| image              =
| caption            = The Doctor as portrayed by the series leads in chronological order, left to right from top row.
| first              = ''[[An Unearthly Child]]'' (1963)
| creator            = [[Sydney Newman]]
| portrayer          = {{Plainlist|
; Series leads
* [[William Hartnell]] (1963–66)
* [[Patrick Troughton]] (1966–69)
* [[Roger Delgado]] (1970–74)
* [[Iain Cuthbertson]] (1974–80)
* [[Don Henderson]] (1980–83)
* [[Colin Baker]] (1983–86)
* [[Tony Haygarth]] (1986–1993)
* [[Nathan Lane]] (1996-97)
* [[Selina Cadell]] (1998-2001)
* [[Toby Jones]] (2003–10)
* [[ ]] (2010–13)
* [[ ]] (2014–17)
* [[ ]] (2018–present)
<!-- Please note the header for this section. It reads "Series lead" - this means the years should reflect when they were the lead actor as the Doctor. Appearances at the start or the end of a regenerations story, guest appearances, cameos and other one offs do not qualify. This is the current consensus. Please make your case on the talk page for changing this. -->
; Others
* [[Alan MacNaughtan]] (1983)
* [[Charlton Heston]] (1993)
* [[List of actors who have played the Doctor#Other|Other actors]]
}}
| info-hdr           = Character biography
| species            = [[Time Lord]]
| lbl21              = Home planet
| data21             = 
| lbl22              = Family
| data22             = {{Plainlist|
* [[Susan Foreman]] (granddaughter)
}}
| lbl23              = Incarnations
| data23             = {{Flatlist|
* [[First Doctor|First]]
* [[Second Doctor|Second]]
* [[Third Doctor|Third]]
* [[Fourth Doctor|Fourth]]
* [[Fifth Doctor|Fifth]]
* [[Sixth Doctor|Sixth]]
* [[Seventh Doctor|Seventh]]
* [[War Doctor|Lost Doctor]]
* [[Eighth Doctor|Eighth]]
* [[Ninth Doctor|Ninth]]
* [[Tenth Doctor|Tenth]]
* [[Eleventh Doctor|Eleventh]]
* [[Twelfth Doctor|Twelfth]]
* [[Thirteenth Doctor|Thirteenth]]
}}
}}
'''The Doctor''' is the [[title character]] in the long-running [[BBC]] [[Science fiction on television|science fiction television]] programme ''[[Doctor Who]]''. Since the show's inception in 1963, the character has been portrayed by thirteen lead actors. In the programme, "the Doctor" is the alias assumed by a millennia-old [[Extraterrestrials in popular culture|alien]] called a [[Time Lord]] who travels through space and time in the [[TARDIS]], frequently with [[Companion (Doctor Who)|companions]]. The transition to each succeeding actor is explained within the show's narrative through the [[plot device]] of "[[Regeneration (Doctor Who)|regeneration]]", a biological function of the Time Lord race that allows a change of cellular structure and appearance with recovery following a potentially fatal injury.

A number of other actors have played the character in stage and audio plays, as well as in various film and television productions. The Doctor has been well received by the public, with an enduring popularity leading ''[[The Daily Telegraph]]'' to dub the character "Britain's favourite alien".<ref name="telegraph">{{cite news |title=Dr Who profile: Britain's favourite alien |url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/newstopics/profiles/2241353/Dr-Who-profile-Britain's-favourite-alien.html |work=[[The Daily Telegraph]] |date=4 July 2008 |accessdate=4 July 2008 }}</ref> The Doctor has also been featured in films and a vast range of spin-off novels, audio dramas and comic strips.

On 25 December 2017, [[Jodie Whittaker]] made her first appearance as the [[Thirteenth Doctor]] at the end of the 2017 Christmas special "[[Twice Upon a Time (Doctor Who)|Twice Upon a Time]]".




























---------------

==Season 20==
{{Infobox television season
| italic_title         = no
| season_number        = 20
| bgcolour             = #573984
| image                = 
| caption              = Cover art of the Blu-ray release for the complete season
| starring             = {{Unbulleted list|[[Don Henderson]]|[[Lesley Dunlop]]|[[Sarah Lam]]|[[Alan MacNaughtan]]|[[Patrick Troughton]]|[[Roger Delgado]]|[[Iain Cuthbertson]]|[[Jenny Twigge]]|[[Wendy Padbury]]|[[Colin Baker]]}}
| country              = United Kingdom
| num_stories          = 6, 1 special
| num_episodes         = 13
| network              = [[BBC One|BBC1]]
| first_aired          = {{start date|1983|1|3|df=y}}
| last_aired           = {{end date|1983|2|15|df=y}} (Season)<br />23 December 1983 (Special)
| episode_list         = List of Doctor Who episodes (1963–1989)
}}

























--------------





































------------------















------------------

==Doctor Who (guajolote)==
{{Infobox television
| italic_title             = no
| name                     = Doctor Who
| image                    = 
| caption                  = ''Doctor Who'' title card (2018–pres.)<!--Do not change occurrences of "pres." See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Manual_of_Style/Dates_and_numbers#Date_range_to_present - "In tables and infoboxes where space is limited, pres. may be used (1982–pres.). Do not use incomplete-looking constructions such as 1982– and 1982–... ."-->
| genre                    = [[Science fiction]]<br />[[Drama (film and television)|Drama]]
| creator                  = {{unbulleted list|[[Sydney Newman]]|[[C. E. Webber]]|[[Donald Wilson (writer and producer)|Donald Wilson]]}}
| writer                   = [[List of Doctor Who writers|Various]]
| starring                 = '''[[List of actors who have played the Doctor|Various Doctors]]'''<br />(as of 2020<!--As of year of latest episode-->, [[Jodie Whittaker]])<br />'''[[Companion (Doctor Who)|Various companions]]'''<br />(as of 2020<!--As of year of latest episode-->, [[Bradley Walsh]], [[Tosin Cole]], [[Mandip Gill]])
| theme_music_composer     = {{unbulleted list|[[Ron Grainer]]}}
| opentheme                = [[Doctor Who theme music|''Doctor Who'' theme music]]
| composer                 = [[List of Doctor Who composers|Various composers]]<br />(since 2018, [[Segun Akinola]]<!--Per WP:REDLINK, please do not remove the square brackets-->)
| country                  = United Kingdom<br>United States
| language                 = English
| num_seasons              = 26 (1963–89)<br />+ 1 TV film (1996) <!-- Please do not change to series. It is well documented that this term was used until 1989, and consensus has previously been reached -->
| num_series               = 12 (2005–pres.)
| num_episodes             = {{DW episode count}} ([[Doctor Who missing episodes|97 missing]]) <!--As of 23 August 2014. Does not count "The Infinite Quest" or ''Dreamland'' or other spin-offs. Do not report fewer than 97 missing episodes until this has been reliably confirmed.--><br />{{DW episode count|story}} stories<br />([[List of Doctor Who episodes (1963–1989)|1963–89 episodes]])<br />([[List of Doctor Who episodes (2005–present)|2005–pres. episodes]])
| executive_producer       = [[List of Doctor Who producers#Executive producer credits|Various]]<br />(as of 2018,<!--As of year of latest episode--> Matt Strevens and [[Chris Chibnall]])
| camera                   = [[Multiple-camera setup|Single- and multiple-camera setups]]<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/doctorwho/s4/features/interviews/interview_advent_08_graeme_harper/page/4 |title=BBC - Doctor Who - Graeme Harper Interview |publisher=[[BBC]] |accessdate=2 January 2019 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190102115557/http://www.bbc.co.uk/doctorwho/s4/features/interviews/interview_advent_08_graeme_harper/page/4 |archive-date=2 January 2019 |url-status=live }}</ref>
| runtime                  = '''Regular episodes:'''<br />{{unbulleted list|25 minutes (1963–84, 1986–89)|45 minutes (1985, 2005–17)|50 minutes (2018–pres.)}}'''Specials:'''<br />Various: 50–90 minutes
| network                  = {{unbulleted list|[[BBC One]] (1963–pres.)|[[NBC]] (1988–pres.)|[[BBC One HD]] (2010–pres.)}}
| picture_format           = {{unbulleted list|[[405-line television system|405-line]] [[Black-and-white]] (1963–67)|[[576i|625-line]] Black-and-white (1968–69)|625-line [[PAL]] (1970–89)|[[480i|525-line]] [[NTSC]] (1996)|[[576i]] [[Aspect ratio (image)|16:9]] [[Digital television|DTV]] (2005–08)|[[Progressive segmented frame|1080pSF]] [[Aspect ratio (image)|16:9]] [[High-definition television|HDTV]] (2009–17)|[[Progressive segmented frame|1080pSF]] [[Univisium|2:1]] [[High-definition television|HDTV]] (2018–pres.)}}
| audio_format             = {{unbulleted list|[[Mono sound|Mono]] (1963–87)|[[Stereophonic sound|Stereo]] (1988–2008)|[[5.1 Surround Sound]] (2009–pres.)}}
| released                 = {{unbulleted list|{{Italics colon|Classic era}} {{Start date|1963|11|23|df=y}} – {{End date|1989|12|6|df=y}}|{{Italics colon|Film}} {{Start date|1996|5|12|df=y}}|{{Italics colon|Revived era}} {{Start date|2005|3|26|df=y}} – {{End date|present|df=y}}}}
| company                  = [[BBC Studios]]
| related                  = {{unbulleted list|''[[K-9 and Company]]''|''[[Torchwood]]''|''[[The Sarah Jane Adventures]]''|''[[K-9 (TV series)|K-9]]''|''[[Class (2016 TV series)|Class]]''}}
}}










































































----------







































--------------------

==The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes (Series 3)==
===Series 3 (27 June – 19 Sep 1975)===

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! No. !! Title !! Fictional detective(s) !! Author(s) of original story !! Actor(s) who portrayed detective(s)
|-
| 3.1 || Arsène Lupin in Prison || [[Arsène Lupin]], French gentleman thief || [[Maurice Leblanc]] || [[Jeremy Brett]]
|-
| 3.2 || [[The Blue Cross (short story)|The Blue Cross]] || [[Father Brown]], Roman Catholic priest || [[G.K. Chesterton]] || [[Arnold Ridley]]
|-
| 3.3 || The Campaign Grafter || [[Craig Kennedy]], American scientist sleuth || [[Arthur B. Reeve]] || [[Ed Bishop]]
|-
| 3.4 || The Redhill Sisterhood || Loveday Brooke of the [[Fleet Street]] detective agency || C.L. Pirkis ([[Catherine Louisa Pirkis]]) || [[Helen Mirren]]
|-
| 3.5 || The Singular Speculation of the House Agent || Basil Grant, retired judge and Rupert Grant, private detective || [[G.K. Chesterton]] || [[Patrick Troughton]] and [[Nicholas Courtney]]
|-
| 3.6 || The Tilling Shaw Mystery || [[Max Carrados]], blind detective || [[Ernest Bramah]] || [[Anthony Valentine]]
|-
| 3.7 || The Diamond Links || Colonel Clay, master of disguise and con artist || [[Grant Allen]] || [[Geoffrey Whitehead]]
|-
| 3.8 || Cinderella's Slipper || [[Miss Madelyn Mack|Madelyn Mack]], American private detective || Hugh C. Weir || [[Gayle Hunnicutt]]
|-
| 3.9 || The Murder at the Duck Club || November Joe, Canadian woodsman and police consultant || [[Hesketh Hesketh-Prichard|H. Hesketh Prichard]] || [[Paul Maxwell]]
|-
| 3.10 || The Red Silk Scarf || [[Arsène Lupin]], French gentleman thief || [[Maurice Leblanc]] || [[Jeremy Brett]]
|-
| 3.11 || The Affair of the German Dispatch Box || [[Thorpe Hazell]], railway enthusiast || [[Victor Whitechurch|Victor L. Whitechurch]] || [[Derek Fowlds]]
|-
| 3.12 || The Aluminium Dagger || [[Dr. John Thorndyke]], forensic scientist || [[R. Austin Freeman]] || [[Eric Porter]]
|-
| 3.13 || [[The Hammer of God (short story)|The Hammer of God]] || [[Father Brown]], Roman Catholic priest || [[G.K. Chesterton]] || [[Arnold Ridley]]
|}

===Series 4 (13 July – 12 Oct 1977)===

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! No. !! Title !! Fictional detective(s) !! Author(s) of original story !! Actor(s) who portrayed detective(s)
|-
| 4.1 ||  || [[Father Brown]], Roman Catholic priest || [[G.K. Chesterton]] || 
|-
| 4.2 ||  || Hamilton Cleek, "The Man of Forty faces" || [[Thomas W. Hanshew]] || 
|-
| 4.3 ||  || [[Max Carrados]], blind detective ||  || [[Paul Eddington]]
|-
| 4.4 ||  || [[Horace Dorrington]], corrupt detective ||  || [[Peter Vaughan]]
|-
| 4.5 ||  ||  ||  || 
|-
| 4.6 || Sir Gilbert Murrell's Picture || [[Thorpe Hazell]], railway enthusiast || [[Victor Whitechurch|Victor L. Whitechurch]] || [[Derek Fowlds]]
|-
| 4.7 ||  || [[Arsène Lupin]], French gentleman thief || [[Maurice Leblanc]] || [[Jeremy Brett]]
|-
| 4.8 ||  || [[Thomas Carnacki]], occult detective ||  || 
|-
| 4.9 ||  ||  ||  || 
|-
| 4.10 ||  ||  ||  || 
|-
| 4.11 ||  || [[Horace Dorrington]], corrupt detective ||  || [[Peter Vaughan]]
|-
| 4.12 ||  ||  ||  || 
|-
| 4.13 ||  || [[Dr. John Thorndyke]], forensic scientist || [[R. Austin Freeman]] || [[Eric Porter]]
|-
| 4.14 || Sherlock Holmes Arrives Too Late || [[Arsène Lupin]], French gentleman thief || [[Maurice Leblanc]] || [[Jeremy Brett]]
|-
| 4.15 || [[The Adventure of the Speckled Band|The Speckled Band]] || [[Sherlock Holmes]], consulting detective || [[Arthur Conan Doyle]] || [[Jeremy Brett]]
|}

==Stateside Sleuths==
===Season 1 (28 Oct – 2 Dec 1997)===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! No. !! Title !! Original author(s) !! Detective(s) !! Actor(s) who portrayed detective(s) !! Time period and setting
|-
| 1.1 || ''[[The Problem of Cell 13]]'' || [[Jacques Futrelle]] || [[Augustus S.F.X. Van Dusen|Professor Van Dusen]] || [[David Ogden Stiers]] || 1905  
|-
| 1.2 || ''The Angel of the Lord'' || [[Melville Davisson Post]] || Uncle Abner || [[Dan Haggerty]] || 1861
|-
| 1.3 || ''The Adventure of the Mad Tea Party'' || [[Ellery Queen]] || Ellery Queen and Inspector Richard Queen || [[Kyle MacLachlan]] and [[Harry Dean Stanton]] || 1934 
|-
| 1.4 || ''A Man Called Spade'' || [[Dashiell Hammett]] || [[Sam Spade]] || [[Miguel Ferrer]] || 1932 
|-
| 1.5 || ''The Pencil'' || [[Raymond Chandler]] || [[Philip Marlowe]] || [[Jeff Daniels]] || 1959 
|-
| 1.6 || ''[[Christmas Party (short story)|Christmas Party]]'' || [[Rex Stout]] || [[Nero Wolfe]] and [[Archie Goodwin (character)|Archie Goodwin]] || [[Larry Drake]] and [[Bruce Campbell]] || 1957 
|}

===Season 2 (4 Jan – 15 Feb 1999)===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! No. !! Title !! Original author(s) !! Detective(s) !! Actor(s) who portrayed detective(s) !! Time period and setting
|-
| 2.1 || ''[[Door to Death]]'' || [[Rex Stout]] || [[Nero Wolfe]] and [[Archie Goodwin (character)|Archie Goodwin]] || [[Larry Drake]] and [[Bruce Campbell]] || 1949  
|-
| 2.2 || ''?'' || [[Clayton Rawson]] || [[The Great Merlini]] || [[Neil Patrick Harris]] || 19? 
|-
| 2.3 || ''[[The Lamp of God]]'' || [[Ellery Queen]] || Ellery Queen and Inspector Richard Queen || [[Kyle MacLachlan]] and [[Harry Dean Stanton]] || 1935 
|-
| 2.4 || ''The Case of the Crimson Kiss'' || [[Erle Stanley Gardner]] || [[Perry Mason]] || [[Jeffrey Donovan]] || 1948 
|-
| 2.5 || ''[[The Hidden Staircase]]'' || [[Carolyn Keene]] || [[Nancy Drew]] || [[?]] || 1959 
|-
| 2.6 || ''?'' || [[Craig Rice (author)|Craig Rice]] || John J. Malone, Jake Justus and Helen Justus || ? || 1930s 
|-
| 2.7 || ''?'' || [[Brett Halliday]] || [[Michael Shayne]] || [[Martin Donovan]] || 1959 
|}

===Season 3 (6 March – 24 April 2002)===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! No. !! Title !! Original author(s) !! Detective(s) !! Actor(s) who portrayed detective(s) !! Time period and setting
|-
| 3.1 || ''And All Through the House'' || [[Ed McBain]] || [[87th Precinct]]<br>(Steve Carella, Meyer Meyer and Bert Kling) || [[Barry Van Dyke]], [[Brad Garrett]] and [[Gabriel Macht]] || present day  
|-
| 3.2 || ''?'' || [[Robert B. Parker]] || [[Spenser (character)|Spenser]] and [[Spenser (character)#|Hawk]] || [[Joe Mantegna]] and [[Michael Clarke Duncan]] || present day 
|-
| 3.3 || ''?'' || [[Mickey Spillane]] || [[Mike Hammer]] || [[Stacy Keach]] || present day 
|-
| 3.4 || ''?'' || [[Sara Paretsky]] || [[V.I. Warshawski]] || [[?]] || present day 
|-
| 3.5 || ''?'' || [[Bill Pronzini]] || [[Nameless Detective|Nameless]] || [[Paul Sorvino]] || present day 
|-
| 3.6 || ''?'' || [[?]] || ? || ? || present day 
|-
| 3.7 || ''?'' || [[Lawrence Block]] || [[Bernie Rhodenbarr]] || [[?]] || present day 
|-
| 3.8 || ''?'' || [[Walter Mosley]] || [[Easy Rawlins]] || [[Danny Glover]] || 1959 
|}

===Season 4 (3 May – 28 June 2004)===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! No. !! Title !! Original author(s) !! Detective(s) !! Actor(s) who portrayed detective(s) !! Time period and setting
|-
| 4.1 || ''[[Door to Death]]'' || [[Rex Stout]] || [[Nero Wolfe]] and [[Archie Goodwin (character)|Archie Goodwin]] || [[Larry Drake]] and [[Bruce Campbell]] || 1949  
|-
| 4.2 || ''?'' || [[Clayton Rawson]] || [[The Great Merlini]] || [[Neil Patrick Harris]] || 19? 
|-
| 4.3 || ''[[?]]'' || [[Ellery Queen]] || Ellery Queen and Inspector Richard Queen || [[Kyle MacLachlan]] and [[Harry Dean Stanton]] || 1935 
|-
| 4.4 || ''?'' || [[Franklin W. Dixon]] || [[The Hardy Boys]] || [[?]] || 1932 
|-
| 4.5 || ''?'' || [[Carolyn Keene]] || [[Nancy Drew]] || [[?]] || 1959 
|-
| 4.6 || ''?'' || [[Craig Rice (author)|Craig Rice]] || John J. Malone, Jake Justus and Helen Justus || ? || 1930s 
|-
| 4.7 || ''?'' || [[Brett Halliday]] || [[Michael Shayne]] || [[?]] || 1959 
|-
| 4.8 || ''?'' || [[Brett Halliday]] || [[Michael Shayne]] || [[?]] || 1959 
|-
| 4.9 || ''?'' || [[Brett Halliday]] || [[Michael Shayne]] || [[?]] || 1959 
|}

==Netflix's World of Crime==
'''Season 1 (2018)'''
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! No. !! Title !! Original author(s) !! Country !! Protagonist(s) !! Actor(s) 
|-
| 1.1 || ''TBA'' || [[Agatha Christie]] || [[England]] || [[Miss Marple]] || [[Una Stubbs]]
|-
| 1.2 || ''TBA'' || [[Georges Simenon]] || [[France]] || [[Jules Maigret]] || [[François Cluzet]]
|-
| 1.3 || ''TBA'' || [[Manuel Vázquez Montalbán]] || [[Spain]] || [[Pepe Carvalho]] || [[Javier Bardem]]
|-
| 1.4 || ''[[The Honjin Murders]]'' || [[Yokomizo Seishi]] || [[Japan]] || [[Kindaichi Kōsuke]] || [[Hiroyuki Sanada]]
|-
| 1.5 || ''[[Satyanweshi]]'' || [[Sharadindu Bandyopadhyay]] || [[India]] || [[Byomkesh Bakshi]] || [[Ali Fazal]]
|-
| 1.6 || ''TBA'' || [[Kerry Greenwood]] || [[Australia]] || [[Phryne Fisher]] || TBA
|}

'''Season 2 (2019)'''
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! No. !! Title !! Original author(s) !! Country !! Protagonist(s) !! Actor(s) 
|-
| 2.1 || ''[[TBA]]'' || [[Louise Penny]] || [[Canada]] || [[Chief Inspector Armand Gamache]] || TBA  
|-
| 2.2 || ''[[TBA]]'' || [[Luiz Alfredo Garcia-Roza]] || [[Brazil]] || Inspector Espinosa || [[Wagner Moura]] 
|-
| 2.3 || ''TBA'' || [[Deon Meyer]] || [[South Africa]] || Benny Griessel and Vaughn Cupido || [[TBA]] 
|-
| 2.4 || ''[[TBA]]'' || [[Andrea Camilleri]] || [[Italy]] || [[Salvo Montalbano]] || [[Pierfrancesco Favino]] 
|-
| 2.5 || ''[[TBA]]'' || [[Ken Bruen]] || [[Ireland]] || Jack Taylor || [[Aidan Gillen]]
|}

'''Season 3 (2021)'''
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! No. !! Title !! Original author(s) !! Country !! Protagonist(s) !! Actor(s) 
|-
| 3.1 || ''[[TBA]]'' || [[Petros Markaris]] || [[Greece]] || Costas Haritos || TBA
|-
| 3.2 || ''[[TBA]]'' || [[TBA]] || [[Germany]] || [[TBA]] || TBA 
|-
| 3.3 || ''[[TBA]]'' || [[TBA]] || [[Denmark]] || [[TBA]] || TBA 
|-
| 3.4 || ''[[TBA]]'' || [[Ian Rankin]] || [[Scotland]] || [[John Rebus]] || [[Brian Cox (actor)|Brian Cox]]
|-
| 3.5 || ''[[TBA]]'' || [[TBA]] || [[TBA]] || [[TBA]] || TBA
|}

'''Season 4 (2022)'''
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! No. !! Title !! Original author(s) !! Country !! Protagonist(s) !! Actor(s) 
|-
| 4.1 || ''The Minotaur's Head'' || [[Marek Krajewski]] || [[Poland]] || [[Eberhard Mock]] || [[Piotr Adamczyk]] 
|-
| 4.2 || ''[[TBA]]'' || [[Barbara Nadel]] || [[Turkey]] || Çetin İkmen || TBA
|-
| 4.3 || ''De Cock and the Dead Harlequin'' || [[A.C. Baantjer]] || [[The Netherlands]] || Jurre de Cock || TBA 
|-
| 4.4 || ''[[TBA]]'' || [[TBA]] || [[Thailand]] || [[TBA]] || TBA 
|-
| 4.5 || ''[[TBA]]'' || [[TBA]] || [[TBA]] || [[TBA]] || TBA
|}

==Nordic Noir==
'''Season 1 (2019)'''
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! No. !! Title !! Original author(s) !! Country !! Protagonist(s) !! Actor(s) 
|-
| 3.1 || ''[[The Ice Princess (novel)|The Ice Princess]]'' || [[Camilla Läckberg]] || [[Sweden]] || Erica Falck and Patrik Hedström || TBA
|-
| 1.2 || ''[[TBA]]'' || [[TBA]] || [[Norway]] || TBA || TBA
|-
| 1.3 || ''TBA'' || [[Elsebeth Egholm]] || [[Denmark]] || Dicte Svendsen || TBA 
|-
| 1.4 || ''[[TBA]]'' || [[Matti Yrjänä Joensuu]] || [[Finland]] || Timo Harjunpää || TBA 
|-
| 1.5 || ''[[TBA]]'' || [[TBA]] || [[Iceland]] || [[TBA]] || TBA
|}

'''Season 2 (2020)'''
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! No. !! Title !! Original author(s) !! Country !! Protagonist(s) !! Actor(s) 
|-
| 1.1 || ''TBA'' || [[TBA]] || [[Iceland]] || [[TBA]] || [[TBA]] 
|-
| 1.2 || ''[[TBA]]'' || [[TBA]] || [[Denmark]] || TBA || TBA
|-
| 1.3 || ''TBA'' || [[Leena Lehtolainen]] || [[Finland]] || Maria Kallio || TBA 
|-
| 1.4 || ''[[TBA]]'' || [[TBA]] || [[Norway]] || [[TBA]] || TBA 
|-
| 1.5 || ''[[TBA]]'' || [[TBA]] || [[Sweden]] || [[TBA]] || TBA
|}

'''Season 3 (2021)'''
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! No. !! Title !! Original author(s) !! Country !! Protagonist(s) !! Actor(s) 
|-
| 1.1 || ''TBA'' || [[Anna Grue]] || [[Denmark]] || Dan Sommerdahl || [[TBA]] 
|-
| 1.2 || ''[[TBA]]'' || [[TBA]] || [[Sweden]] || TBA || TBA
|-
| 1.3 || ''TBA'' || [[TBA]] || [[Norway]] || TBA || TBA 
|-
| 1.4 || ''[[TBA]]'' || [[TBA]] || [[Iceland]] || [[TBA]] || TBA 
|-
| 1.5 || ''[[TBA]]'' || [[Mika Waltari]] || [[Finland]] || [[Inspector Palmu]] || TBA
|}

'''Season 4 (2022)'''
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! No. !! Title !! Original author(s) !! Country !! Protagonist(s) !! Actor(s) 
|-
| 1.1 || ''TBA'' || [[Reijo Mäki]] || [[Finland]] || Jussi Vares || [[TBA]] 
|-
| 1.2 || ''[[TBA]]'' || [[TBA]] || [[Iceland]] || TBA || TBA
|-
| 1.3 || ''TBA'' || [[TBA]] || [[Sweden]] || TBA || TBA 
|-
| 1.4 || ''[[TBA]]'' || [[TBA]] || [[Denmark]] || [[TBA]] || TBA 
|-
| 1.5 || ''[[TBA]]'' || [[TBA]] || [[Norway]] || [[TBA]] || TBA
|}

==Detective (1964 TV series)==
{{Infobox television
| name = Detective
| image =
| caption =
| genre = [[Anthology series|Anthology]]<br />[[Crime]]<br />[[Mystery fiction|Mystery]]
| runtime = 50 minutes
| based_on       = 
| creator =
| starring = Various
| composer = 
| producer = 
| executive_producer = 
| channel = [[BBC]]
| country = United Kingdom
| language = English
| first_aired = {{Start date|1964|3|30|df=y}}
| last_aired = {{End date|1969|11|9|df=y}}
| budget =
| num_series = 3
| num_episodes = 45
| company = 
}}
'''''Detective''''' was a British mystery anthology television series adapted from stories by numerous prominent crime fiction writers, with each episode focusing on a particular detective character. Several prominent fictional sleuths were showcased, including [[Sherlock Holmes]], [[Dr. John Thorndyke]], [[Philip Trent]], [[Sir Henry Merrivale]], [[Roderick Alleyn]], [[Dr. Gideon Fell]], [[Father Brown]], [[Albert Campion]], [[C. Auguste Dupin]], [[Sir John Appleby]], [[Inspector Ghote]], [[Nigel Strangeways]] and [[Gervase Fen]].

Many of the episodes were introduced by [[Rupert Davies]], in-character as [[Jules Maigret|Inspector Maigret]], reprising his role from the [[Maigret (1960 TV series)|eponymous TV series]] that had aired from 1960-1963. Several episodes functioned as [[Television pilot#Backdoor pilot|Backdoor pilots]] for potential future series. Three such shows were produced as a result': ''[[Cluff]]'' (1964-65) starring [[Leslie Sands]], ''[[Dr. Thorndyke#Television adaptations|Thorndyke]]'' (1964) starring [[Peter Copley]], and ''[[Sherlock Holmes (1965 TV series)|Sherlock Holmes]]'' (1965-68) starring [[Douglas Wilmer]], and later, [[Peter Cushing]]. 

===List of episodes===
====Series One====
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! No. !! Title !! Original author(s) !! Detective(s) !! Actor(s) who portrayed detective(s)  
|-
| 1.1 || ''[[The Moving Toyshop]]'' || [[Edmund Crispin]] || [[Gervase Fen]], Oxford professor || [[Richard Wordsworth]]
|-
| 1.2 || ''The Drawing'' || [[Gil North]] || [[Cluff|Detective Sergeant Caleb Cluff]], police officer || [[Leslie Sands]] 
|-
| 1.3 || ''[[Trent's Last Case]]'' || [[E. C. Bentley]] || [[Philip Trent]], journalist || [[Michael Gwynn]]
|-
| 1.4 || ''[[End of Chapter]]'' || [[Cecil Day-Lewis|Nicholas Blake]] || [[Nigel Strangeways]], private detective || [[Glyn Houston]] 
|-
| 1.5 || ''[[The Judas Window]]'' || [[Carter Dickson]] || [[Sir Henry Merrivale]], amateur detective || [[David Horne (actor)|David Horne]]
|-
| 1.6 || ''Dishonoured Bones'' || John Trench || Martin Cotterill, archeologist || [[Alan Dobie]] 
|-
| 1.7 || ''The Man Who Murdered in Public'' || [[William Edward Vickers|Roy Vickers]] || Detective Inspector Rason, officer of "The Department of Dead Ends" || [[Michael Hordern]]
|-
| 1.8 || ''[[The Adventure of the Speckled Band|The Speckled Band]]'' || [[Arthur Conan Doyle]] || [[Sherlock Holmes]], consulting detective || [[Douglas Wilmer]] 
|-
| 1.9 || ''The Night of the Horns'' || Douglas Sanderson || Robert Race, lawyer || Frank Lieberman
|-
| 1.10 || ''Subject: Murder'' || Clifford Witting || Inspector  Charlton and Peter Bradford || [[Basil Dignam]] and [[Mark Eden]] 
|-
| 1.11 || ''[[Death in Ecstasy]]'' || [[Ngaio Marsh]] || [[Roderick Alleyn]], police inspector || [[Geoffrey Keen]]
|-
| 1.12 || ''A Connoisseur's Case'' || [[Michael Innes]] || [[Sir John Appleby]], police officer || [[Dennis Price]] 
|-
| 1.13 || ''The Loring Mystery'' || [[Jeffery Farnol]] || Jasper Shrig, [[Georgian era]] hero  || [[Patrick Troughton]]
|-
| 1.14 || ''The Hungry Spider'' || [[Selwyn Jepson]] || Eve Gill || [[Jane Merrow]] 
|-
| 1.15 || ''The Case of Oscar Brodski'' || [[R. Austin Freeman]] || [[Dr. John Thorndyke]], Forensic sleuth || [[Peter Copley]]
|-
| 1.16 || ''The Speaking Eye'' || Clark Smith || Nicky Mahoun, accountant || [[Frederick Jaeger]] 
|-
| 1.17 || ''Death of a Fellow Traveller'' || [[Delano Ames]] || Dagobert and Jane Brown, married investigators || [[Leslie Randall (actor)|Leslie Randall]] and Joan Reynolds
|-
| 1.18 || ''The Quick One'' || [[G.K. Chesterton]] || [[Father Brown]], Roman Catholic priest || [[Mervyn Johns]]
|}

====Series Two====
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! No. !! Title !! Original author(s) !! Detective(s) !! Actor(s) who portrayed detective(s)  
|-
| 2.1 || ''The Deadly Climate'' || [[Ursula Curtiss]] || Caroline Emmett || [[Georgina Hale]]
|-
| 2.2 || ''Dover and the Deadly Poison Pen Letters'' || [[Joyce Porter]] || [[Joyce Porter#The Dover Books|Inspector Wilfred Dover]], irascible police officer || Paul Dawkins 
|-
| 2.3 || ''A Man and His Mother-In-Law'' || [[William Edward Vickers|Roy Vickers]] || Detective Inspector Rason, officer of "The Department of Dead Ends" || [[John Welsh (actor)|John Welsh]]
|-
| 2.4 || ''Lesson in Anatomy'' || [[Michael Innes]] || [[Sir John Appleby]], police officer || [[Ian Ogilvy]] 
|-
| 2.5 || ''The German Song'' || [[H.C. Bailey]] || Reggie Fortune, police consultant || [[Denholm Elliott]]
|-
| 2.6 || ''The Beast Must Die'' || [[Cecil Day-Lewis|Nicholas Blake]] || [[Nigel Strangeways]], private detective || [[Bernard Horsfall]] 
|-
| 2.7 || ''The Avenging Chance'' || [[Anthony Berkeley]] || Roger Sheringham, amateur sleuth || [[John Carson (actor)|John Carson]]
|-
| 2.8 || ''Born Victim'' || [[Hillary Waugh]] || Fred Fellows, police officer || [[Lee Montague]] 
|-
| 2.9 || ''[[The Unquiet Sleep]]'' || [[William Haggard]] || Rachel Borrowdaile and Colonel Charles Russell, government agents || [[Sarah Lawson (actress)|Sarah Lawson]] and [[Roland Culver]]
|-
| 2.10 || ''The High Adventure'' || [[Jeffery Farnol]] || Jasper Shrig, [[Georgian era]] hero || [[Colin Blakely]] 
|-
| 2.11 || ''Cork on the Water'' || [[Macdonald Hastings]] || Montague Cork, insurance agent || [[Colin Douglas (actor)|Colin Douglas]]
|-
| 2.12 || ''[[The Case of the Late Pig]]'' || [[Margery Allingham]] || [[Albert Campion]], gentleman detective || Brian Smith 
|-
| 2.13 || ''The Golden Dart'' || [[Selwyn Jepson]] || Eve Gill || [[Penelope Horner]]
|-
| 2.14 || ''Crime of Passion'' || [[Colin Morris (playwright)|Colin Morris]]<br> (dramatization of the real-life [[Dr. Crippen]] case) || [[Walter Dew]] || [[Glynn Edwards]] 
|-
| 2.15 || ''[[Artists in Crime]]'' || [[Ngaio Marsh]] || [[Roderick Alleyn]], police inspector || [[Michael Allinson]]
|-
| 2.16 || ''Deaths on the Champs Elysees'' || Francis Didelot || Commissaire Bignon || [[Derek Godfrey]] 
|-
| 2.17 || ''[[The Murders in the Rue Morgue]]'' || [[Edgar Allan Poe]] || [[C. Auguste Dupin]], French detective || [[Edward Woodward]]
|}

====Series Three====
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! No. !! Title !! Original author(s) !! Detective(s) !! Actor(s) who portrayed detective(s)  
|-
| 2.1 || ''Prisoners' Plea'' || [[Hillary Waugh]] || Fred Fellows, police officer || [[Lee Montague]]
|-
| 2.2 || ''The Singing Sands'' || [[Josephine Tey]] || Inspector Alan Grant, policeman || [[John Carson (actor)|John Carson]] 
|-
| 2.3 || ''The Public School Murder'' || R.C. Woodthorpe || Sir Luke Frinsby || [[Cyril Luckham]]
|-
| 2.4 || ''[[Put Out the Light]]'' || [[Ethel Lina White]] || Miss Pye || [[Angela Baddeley]] 
|-
| 2.5 || ''The Tea-Leaf'' || [[Edgar Jepson]] and [[Robert Eustace]] || Ruth Kelstem || [[Hannah Gordon]]
|-
| 2.6 || ''[[Inspector Ghote Hunts the Peacock|Hunt the Peacock]]'' || [[H.R.F. Keating]] || [[Inspector Ghote|Inspector Ganesh Ghote]], Bombay policeman || [[Zia Mohyeddin]] 
|-
| 2.7 || ''Elimination Round'' || Ludovic Peters || Ian Firth and John Smith || [[David Buck]] and [[Meredith Edwards (actor)|Meredith Edwards]]
|-
| 2.8 || ''[[And So to Murder]]'' || [[Carter Dickson]] || [[Sir Henry Merrivale]], amateur detective || [[Martin Wyldeck]] 
|-
| 2.9 || ''The Poisoners'' || Francis Didelot || Commissaire Bignon || [[Edward Woodward]]
|-
| 2.10 || ''[[Bleak House|Mr. Guppy's Tale]]'' || [[Charles Dickens]] || Rev. Clarence Purefoy || Geoffrey Rose
|}

==The Mysterious Mr. Quin==
{{Infobox television
| name                     = Agatha Christie's The Mysterious Mr. Quin
| image                    = 
| image_size               = 250px
| image_alt                = Series title over a mosaic of a couple
| caption                  = 
| alt_name                 = 
| genre                    = Drama
| creator                  = 
| based_on                 = ''[[The Mysterious Mr Quin]]'' by [[Agatha Christie]]
| developer                = 
| writer                   = {{Plainlist |
*[[Zinnie Harris]]
*Claire Wilson }}
| director                 = Edward Hall
| starring                 = {{Plainlist |
*[[David Walliams]]
*[[Jessica Raine]]
*[[James Fleet]]
*[[Matthew Steer]] }}
| narrated                 = 
| theme_music_composer     = 
| opentheme                = 
| endtheme                 = 
| composer                 = 
| country                  = United Kingdom
| language                 = English
| num_series               = 2
| num_episodes             = 14
| list_episodes            = 
| executive_producer       = {{Plainlist |
*[[Hilary Bevan Jones]]
*Hilary Strong
*[[Mathew Prichard]]
*Matthew Read
*David Walliams
}}
| producer                 = Georgina Lowe
| editor                   = 
| location                 = 
| cinematography           = David Higgs
| camera                   = 
| runtime                  = 60 minutes
| company                  = {{Plainlist |
*Endor Productions
*Agatha Christie Productions }}
| channel                  = {{Plainlist |
*[[BBC One]]
*[[Ovation (American TV channel)|Ovation]]
*[[Acorn TV]]}}
| picture_format           = 
| audio_format             = 
| first_aired              = {{Start date|2015|7|26|df=yes}}
| last_aired               = {{End date|2015|8|30|df=yes}}
| related                  = 
}}

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==Janek==
{{Infobox television
| name             = Janek
| image            = 
| caption          = 
| genre            = [[Crime fiction|Crime drama]]
| creator          = 
| based_on         = {{based on|''Frank Janek'' novels|[[William Bayer]]}}
| starring         = {{Plain list|
*[[Richard Crenna]]
*[[Cliff Gorman]]
*[[Philip Bosco]]
}}
| composer         = [[Arthur B. Rubinstein]] (1985-90, 94)<br>[[Craig Safan]] (1992)<br>Ken Harrison (1994)
| opentheme        = 
| country          = United States
| language         = English
| num_seasons      = 
| num_episodes     = 8 (1 two-episode miniseries + 6 TV movies)
| executive_producer = {{Plain list|
*[[Robert Berger (producer)|Robert Berger]]
*[[Herbert Brodkin]]
}}
| producer         = Thomas De Wolfe<br>Robert Berger<br>[[Robert Iscove]]<br>Marilyn Stonehouse
| location         =
| editor           = 
| camera           = 
| runtime          = 90 minutes-4 hours
| company          = 
| network          = [[CBS]] 
| picture_format   =
| audio_format     =
| first_aired      = {{Start date|1985|11|24}}
| last_aired       = {{End date|1994|12|20}}
}}
'''''Janek''''' is the umbrella title for a series of American television films starring [[Richard Crenna]] as NYPD detective Frank Janek. The initial instalment was a four hour miniseries, followed by six further telemovies. Guest stars included [[Beverly D'Angelo]], [[Diahann Carroll]], [[Susan Blakely]], [[Moses Gunn]], [[Tyne Daly]] and [[William Shatner]].



















===Cast===
*[[Richard Crenna]] as Lt. Frank Janek
A weathered, veteran NYPD detective who often gets overly emotionally invested in the crimes he investigates.
*[[Cliff Gorman]] as Sgt. Aaron Greenburg
Frank's easygoing partner, often clad in loud Hawaiian shirts.
*[[Philip Bosco]] as Chief John Wycoff
Janek's crusty, bureaucratic boss whose frustrations for his subordinate's methods is tempered only by his respect for him.

==Sano Ichirō==
{{Infobox character
| name        = Sano Ichirō
| series      = 
| image       = 
| caption     = 
| first       = "[[Shinjū (novel)|Shinjū]]"
| last        = "The Iris Fan"
| creator     = [[Laura Joh Rowland]]
| portrayer   =
| alias       =
| gender      = Male
| occupation  = [[Samurai]]
| family      = Ueda Reiko (wife)
| nationality = Japanese
}}
{{nihongo|'''Sano Ichirō'''|佐野一郎|Ichirō Sano}} is the fictional protagonist of a series of [[Historical mystery|historical detective]] novels by [[Laura Joh Rowland]], taking place in late 17th century [[feudal Japan]], and set mostly in the capital of [[Edo]] (now [[Tokyo]]). The series blends Rowland's fictional characters with several prominent historical figures of the period.

===Overview===
Initially, Sano is a [[yoriki]] (a lower class of [[Samurai]]). By the conclusion of the first novel, he is appointed sosakan-sama, aka "The Most Honorable Investigator of Events, Situations, and People", thus becoming
the chief investigator for the [[shōgun]] [[Tokugawa Tsunayoshi]]. Sano is thus often at odds with the shōgun's primary advisor [[Yanagisawa Yoshiyasu]], who views Ichirō as a potential threat to his power. 

Sano is pressured by trying to adhere to the code of [[bushido]], whilst serving both justice and the wishes of the shōgun. He is frequently faced with death if he does not fulfil his obligations to his master. Fortunately, he is assisted by numerous others, most notably his wife, {{Nihongo|Ueda Reiko|上田 麗子}}, who frequently involves herself in Sano's investigations. They later have two children Masahiro and Akkiko, who sometimes become embroiled in the mystery at hand.

===Supporting characters===
*'''Ueda Reiko'''
Sano's wife, the daughter of a powerful magistrate. She is knowledgable in martial arts.
*'''{{Nihongo|Hirata|平田}}'''
Sano's loyal retainer. His first name is never revealed.
*'''{{Nihongo|Niu Midori|ニウ ミドリ}}'''
A lady-in-waiting to the shōgun's mother, and friend of Reiko. She later marries Hirata.
*'''{{Nihongo|Ito Genboku|伊東 玄朴}}'''
A physician "exiled" to the morgue in Edo Jail, as a punishment for learning foreign medicine. He often aids Sano in examining the corpses of murder victims.
*'''{{Nihongo|Yanagisawa Yoshiyasu|柳沢 吉保}}'''
The scheming, manipulative chamberlain to the shōgun. He is antagonistic to Sano, as he fears he is trying to usurp him.
*'''{{Nihongo|Tokugawa Tsunayoshi|徳川 綱吉}}'''
The fifth [[Tokugawa shogunate|Tokugawa]] shōgun. He is depicted as weak-willed, and indecisive.

===List of novels===
# ''[[Shinjū (novel)|Shinjū]]'' (1994)
# ''Bundori'' (1996)
# ''The Way of the Traitor'' (1997)
# ''The Concubine's Tattoo'' (1998)
# ''The Samurai's Wife'' (2000)
# ''Black Lotus'' (2001)
# ''The Pillow Book of Lady Wisteria'' (2002)
# ''The Dragon King's Palace'' (2003)
# ''The Perfumed Sleeve'' (2004)
# ''The Assassin's Touch'' (2005)
# ''The Red Chrysanthemum'' (2006)
# ''The Snow Empress'' (2007)
# ''The Fire Kimono'' (2008)
# ''The Cloud Pavilion'' (2009)
# ''The Ronin's Mistress'' (2011)
# ''The Incense Game'' (2012)
# ''The Shogun's Daughter'' (2013)
# ''The Iris Fan'' (2014)

==The Agatha Christie Hour==
{{Infobox television
| name = The Agatha Christie Hour
| image =
| caption =
| genre = [[Anthology series|Anthology]]<br />[[Period drama]]<br />[[Crime]]<br />[[Mystery fiction|Mystery]]<br />[[Suspense]]<br />[[Romance fiction|Romance]]<br />[[Supernatural fiction|Supernatural]]
| runtime = 50 minutes
| based_on       = {{Based on|Short Stories|[[Agatha Christie]]}}
| creator =
| starring = Various
| composer = [[Harry Rabinowitz]]
| producer = Pat Sandys
| executive_producer = John Frankau
| channel = [[ITV (TV network)|ITV]]
| country = United Kingdom
| language = English
| first_aired = {{Start date|1982|9|7|df=y}}
| last_aired = {{End date|1982|11|16|df=y}}
| budget =
| num_series = 1
| num_episodes = 10
| company = [[Thames Television]]
}}

'''''The Agatha Christie Hour''''' is a British anthology television series adapted from short stories by renowned [[crime fiction]] author [[Agatha Christie]]. Ten hour-long episodes aired on the [[ITV (TV network)|ITV]] Network from 7 September to 16 November 1982.<ref>[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0343230/]</ref>

===List of episodes===
{{Episode table |overall=5 |director=16 |title= |writer= |airdate= |episodes= 
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=1
 |Title=[[Parker Pyne Investigates#The Case of the Middle-aged Wife|The Case of the Middle-aged Wife]]
 |DirectedBy= Michael Simpson
 |WrittenBy= [[Freda Kelsall]]
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1982|9|7}}
 |ShortSummary= [[Parker Pyne]] helps a middle-aged wife to recover the attention of her husband, a philandering business-man too interested in his pretty young secretary.
'''Guest starring''': [[Gwen Watford]], [[Peter Jones (actor)|Peter Jones]] and [[Maurice Denham]].
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=2
 |Title=[[The Regatta Mystery|In a Glass Darkly]]
 |DirectedBy= [[Desmond Davis]]
 |WrittenBy= [[William Corlett]]
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1982|9|14}}
 |ShortSummary= A man has a vision of a scarred man strangling his wife. At an engagement party, he discovers with horror that the future victim and her murderer are the two betrothed. How can he stop the impending and deadly marriage?
'''Guest starring''': [[Nicholas Clay]], Emma Piper, [[Shaun Scott (actor)|Shaun Scott]] and [[Elspet Gray]].
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=3
 |Title=[[The Listerdale Mystery#The Girl in the Train|The Girl in the Train]]
 |DirectedBy= Brian Farnham
 |WrittenBy= William Corlett
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1982|9|21}}
 |ShortSummary= George Rowland hides a young girl on a train. She's escaping from her "uncle", an hulking brute who is very possibly a foreign spy. The girl gives to George an odd parcel and she disappears.
'''Guest starring''': Osmund Bullock, Sarah Berger, [[Ernest Clark]], [[James Grout]], [[Ron Pember]] and [[Roy Kinnear]].
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=4
 |Title=[[The Hound of Death#The Fourth Man|The Fourth Man]]
 |DirectedBy=Michael Simpson
 |WrittenBy=William Corlett
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1982|9|28}}
 |ShortSummary= When 3 learned men: a doctor, a lawyer, and a priest, debate a young woman's recent suicide, they are joined by a 4th man with intimate knowledge of the case.
'''Guest starring''': [[John Nettles]], [[Michael Gough]], [[Geoffrey Chater]], [[Alan MacNaughtan]] and [[Frederick Jaeger]].
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=5
 |Title=[[Parker Pyne Investigates#The Case of the Discontented Soldier|The Case of the Discontented Soldier]]
 |DirectedBy= Michael Simpson
 |WrittenBy= [[Trevor Bowen|T.R. Bowen]]
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1982|10|5}}
 |ShortSummary= With the intervention of Mr. Parker Pyne, a retired major finds love and adventure helping a young lady to find a very precious African treasure.
'''Guest starring''': [[William Gaunt]], [[Maurice Denham]], [[Lally Bowers]] and [[Veronica Strong]].
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=6
 |Title=[[The Golden Ball and Other Stories#Magnolia Blossom|Magnolia Blossom]]
 |DirectedBy= John Frankau
 |WrittenBy= John Bryden Rodgers
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1982|10|12}}
 |ShortSummary= Theo is eloping to South Africa with her lover, but, having heard the news that her uncaring husband's financial empire is collapsing and he's in danger to be exposed as an embezzler, she prefers to return to him for sheer loyalty. But is it really the right thing to do?
'''Guest starring''': [[Ciaran Madden]], [[Jeremy Clyde]], [[Ralph Bates]] and [[Jack May]].
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=7
 |Title=[[The Hound of Death#The Mystery of the Blue Jar|The Mystery of the Blue Jar]]
 |DirectedBy=Cyril Coke
 |WrittenBy=T.R. Bowen
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1982|10|19}}
 |ShortSummary= A law student finds his morning golf games repeatedly disturbed by a woman's cries of 'murder, help murder'--pleas that only he can hear.
'''Guest starring''': [[Michael Aldridge]], [[Robin Kermode]], [[Derek Francis]] and [[Hugh Walters (actor)|Hugh Walters]].
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=8
 |Title=[[The Hound of Death#The Red Signal|The Red Signal]]
 |DirectedBy= John Frankau
 |WrittenBy= William Corlett
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1982|11|2}}
 |ShortSummary= Dermot is falling in love for his best friend's wife but his uncle, a famous psychiatrist, tells to him that the highly nervous young woman is affected from homicidal mania.When the doctor is mysteriously killed, Dermot and the woman are the most likely suspects.
'''Guest starring''': [[Alan Badel]], [[Christopher Cazenove]], [[Rosalie Crutchley]], [[Joanna David]], [[Michael Denison]] and [[Carol Drinkwater]].
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=9
 |Title=[[The Listerdale Mystery#Jane in Search of a Job|Jane in Search of a Job]]
 |DirectedBy= Christopher Hodson
 |WrittenBy=[[Gerald Savory]]
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1982|11|9}}
 |ShortSummary= An unemployed girl is the spitting image of a Grand Duchess fearing to be assassinated by the anarchists. So, she accepts to impersonating her in a charity fête, risking her life for a very big sum of money.
'''Guest starring''': [[Elizabeth Garvie]], Andrew Bicknell, [[Amanda Redman]], [[Stephanie Cole]] and [[Tony Jay]].
}}
{{Episode list
 |EpisodeNumber=10
 |Title=[[The Listerdale Mystery#The Manhood of Edward Robinson|The Manhood of Edward Robinson]]
 |DirectedBy= Brian Farnham
 |WrittenBy=Gerald Savory
 |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1982|11|16}}
 |ShortSummary= A mousy clerk, completely dominated by his stern fiancée, buys a flamboyant sport car as an act of independence and he embarks himself in a romantic adventure when he hides a beautiful cat burglar and her loot, a priceless diamond collier.
'''Guest starring''': [[Nicholas Farrell]], [[Cherie Lunghi]], [[Margery Mason]], [[Patrick Newell]], [[Nicholas Bell]] and [[Rupert Everett]].
}}
}}

==Batman (Guajolote)==
{{Infobox film
| name           = Batman
| image          = 
| caption        = 
| director       = [[Steven Spielberg]]
| producer       = [[Neil Canton]]
| screenplay     = [[Bob Gale]]
| story          = Bob Gale<br>[[Robert Zemeckis]]
| based_on       = {{Plain list|
* {{Based on|Characters appearing in magazines published |[[DC Comics]]}}
* {{Based on|[[Batman]]|[[Bob Kane]]<!-- Credit in the film: "Based on Batman characters created by Bob Kane". Do not add any other names. The infobox should reflect the film's official credits. -->}}
}}
| starring       = {{Plain list|
* [[Harrison Ford]]
* [[Burt Reynolds]]
* [[Patrick McGoohan]]
* [[Meg Tilly]]
* [[John Ritter]]
* [[Ed Harris]]
* [[Jon Pertwee]]
* [[Billy Dee Williams]]
}}
| music          = [[Alan Silvestri]]<!-- Only credit the film score composer -->
| cinematography = [[Roger Pratt (cinematographer)|Roger Pratt]]
| editing        = [[Ray Lovejoy]]
| studio         = [[Warner Bros.]]<br>[[Amblin Entertainment]]
| distributor    = Warner Bros.
| released       = {{Film date|1985|6|23}}
| runtime        = 126 minutes
| country        = United States
| language       = English
| budget         = $35–48&nbsp;million
| gross          = $411.6&nbsp;million
}}

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==DOCTOR WHO (timelordtoe)==
{{Infobox television
| name                     = Doctor Who
| image                    = 
| caption                  = ''Doctor Who'' title card (2018–pres.)<!--Do not change occurrences of "pres." See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Manual_of_Style/Dates_and_numbers#Date_range_to_present - "In tables and infoboxes where space is limited, pres. may be used (1982–pres.). Do not use incomplete-looking constructions such as 1982– and 1982–... ."-->
| genre                    = [[Science fiction]]<br />[[Drama (film and television)|Drama]]
| creator                  = {{unbulleted list|[[Sydney Newman]]|[[C. E. Webber]]|[[Donald Wilson (writer and producer)|Donald Wilson]]}}
| writer                   = [[List of Doctor Who writers|Various]]
| starring                 = '''[[List of actors who have played the Doctor|Various Doctors]]'''<br />(as of 2020<!--As of year of latest episode-->, [[Jodie Whittaker]])<br />'''[[Companion (Doctor Who)|Various companions]]'''<br />(as of 2020<!--As of year of latest episode-->, [[Bradley Walsh]], [[Tosin Cole]], [[Mandip Gill]])
| theme_music_composer     = {{unbulleted list|[[Ron Grainer]]}}
| opentheme                = [[Doctor Who theme music|''Doctor Who'' theme music]]
| composer                 = [[List of Doctor Who composers|Various composers]]<br />(since 2018, [[Segun Akinola]]<!--Per WP:REDLINK, please do not remove the square brackets-->)
| country                  = United Kingdom<br>United States
| language                 = English
| num_seasons              = 26 (1963–89)<br />+ 1 TV film (1996) <!-- Please do not change to series. It is well documented that this term was used until 1989, and consensus has previously been reached -->
| num_series               = 12 (2005–pres.)
| num_episodes             = {{DW episode count}} ([[Doctor Who missing episodes|97 missing]]) <!--As of 23 August 2014. Does not count "The Infinite Quest" or ''Dreamland'' or other spin-offs. Do not report fewer than 97 missing episodes until this has been reliably confirmed.--><br />{{DW episode count|story}} stories<br />([[List of Doctor Who episodes (1963–1989)|1963–89 episodes]])<br />([[List of Doctor Who episodes (2005–present)|2005–pres. episodes]])
| executive_producer       = [[List of Doctor Who producers#Executive producer credits|Various]]<br />(as of 2018,<!--As of year of latest episode--> Matt Strevens and [[Chris Chibnall]])
| camera                   = [[Multiple-camera setup|Single- and multiple-camera setups]]<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/doctorwho/s4/features/interviews/interview_advent_08_graeme_harper/page/4 |title=BBC - Doctor Who - Graeme Harper Interview |publisher=[[BBC]] |accessdate=2 January 2019 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190102115557/http://www.bbc.co.uk/doctorwho/s4/features/interviews/interview_advent_08_graeme_harper/page/4 |archive-date=2 January 2019 |url-status=live }}</ref>
| runtime                  = '''Regular episodes:'''<br />{{unbulleted list|25 minutes (1963–84, 1986–89)|45 minutes (1985, 2005–17)|50 minutes (2018–pres.)}}'''Specials:'''<br />Various: 50–90 minutes
| network                  = {{unbulleted list|[[BBC One]] (1963–pres.)|[[NBC]] (1988–pres.)|[[BBC One HD]] (2010–pres.)}}
| picture_format           = {{unbulleted list|[[405-line television system|405-line]] [[Black-and-white]] (1963–67)|[[576i|625-line]] Black-and-white (1968–69)|625-line [[PAL]] (1970–89)|[[480i|525-line]] [[NTSC]] (1996)|[[576i]] [[Aspect ratio (image)|16:9]] [[Digital television|DTV]] (2005–08)|[[Progressive segmented frame|1080pSF]] [[Aspect ratio (image)|16:9]] [[High-definition television|HDTV]] (2009–17)|[[Progressive segmented frame|1080pSF]] [[Univisium|2:1]] [[High-definition television|HDTV]] (2018–pres.)}}
| audio_format             = {{unbulleted list|[[Mono sound|Mono]] (1963–87)|[[Stereophonic sound|Stereo]] (1988–2008)|[[5.1 Surround Sound]] (2009–pres.)}}
| released                 = {{unbulleted list|{{Italics colon|Classic era}} {{Start date|1963|11|23|df=y}} – {{End date|1989|12|6|df=y}}|{{Italics colon|Film}} {{Start date|1996|5|12|df=y}}|{{Italics colon|Revived era}} {{Start date|2005|3|26|df=y}} – {{End date|present|df=y}}}}
| company                  = [[BBC Studios]]
| related                  = {{unbulleted list|''[[K-9 and Company]]''|''[[Torchwood]]''|''[[The Sarah Jane Adventures]]''|''[[K-9 (TV series)|K-9]]''|''[[Class (2016 TV series)|Class]]''}}
}}

'''''Doctor Who''''' is a British-American [[science fiction]] television programme produced by the [[BBC]] since 1963, and by [[NBC]] since 1988. The programme depicts the adventures of a [[Time Lord]] called "[[The Doctor (Doctor Who)|the Doctor]]", an [[extraterrestrial being]], to all appearances human. The Doctor explores the universe in a [[Time travel|time-travelling]] [[space ship]] called the [[TARDIS]]. Its exterior appears as a blue British [[police box]], which was a common sight in Britain in 1963 when the series first aired. Accompanied by [[Companion (Doctor Who)|a number of companions]], the Doctor combats [[List of Doctor Who villains|a variety of foes]] while working to save civilisations<!-- This is acceptable spelling in British English. Please use this spelling consistently. --> and help people in need.

The show is a significant part of British popular culture,<ref>{{cite news |date=14 September 2006 |title=The end of Olde Englande: A lament for Blighty |newspaper=[[The Economist]] |url=https://www.economist.com/world/britain/displaystory.cfm?story_id=7912946 |accessdate=18 September 2006 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090617180057/http://www.economist.com/world/britain/displaystory.cfm?story_id=7912946 |archive-date=17 June 2009 |url-status=live }}<br />{{cite web |title=ICONS. A Portrait of England |url=http://www.icons.org.uk/theicons/collection/doctor-who |accessdate=10 November 2007 |url-status=dead |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20071103085551/http://www.icons.org.uk/theicons/collection/doctor-who |archivedate=3 November 2007 }}</ref><ref name="Moran">{{cite news|first=Caitlin|last=Moran|authorlink=Caitlin Moran|title=Doctor Who is simply masterful|url=http://entertainment.timesonline.co.uk/tol/arts_and_entertainment/tv_and_radio/article1989181.ece|work=The Times|location=London|date=30 June 2007|accessdate=1 July 2007|quote=[''Doctor Who''] is as thrilling and as loved as ''Jolene'', or bread and cheese, or honeysuckle, or Friday. It's quintessential to being British.|url-status=bot: unknown|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20081013175631/http://entertainment.timesonline.co.uk/tol/arts_and_entertainment/tv_and_radio/article1989181.ece|archivedate=13 October 2008}}</ref> and elsewhere it has gained a [[cult following]]. It has influenced generations of British television professionals, many of whom grew up watching the series.<ref>{{cite episode|title=Do You Remember the First Time?|series=Doctor Who Confidential|series-link=Doctor Who Confidential|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/doctorwho/confidential/episodes/episode_310.shtml|network=[[BBC]]|station=BBC Three|quote=Director and presenter: [[David Tennant]]|airdate=9 June 2007|access-date=20 December 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121205024151/http://www.bbc.co.uk/doctorwho/confidential/episodes/episode_310.shtml|archive-date=5 December 2012|url-status=live}}</ref> The series originally ran solely as a BBC Production, from 1963 to 1984, when the programme was placed on hiatus. In 1985, [[Universal Pictures]] and [[Amblin Entertainment]] adapted the series into a film entitled ''[[Back to the Future|Doctor Who: Back to the Future]]''. The film's success led to two sequels: ''[[Back to the Future: Part II|The Cyber Invasion]]'' (1986) and ''[[Back to the Future: Part III|The Mad Dog Gang]]'' (1987), and resulted in giving the series more mainstream US attention.
This rise in interest led to the BBC agreeing to co-produce a new series of ''Doctor Who'' with NBC, which began airing in 1988. The revived series of ''Doctor Who'' (along with other shows such as ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' and it's spin-offs), is widely credited as having led to a renewal of mainstream interest in science fiction.

''Doctor Who'' has also spawned numerous [[Doctor Who spin-offs|spin-offs]], including comic books, films, novels, audio dramas, and the television series ''[[Torchwood]]'' (2006–2011), ''[[The Sarah Jane Adventures]]'' (2007–2011), ''[[K-9 (TV series)|K-9]]'' (2009–2010), and ''[[Class (2016 TV series)|Class]]'' (2016), and has been the subject of many parodies and references in popular culture.

Thirteen actors have headlined the series as the Doctor. The transition from one actor to another is written into the plot of the show with the [[Regeneration (Doctor Who)|concept of regeneration]] into a new [[incarnation]], a [[plot device]] in which a Time Lord "transforms" into a new body when the current one is too badly harmed to heal normally. Each actor's portrayal is unique, but all represent stages in the life of the same character, and together, they form a single lifetime with a single narrative. The time-travelling feature of the plot means that different incarnations of the Doctor occasionally meet. The Doctor is currently portrayed by [[Jodie Whittaker]], who became the first woman to play the role, after [[Peter Capaldi]]'s exit in the 2017 Christmas special "[[Twice Upon a Time (Doctor Who)|Twice Upon a Time]]".








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==The Doctor (TIMELORDTOE)==
{{Infobox character
| name               = The Doctor
| series             = [[Doctor Who]]
| image              =
| caption            = The Doctor as portrayed by the series leads in chronological order, left to right from top row.
| first              = ''[[An Unearthly Child]]'' (1963)
| creator            = [[Sydney Newman]]
| portrayer          = {{Plainlist|
; Series leads
* [[William Hartnell]] (1963–66)
* [[Patrick Troughton]] (1966–69)
* [[Jon Pertwee]] (1970–74)
* [[Tom Baker]] (1974–81)
* [[Peter Davison]] (1982–84)
* [[Christopher Lloyd]] (1985–87)
* [[Alexander Siddig]] (credited as Siddig El-Fadil) (1991–1993)
* [[Avery Brooks]] (1994-95)
* [[Paul McGann]] (1996-)
<!-- Please note the header for this section. It reads "Series lead" - this means the years should reflect when they were the lead actor as the Doctor. Appearances at the start or the end of a regenerations story, guest appearances, cameos and other one offs do not qualify. This is the current consensus. Please make your case on the talk page for changing this. -->
; Others
* 
* 
* [[List of actors who have played the Doctor#Other|Other actors]]
}}
| info-hdr           = Character biography
| species            = [[Time Lord]]
| lbl21              = Home planet
| data21             = [[Gallifrey]]
| lbl22              = Family
| data22             = {{Plainlist|
* [[Susan Foreman]] (granddaughter)
}}
| lbl23              = Incarnations
| data23             = {{Flatlist|
* [[First Doctor|First]]
* [[Second Doctor|Second]]
* [[Third Doctor|Third]]
* [[Fourth Doctor|Fourth]]
* [[Fifth Doctor|Fifth]]
* [[Sixth Doctor|Sixth]]
* [[Seventh Doctor|Seventh]]
* [[Eighth Doctor|Eighth]]
* [[Ninth Doctor|Ninth]]
* [[Tenth Doctor|Tenth]]
}}
}}
'''The Doctor''' is the [[title character]] in the long-running [[BBC]] [[Science fiction on television|science fiction television]] programme ''[[Doctor Who]]''. Since the show's inception in 1963, the character has been portrayed by thirteen lead actors. In the programme, "the Doctor" is the alias assumed by a millennia-old [[Extraterrestrials in popular culture|alien]] called a [[Time Lord]] who travels through space and time in the [[TARDIS]], frequently with [[Companion (Doctor Who)|companions]]. The transition to each succeeding actor is explained within the show's narrative through the [[plot device]] of "[[Regeneration (Doctor Who)|regeneration]]", a biological function of the Time Lord race that allows a change of cellular structure and appearance with recovery following a potentially fatal injury.

A number of other actors have played the character in stage and audio plays, as well as in various film and television productions. The Doctor has been well received by the public, with an enduring popularity leading ''[[The Daily Telegraph]]'' to dub the character "Britain's favourite alien".<ref name="telegraph">{{cite news |title=Dr Who profile: Britain's favourite alien |url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/newstopics/profiles/2241353/Dr-Who-profile-Britain's-favourite-alien.html |work=[[The Daily Telegraph]] |date=4 July 2008 |accessdate=4 July 2008 }}</ref> The Doctor has also been featured in films and a vast range of spin-off novels, audio dramas and comic strips.

On 25 December 2017, [[Jodie Whittaker]] made her first appearance as the [[Thirteenth Doctor]] at the end of the 2017 Christmas special "[[Twice Upon a Time (Doctor Who)|Twice Upon a Time]]".




























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==Doctor Who: Back to the Future==
{{Infobox film
| name           = Doctor Who: Back to the Future
| image          = 
| alt            = The poster shows a teenage boy coming out from a nearly invisible DeLorean with lines of fire trailing behind. The boy looks astonishingly at his wristwatch. The title of the film and the tagline "He was never in time for his classes... He wasn't in time for his dinner... Then one day... he wasn't in his time at all" appear at the extreme left of the poster, while the rating and the production credits appear at the bottom of the poster.

| caption        = Theatrical release poster by [[Drew Struzan]]
| director       = [[Robert Zemeckis]]
| producer       = {{Unbulleted list|[[Bob Gale]]|[[Neil Canton]]}}
| writer         = {{Unbulleted list|Robert Zemeckis|Bob Gale}}
| starring       = {{Plainlist|
* [[Christopher Lloyd]]
* [[Michael J. Fox]]
* [[Lea Thompson]]
* [[Crispin Glover]]
<!-- Per poster -->
}}
| music          = [[Alan Silvestri]]
| cinematography = [[Dean Cundey]]
| editing        = {{Unbulleted list|[[Arthur Schmidt (film editor)|Arthur Schmidt]]|[[Harry Keramidas]]}}
| production_companies = {{Unbulleted list|[[Universal Pictures]]<ref name=afi>{{cite web |url=http://www.afi.com/members/catalog/DetailView.aspx?s=&Movie=55763 |title=Back to the Future |work=[[AFI Catalog of Feature Films]] |accessdate=July 9, 2017 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170624111537/http://www.afi.com/members/catalog/DetailView.aspx?s=&Movie=55763 |archive-date=June 24, 2017 |url-status=live }}</ref>|[[Amblin Entertainment]]<ref name=afi />}}
| distributor    = Universal Pictures<ref name=afi />
| released       = {{Film date|1985|07|03}}
| runtime        = 116 minutes<!--Theatrical runtime: 115:51--><ref>{{cite web | url=https://bbfc.co.uk/releases/back-future-4 | title=''BACK TO THE FUTURE'' (PG) | work=[[British Board of Film Classification]] | date=July 8, 1985 | accessdate=June 21, 2015 | archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150622131746/http://bbfc.co.uk/releases/back-future-4 | archive-date=June 22, 2015 | url-status=live }}</ref>
| country        = United States
| language       = English
| budget         = $19 million<ref name="Mojo">{{cite web |title=Back to the Future (1985) |url=https://www.boxofficemojo.com/title/tt0088763/ |website=[[Box Office Mojo]] |accessdate= August 27, 2020}}</ref><ref name="Numbers">{{cite web |title= Back to the Future&nbsp;– Box Office Data, DVD and Blu-ray Sales, Movie News, Cast and Crew Information |url= https://www.the-numbers.com/movie/Back-to-the-Future#tab=summary |website= [[The Numbers (website)|The Numbers]] |accessdate= April 14, 2012 |archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20131122223511/http://www.the-numbers.com/movie/Back-to-the-Future#tab=summary |archive-date= November 22, 2013 |url-status= live }}</ref>
| gross= $388.8 million<ref name="Mojo" />
}}
'''''Doctor Who: Back to the Future''''' is a 1985 American [[science fiction film]]<!-- as per [[WP:FILMLEAD]] only primary genre in lead, see also recent talk page discussions --> directed by [[Robert Zemeckis]] and written by Zemeckis and [[Bob Gale]]. It is a continuation of the British science fiction television series ''[[Doctor Who]]''.  It stars [[Michael J. Fox]] as teenager [[Marty McFly]], who accidentally [[Time travel|travels back in time]] to 1955, meeting his future parents and becoming his mother's romantic interest. [[Christopher Lloyd]] portrays [[Emmett Brown|The Doctor]], an eccentric alien and owner of the space-time traveling spaceship [[the TARDIS]], who helps Marty repair history and return to 1985. The cast also includes [[Lea Thompson]], [[Crispin Glover]], and [[J.J. Cohen]].

Zemeckis and Gale wrote the script after Gale pondered the idea of whether he would have befriended his father if they had attended school together. [[The BBC]] had been looking to produce a film version of ''Doctor Who'', which had been put on hiatus the previous year. 
[[Steven Spielberg]] approached Zemeckis, suggesting that the series script be incorporated into the script. Film studios rejected the script until the financial success of Zemeckis's ''[[Romancing the Stone]]''. Spielberg agreed to produce the project at [[Amblin Entertainment]] with [[Universal Studios|Universal Pictures]] as the distributor. [[John Lithgow]] was the first choice for the role of [[the Sixth Doctor]], however he dropped out due to scheduling conflicts; Lloyd was ultimately cast. [[Peter Davison]] reprised his role as [[the Fifth Doctor]] for a [[Regeneration (Doctor Who)|Regeneration scene]]. Fox was the first choice to play Marty, but [[Eric Stoltz]] was cast after Fox was unable to commit due to scheduling conflicts with his television series ''[[Family Ties]]''. After filmmakers determined Stoltz was wrong for the role, a deal was struck that allowed Fox to film ''Back to the Future'' without interrupting his prior commitments.

''Doctor Who: Back to the Future'' was released on July 3, 1985. It was well-received, placing at the top of the box office for eleven weeks and grossing over $381 million worldwide to become the [[1985 in film|highest-grossing film of 1985]]. It won the [[Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation]], the [[Saturn Award for Best Science Fiction Film]], and the [[Academy Awards|Academy Award]] for [[Academy Award for Best Sound Editing|Best Sound Effects Editing]]. It received three Academy Award nominations, five [[British Academy Film Awards|BAFTA]] nominations, and four [[Golden Globe Awards|Golden Globe]] nominations, including [[Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture&nbsp;– Musical or Comedy|Best Motion Picture (Musical or Comedy)]]. In 2007, the [[Library of Congress]] selected it for preservation in the [[National Film Registry]], and in June 2008 the [[American Film Institute]]'s special [[AFI's 10 Top 10]] designated it the 10th-best science fiction film. 

''Back to the Future'' was responsible for increasing the series' mainstream popularity in the US. The film's success led to two sequels, ''[[Back to the Future Part II|Doctor Who: The Cyber Invasion]]'' (1986) and ''[[Back to the Future Part III|Doctor Who: The Mad Dog Gang]]'' (1987), and an wider expansion of the [[Back to the Future (franchise)|''Doctor Who'' franchise]]. [[NBC]], in collaboration with the BBC, took over the ''Doctor Who'' television series, starting with [[Doctor Who (season 22)|Season 22]].

==FIFTH DOCTOR (DAv)==
{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2016}}
{{EngvarB|date=March 2016}}
{{Infobox Doctor Who doctor
| nth          = Fifth
| doc_image    = 
| caption      = John Denver as the Fifth Doctor
| start        = ''[[Castrovalva (Doctor Who)|Regeneration on Ramos]]'' (1979)<!--This parameter is for their regular appearances; guest appearances are in the article as prose-->
| finish       = ''[[Vengeance on Varos]]'' (1981)<!--This parameter is for their regular appearances; guest appearances are in the article as prose-->
| portrayed    = [[John Denver]]
| preceding    = [[Tom Baker]]
| succeeding   = [[Jeremy Brett]]
| period_start = 1 September 1979
| period_end   = 21st March 1981
| no_series    = 2
| no_stories   = 12
| no_episodes  = 48
| companions   = {{Plainlist|
* [[Romana (Doctor Who)|Romana]]
* [[K-9 (Doctor Who)|K-9]]
* [[Adric]]
}}
| series_list  = {{Plainlist|
* [[Doctor Who (season 17)|Season 17 (1979-80)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 18)|Season 18 (1980-81)]]
}}
| previous     = [[Fourth Doctor]]
| next         = [[Sixth Doctor]]
}}
The '''Fifth Doctor''' is an incarnation of [[The Doctor (Doctor Who)|the Doctor]], the protagonist of the [[BBC]] [[Science fiction on television|science fiction television]] series ''[[Doctor Who]]''. He was portrayed by American musician [[John Denver]], the first non UK born actor to play the part.<ref name="bbcamerica.com">{{cite web |url=http://www.bbcamerica.com/anglophenia/2013/05/a-companion-to-the-doctors-the-fifth-doctor |first=Fraser |last=McAlpine |date=May 2013  |title='Doctor Who: A Companion To The Fifth Doctor |website=BBC America |accessdate=2 July 2017}}</ref>

Within the series' narrative, the Doctor is a centuries-old [[Extraterrestrials in popular culture|alien]] [[Time Lord]] from the planet [[Gallifrey]] who [[Time travel in fiction|travels in time]] and space in the [[TARDIS]], frequently with [[Companion (Doctor Who)|companions]]. At the end of life, the Doctor [[regeneration (Doctor Who)|regenerates]]; as a result, the physical appearance and personality of the Doctor changes.

Davison portrays the Fifth Doctor as having a vulnerable side and a tendency towards indecisiveness, dressed as a boyish [[Edwardian era|Edwardian]] cricketer. He travelled with with his predecessor's companions, fellow Time Lord [[Romana (Doctor Who)|Romana]] ([[Mary Tamm]] and [[Lalla Ward]]) and robotic dog [[K-9 (Doctor Who)|K-9]]. They were later joined by boy genius [[Adric]] ([[Matthew Waterhouse]]).<ref name="bbcamerica.com"/>

















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------

==SIXTH DOCTOR (DAv)==
{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2016}}
{{EngvarB|date=March 2016}}
{{Infobox Doctor Who doctor
| nth          = Sixth
| doc_image    = 
| caption      = Jeremy Brett as the Fifth Doctor
| start        = ''[[Trial of a Time Lord]]'' (1984)<!--This parameter is for their regular appearances; guest appearances are in the article as prose-->
| finish       = ''[[The Parting of the Ways]]'' (1987)<!--This parameter is for their regular appearances; guest appearances are in the article as prose-->
| portrayed    = [[Jeremy Brett]]
| preceding    = [[John Denver]]
| succeeding   = [[Sean Bean]]
| period_start = 7 January 1984
| period_end   = 4 April 1987
| no_series    = 4
| no_stories   = 16
| no_episodes  = 52
| companions   = {{Plainlist|
* [[Romana (Doctor Who)|Captain Henderson]]
* [[K-9 (Doctor Who)|Devisingh]]
}}
| series_list  = {{Plainlist|
* [[Doctor Who (season 19)|Season 19 (1984)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 20)|Season 20 (1985)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 21)|Season 21 (1986)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 22)|Season 22 (1987)]]
}}
| previous     = [[Fifth Doctor]]
| next         = [[Seventh Doctor]]
}}
The '''Sixth Doctor''' is an incarnation of [[The Doctor (Doctor Who)|the Doctor]], the protagonist of the [[BBC]] [[Science fiction on television|science fiction television]] series ''[[Doctor Who]]''. He was portrayed by [[Jeremy Brett]].<ref name="bbcamerica.com">{{cite web |url=http://www.bbcamerica.com/anglophenia/2013/05/a-companion-to-the-doctors-the-fifth-doctor |first=Fraser |last=McAlpine |date=May 2013  |title='Doctor Who: A Companion To The Fifth Doctor |website=BBC America |accessdate=2 July 2017}}</ref>

Within the series' narrative, the Doctor is a centuries-old [[Extraterrestrials in popular culture|alien]] [[Time Lord]] from the planet [[Gallifrey]] who [[Time travel in fiction|travels in time]] and space in the [[TARDIS]], frequently with [[Companion (Doctor Who)|companions]]. At the end of life, the Doctor [[regeneration (Doctor Who)|regenerates]]; as a result, the physical appearance and personality of the Doctor changes.

The Sixth Doctor, is introduced as the incarnation of the Doctor who fought in the Time War of the show's modern-day [[backstory]]. He was created as a result of a conscious decision of the [[Eighth Doctor]], played by [[Paul McGann]], to take up arms and become a warrior; in accepting this duty, the War Doctor disowned the title of "Doctor", and after the war's end is viewed with disdain by his subsequent incarnations, who reclaim the title that the character is known by. In the 50th anniversary special "[[The Day of the Doctor]]", however, the [[Eleventh Doctor]] played by [[Matt Smith (actor)|Matt Smith]] revises his opinion of this incarnation after revisiting the final moments of the war.

Brett portrays the Sixth Doctor as cool, sardonic and curt, but with a strong sense of compassion hidden underneath his stoic exterior. He travelled with [[Victorian era|Victorian]] army captain [[Romana (Doctor Who)|Henderson]] ([[Peter Davison]]) and present-day lawyer [[K-9 (Doctor Who)|Devisingh]] ([[Meera Syal]]). He also briefly encountered another Victorian era inhabitant, Scotland Yard official, [[Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart|Detective Inspector Richards]] ([[Edward Hardwicke]]) who would later return to the series as a companion.
















......

==SEVENTH DOCTOR (DAv)==
{{Infobox Doctor Who doctor
| nth          = Seventh
| doc_image    = 
| caption      = Sean Bean as the Fifth Doctor
| start        = ''[[Trial of a Time Lord]]'' (1984)<!--This parameter is for their regular appearances; guest appearances are in the article as prose-->
| finish       = ''[[The Parting of the Ways]]'' (1987)<!--This parameter is for their regular appearances; guest appearances are in the article as prose-->
| portrayed    = [[Sean Bean]]
| preceding    = [[Jeremy Brett]]
| succeeding   = 
| period_start = 7 January 1984
| period_end   = 1987
| no_series    = 
| no_stories   = 
| no_episodes  = 
| companions   = {{Plainlist|
* [[Romana (Doctor Who)|Mek]]
* [[K-9 (Doctor Who)|Teera]]
* [[Adric|Alphys]]
* [[Harry Sullivan|Marcus Joxon]]
}}
| series_list  = {{Plainlist|
* [[Doctor Who (season 19)|Season 23 (1988)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 20)|Season 24 (1989)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 21)|Season 25 (1990)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 20)|Season 26 (1991)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 21)|Season 27 (1992)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 20)|Season 28 (1993)]]
}}
| previous     = [[Fifth Doctor]]
| next         = [[Seventh Doctor]]
}}
He was initially accompanied by alien scrap merchants [[Adric|Mek]] ([[Steven Woodcock]]), and  [[Tegan Jovanka|Teera]] ([[Susannah Harker]]), and later by alien scientist [[Rose Tyler|Alphys]] ([[Alphonsia Emmanuel]]) and 30th century businessman [[Mickey Smith|Marcus Joxon]] ([[Adam Sandler]]).






























--------------------------------------




-----------


-------------------------------------

==Sam Raimi Filmography==
===Film===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Year
! Title
! width="65"| [[Film director|Director]]
! width="65"| [[Screenwriter|Writer]]
! width="65"| [[Film producer|Producer]]
! Notes
|-
| 1977
| ''[[It's Murder!]]''
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| [[Amateur film]]<br/>Also editor and sound mixer (uncredited)
|-
| 1981
| ''[[The Evil Dead]]''
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{Partial|Executive}}
| Also uncredited special effects 
|-



| 1985
| ''[[Friday the 13th Part V|Friday the 13th Part V: Jason's Legacy]]''
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{Partial|Executive}}
| 
|-
| 1987
| ''[[The Running Man]]''
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| 
|-
| 1987
| ''[[Evil Dead II]]''
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
|
|-
| 1989
| ''[[Easy Wheels]]''
| {{no}}
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
|Credited as "Celia Abrams"
|-
| 1990
| ''[[Darkman]]''
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{Partial|Executive}}
| 
|-
| rowspan="2"|1992
| ''[[The Nutt House (film)|The Nutt House]]''
| {{no}}
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
|Credited as "[[Alan Smithee|Alan Smithee Jr.]]"
|-
| ''[[Army of Darkness]]''
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| Also editor <small>(credited as "R.O.C. Sandstorm")</small>
|-
| 1994
| ''[[The Hudsucker Proxy]]'' 
| {{no}}
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
|
|- 
| 1995
| ''[[The Quick and the Dead (1995 film)|The Quick and the Dead]]''
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
| 
|-
| 1998
| ''[[A Simple Plan (film)|A Simple Plan]]''
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
| 
|-
| 1999
| ''[[For Love of the Game (film)|For Love of the Game]]''
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
| 
|-
| 2000
| ''[[The Gift (2000 film)|The Gift]]'' 
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
| 
|-
| 2002
| ''[[Spider-Man (2002 film)|Spider-Man]]''
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
| Also special effects (uncredited)
|-
| 2004
| ''[[Spider-Man 2]]''
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
| 
|-
|2005
|''[[Man with the Screaming Brain]]'' 
| {{no}}
|{{Partial|Story}}
| {{no}}
| Credited as "R.O.C. Sandstorm"
|-
| 2007
| ''[[Spider-Man 3]]''
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| 
|-
| 2009
| ''[[Drag Me to Hell]]''
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{partial|Uncredited}}
| 
|-
| 2013
| ''[[Oz the Great and Powerful]]''
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
| 
|-
| 2022
| ''[[Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness]]''
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
|
|-
|}

'''Producer only'''
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Year
! Title
! Director
! Notes
|-
| 1994
| ''[[Timecop]]''
| [[Peter Hyams]]
|
|-
| 1995
| ''[[Darkman II: The Return of Durant]]''
|rowspan=2| Bradford May
|rowspan=5| [[Direct-to-video]]
|-
| 1996
| ''[[Darkman III: Die Darkman Die]]''
|-
|rowspan="2"|1998
|''[[Hercules and Xena – The Animated Movie: The Battle for Mount Olympus|Hercules and Xena – The Animated Movie:<br>The Battle for Mount Olympus]]''
|Lynne Naylor
|-
|''[[Young Hercules]]''
|[[T.J. Scott]]
|-
| 2002
| ''[[Xena: Warrior Princess|Xena: Warrior Princess – A Friend in Need]]''
| [[Robert G. Tapert]]
|-
| 2004
| ''[[The Grudge (2004 film)|The Grudge]]''
| [[Takashi Shimizu]]
|
|-
| 2005
| ''[[Boogeyman (film)|Boogeyman]]''
| Stephen T. Kay
|
|-
| 2006
| ''[[The Grudge 2]]''
| Takashi Shimizu
|
|-
|rowspan="2"| 2007
| ''[[The Messengers (film)|The Messengers]]''
| [[Pang brothers|The Pang Brothers]]
|
|-
| ''[[30 Days of Night (film)|30 Days of Night]]''
| [[David Slade]]
|
|-
| 2012
| ''[[The Possession]]''
| [[Ole Bornedal]]
|
|-
| 2013
| ''[[Evil Dead (2013 film)|Evil Dead]]''
| [[Fede Álvarez]]
|
|-
| 2014
| ''[[Murder of a Cat]]''
| Gillian Greene
|
|-
| 2015
| ''[[Poltergeist (2015 film)|Poltergeist]]''
| [[Gil Kenan]]
|
|-
| 2016
| ''[[Don't Breathe]]''
| Fede Álvarez
|
|-
| 2019
| ''[[Crawl (2019 film)|Crawl]]''
| [[Alexandre Aja]]
|
|-
| 2020
| ''[[The Grudge (2020 film)|The Grudge]]''
| [[Nicolas Pesce]]
|
|-
| rowspan="3"|2021
| ''[[The Unholy (2021 film)|The Unholy]]''
| [[Evan Spiliotopoulos]]
|
|-
| ''[[Don't Breathe 2]]''
| [[Rodo Sayagues]]
|
|-
| ''[[Nightbooks]]''
| David Yarovesky
|
|-
| 2022
| ''[[Umma (2022 film)|Umma]]''
| Iris K. Shim
| 
|-
| 2023
| ''[[65 (film)|65]]''
| [[Scott Beck]]<br />[[Bryan Woods]]
|
|-
| TBA
| ''[[Boy Kills World]]''
| Moritz Mohr
| 
|}

'''Executive producer only'''
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Year
! Title
! Director
! Notes
|-
| 1989
| ''[[The Dead Next Door]]''
| J.R. Bookwalter
| 
|-
| 1991
| ''[[Lunatics: A Love Story]]''
| [[Josh Becker]]
| 
|-
| 1993
| ''[[Hard Target]]''
| [[John Woo]]
| 
|-
| 2007
| ''[[Rise: Blood Hunter]]''
| [[Sebastian Gutierrez]]
| 
|-
| 2022
| ''[[Evil Dead Rise]]''
| [[Lee Cronin (director)|Lee Cronin]]
| 
|}

'''Short films'''
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Year
! Title
! width="65"| Director
! width="65"| Writer
! width="65"| Producer
! Notes
|-
| 1972
| ''Out West''
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| Also cinematographer
|-
| 1975
| ''The Great Bogus Monkey Pignuts Swindle''
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
|
|-
|rowspan=4| 1976
| ''Uncivil War Birds''
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
|
|-
| ''The James R. Hoffa Story, Part II''
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
|
|-
| ''Mystery No Mystery''
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
|
|-
| ''Attack of the Pillsbury Doughboy''
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
|
|-
|rowspan=4| 1977
| ''The Happy Valley Kid''
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
|
|-
| ''Six Months to Live''
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
|
|-
| ''Picnic''
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
|
|-
| ''Civil War Part II''
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
|
|-
|rowspan=2| 1978
| ''[[Within the Woods]]''
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes|executive}}
| Also editor
|-
| ''Clockwork''
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| 
|-
| 1979
| ''William Shakespeare: The Movie''
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
|
|-
| 1985
| ''The Sappy Sap''
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
|
|-
| 2017
| ''[[The Black Ghiandola]]''
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
| 
|}

===Television===
{|class="wikitable"
|-
! Year
! Title
! width="65"| [[Television director|Director]]
! width="65"| [[Screenwriter|Writer]]
! width="65"| [[Television producer|Executive<br>Producer]]
!Creator
! Notes
|-
| 1994–1997
| ''[[M.A.N.T.I.S.]]''
| {{no}}
| {{Partial|Story}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| Wrote story for "Pilot"
|-
|1995–2001
|''[[Xena: Warrior Princess]]''
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
| {{yes}}
|{{yes|Developer}}
|
|-
|1997
|''[[Spy Game (TV series)|Spy Game]]''
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
|
|-
|2008–2010
|''[[Legend of the Seeker]]''
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
|
|-
| 2014
| ''[[Rake (U.S. TV series)|Rake]]''
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| 2 episodes
|-
| 2015{{ndash}}2018
| ''[[Ash vs Evil Dead]]'' 
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
|{{yes|Developer}}
| Wrote and directed episode: "El Jefe"
|-
| 2020
| ''[[50 States of Fright]]''
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| 3 episodes
|-
|}

'''Executive producer only'''
{|class="wikitable"
|-
! Year
! Title
! Notes 
|-
|rowspan=4|1994
| ''[[Hercules and the Lost Kingdom]]''
|rowspan=4|TV movie
|-
| ''[[Hercules and the Circle of Fire]]''
|-
| ''[[Hercules in the Underworld]]''
|-
|''[[Hercules in the Maze of the Minotaur]]''
|-
| 1995–1996
| ''[[American Gothic (1995 TV series)|American Gothic]]''
| 
|-
| 1995–1999
| ''[[Hercules: The Legendary Journeys]]''
| 
|-
| 1998–1999
| ''[[Young Hercules]]''
| 
|-
| 2000
| ''[[Jack of All Trades (TV series)|Jack of All Trades]]''
| 
|-
| 2000–2001
| ''[[Cleopatra 2525]]''
| 
|-
| 2009
| ''[[13: Fear Is Real]]''
|
|-
| 2010
| ''Zombie Roadkill''
| 
|-
| 2011
| ''[[Spartacus: Gods of the Arena]]''
| 
|-
| 2013
| ''[[Spartacus: War of the Damned]]''
| 
|-
|}

===Acting roles===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Year
! Title
! Role
! Notes
|-
| 1977
| ''[[It's Murder!]]''
| Uncle Jasper
|
|-
|rowspan="2"|1978
| ''[[Attack of the Helping Hand]]''
| Milk Man
| Short film
|-
| ''Shemp Eats the Moon''
| Angelo the Knife
| Short film
|-
| 1981
| ''[[The Evil Dead]]''
| Hitchhiker
| Uncredited
|-
| 1982
| ''[[Cleveland Smith: Bounty Hunter]]''
| Nazi
| Short film
|-
| 1983
| ''Hefty's''
| Cook No. 2
|
|-
| 1985
| ''[[Spies Like Us]]''
| Drive-in guard No. 2
|
|-
|rowspan=2| 1987
| ''[[Evil Dead 2]]''
| Knight hailing Ash
| Uncredited
|-
| ''[[Thou Shalt Not Kill... Except]]''
| Cult leader
|
|-
| 1988
| ''[[Maniac Cop]]''
| News Reporter
|
|-
| 1989
| ''[[Intruder (1989 film)|Intruder]]''
| Randy
|
|-
|rowspan="2" |1990
| ''[[Miller's Crossing]]''
| Snickering Gunman
|
|-
| ''[[Maniac Cop 2]]''
| Newscaster
|
|-
| rowspan="2" |1992
| ''[[Innocent Blood (film)|Innocent Blood]]''
| Roma Meats Man
|
|-
| ''[[Army of Darkness]]''
| Knight in Sweatshirt and Sneakers 
| Uncredited
|-
| rowspan="3"|1993
| ''[[Indian Summer (1993 film)|Indian Summer]]''
| Stick Coder
|
|-
| ''[[Body Bags (film)|Body Bags]]''
| Dead Bill
| Segment: "The Gas Station"
|-
| ''[[Journey to the Center of the Earth (1993 film)|Journey to the Center of the Earth]]''
| Collins
| TV Movie
|-
| rowspan="3" |1994
| ''[[The Hudsucker Proxy]]''
| Hudsucker Brainstormer
|
|-
| ''{{sortname|The|Flintstones|The Flintstones (film)}}''
| Cliff Vandercave Look-A-Like
|
|-
|[[The Stand (1994 miniseries)|''The Stand'']]
|Bobby Terry
|TV miniseries
|-
| 1995
| ''[[Galaxis]]''
| Nervous Official
|
|-
|1997
| ''[[The Shining (miniseries)|The Shining]]''
| Gas Station Howie
|TV miniseries
|-
|2002
| ''[[Spider-Man (2002 film)|Spider-Man]]''
|Popcorn Throwing Wrestling Fan
|Offscreen
|-
| 2009
| ''[[Drag Me to Hell]]''
| Ghost at Seance
| Uncredited
|-
| 2013
| ''[[3 Geezers!]]''
| Sam
|
|-
| 2016
| ''[[The Jungle Book (2016 film)|The Jungle Book]]''
| Giant Squirrel
| Voice role
|}

==BATMAN FILM SERIES (Geekhis Kahn)==
===Crew===
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; font-size:90%;"
|-
! rowspan="2" | 
! colspan="4" | Films
|-
! ''[[Batman (1989 film)|Batman]]''<br />(1989)
! ''[[Batman Returns|Batman:<br>Rise of the Dark Knight]]''<br />(1991)
! ''[[Batman Forever|Batman:<br>The Killing Joke]]''<br />(1993)
! ''[[Batman & Robin (film)|Batman:<br>The Penguin's Gambit]]''<br />(1995)
|-
! Director
| colspan="3" | [[Sam Raimi]]
| colspan="1" | [[Luc Besson]]
|-
! Producer(s)
| Colspan="1" | [[Jon Peters]]<br />[[Peter Guber]]
| Colspan="2" | [[Robert Tapert]]
| Colspan="1" | [[John McTiernan]]
|-
! Screenwriter(s)
| [[Michael E. Uslan]]<br />[[Tom Mankiewicz]]<br />Sam Raimi
| Colspan="2" | Sam Raimi<br />[[Ted Raimi]]
| TBA
|-
! Story by
| Michael E. Uslan<br />Sam Raimi
| Sam Raimi<br />Ted Raimi
| Sam Raimi<br />Ted Raimi<br />[[Bruce Campbell]]
| TBA
|-
! Cinematographer
| colspan="3" | [[Roger Pratt (cinematographer)|Roger Pratt]]
| colspan="1" | [[Stephen Goldblatt|TBA]]
|-
! Composer
| colspan="3" | [[Danny Elfman]]
| [[Elliot Goldenthal|TBA]]
|-
! Editor(s)
| colspan="3" | [[Ray Lovejoy]]
| [[Dennis Virkler|TBA]]
|-
! Batman actor
| colspan="3" | [[Willem Dafoe]]
| [[Bruce Willis]]
|}

===Cast===
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; font-size:90%;"
|-
! rowspan="2" | Character
|-
! ''[[Batman (1989 film)|Batman]]''<br />(1989)
! ''[[Batman Returns|Batman:<br>Rise of the Dark Knight]]''<br />(1991)
! ''[[Batman Forever|Batman:<br>The Killing Joke]]''<br />(1993)
! ''[[Batman & Robin (film)|Batman:<br>The Penguin's Gambit]]''<br />(1995)
! ''[[Batman & Robin (film)|Superman: Champion of Justice]]''<br />(1996)
! ''[[Batman & Robin (film)|Justice League]]''<br />(1997)
! ''[[Batman & Robin (film)|Catwoman]]''<br />(1998)
|-
! [[Batman|Bruce Wayne<br>{{small|Batman}}]]
| colspan="3" | [[Willem Dafoe]]
| colspan="1" | [[Bruce Willis]]
| colspan="1" | [[William Baldwin]]
| colspan="2" | [[Tom Sizemore]]
|-
! [[The Joker]]
| [[Robin Williams]]
| {{cEmpty}}
| Robin Williams{{ref|cameo|V}}
| colspan="4" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! [[Silver St. Cloud]]
| colspan="3" | [[Sean Young]]
| colspan="4" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! [[Alfred Pennyworth]]
| colspan="6" | [[Ian Abercrombie]]
| {{cEmpty}}
|-
! [[Rupert Thorne]]
| [[Jack Palance]]
| colspan="6" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! [[Commissioner Gordon|Commissioner James Gordon]]
| colspan="5" | [[Pat Hingle]]
| colspan="2" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! [[Two-Face|Harvey Dent<br>{{small|Two-Face}}]]
| colspan="2" | [[Kevin Kline]]
| colspan="5" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! [[Black Mask (DC Comics)|Roman Sionis<br>{{small|Black Mask}}]]
| {{cEmpty}}
| [[Nicolas Cage]]
| colspan="5" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! [[Catwoman|Selina Kyle<br>{{small|Catwoman}}]]
| {{cEmpty}}
| [[Uma Thurman]]
| {{cEmpty}}
| Uma Thurman
| colspan="2" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| [[Erika Eleniak]]
|-
! [[Dick Grayson|Dick Grayson<br>{{small|Nightwing}}]]
| {{cEmpty}}
| colspan="2" | [[Brandon Lee]]
| colspan="4" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! [[The Riddler|Edward Nigma<br>{{small|The Riddler}}]]
| colspan="2" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| [[Jim Carrey]]
| colspan="5" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! [[The Penguin|Oswald Cobblepot<br>{{small|The Penguin}}]]
| colspan="2" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| colspan="2" | [[Danny DeVito]]
| colspan="3" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! [[Batgirl|Barbara Gordon<br>{{small|Batgirl}}]]
| colspan="2" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| colspan="2" | [[Julia Roberts]]
| colspan="3" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! [[Poison Ivy (character)|Pamela Isley<br>{{small|Poison Ivy}}]]
| colspan="3" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| [[Rose McGowan]]
| colspan="3" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! [[Bane (DC Comics)|Bane]]
| colspan="3" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| [[Brian Thompson]]
| colspan="3" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|-
! [[Jean-Paul Valley|Jean Veilleux<br>{{small|Batman II}}]]
| colspan="3" style="background:lightgrey;" |
| [[Christian Bale]]
| colspan="3" style="background:lightgrey;" |
|}

==Batman (1989) (Geekhis Kahn)==
{{Infobox film
| name           = Batman
| image          = 
| caption        = Theatrical release poster by Bill Garland
| director       = [[Sam Raimi]]
| producer       = {{Plain list|
* [[Jon Peters]]
* [[Peter Guber]]
}}
| screenplay     = {{Plain list|
* [[Michael E. Uslan]]
* [[Tom Mankiewicz]]
* Sam Raimi
}}
| story          = Michael E. Uslan<br>Sam Raimi
| based_on       = {{Plain list|
* {{Based on|Characters appearing in magazines published |[[DC Comics]]}}
* {{Based on|[[Batman]]|[[Bob Kane]]<!-- Credit in the film: "Based on Batman characters created by Bob Kane". Do not add any other names. The infobox should reflect the film's official credits. -->}}
}}
| starring       = {{Plain list|
* [[Willem Dafoe]]
* [[Robin Williams]]
* [[Sean Young]]
* [[Jack Palance]]
* [[Kevin Kline]]
* [[Ian Abercrombie]]
* [[Pat Hingle]]
}}
| music          = [[Danny Elfman]]<!-- Only credit the film score composer -->
| cinematography = [[Roger Pratt (cinematographer)|Roger Pratt]]
| editing        = [[Ray Lovejoy]]
| studio         = {{Plain list|<!-- Do not add DC Comics or PolyGram. Neither was a production company on this film. -->
* Guber-Peters Company
}}
| distributor    = [[Warner Bros.]]
| released       = {{Film date|1989|6|19|[[Westwood, California]]|1989|6|23|United States}}
| runtime        = 126 minutes
| country        = United States<ref name="Lumiere">{{cite web|title=''Batman'' (1989)|url=http://lumiere.obs.coe.int/web/film_info/?id=2474|website=[[Lumiere (database)|Lumiere]]|access-date=March 14, 2018|archive-date=June 23, 2018|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180623142858/http://lumiere.obs.coe.int/web/film_info/?id=2474|url-status=live}}</ref>
| language       = English
| budget         = $35–48&nbsp;million<ref name=BoxOfficeMojo/><ref name="Guber" />
| gross          = $411.6&nbsp;million<ref name=BoxOfficeMojo>{{cite web|title=Batman (1989)|url=https://www.boxofficemojo.com/title/tt0096895/|website=[[Box Office Mojo]]|access-date=December 29, 2020|archive-date=June 16, 2020|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200616234608/https://www.boxofficemojo.com/title/tt0096895/|url-status=live}}</ref>
}}

'''''Batman''''' is a 1989 [[superhero film]] directed by [[Sam Raimi]] and produced by [[Jon Peters]] and [[Peter Guber]], based on the [[DC Comics]] [[Batman|character of the same name]]. It is the first installment of [[Warner Bros.]]' [[Batman (1989 film series)|initial ''Batman'' film series]]. The film stars [[Willem Dafoe]] as [[Bruce Wayne (1989 film series character)|Bruce Wayne / Batman]] and [[Robin Williams]] as [[Joker (Jack Napier)|the Joker]], alongside  [[Sean Young]], [[Jack Palance]], [[Kevin Kline]], [[Ian Abercrombie]], and [[Pat Hingle]]. The film takes place early in the title character's war on crime, and depicts his conflict with the Joker.

After Burton was hired as director in 1986, [[Steve Englehart]] and [[Julie Hickson]] wrote [[film treatment]]s before [[Sam Hamm]] wrote the first screenplay. ''Batman'' was not [[greenlight|greenlit]] until after the success of Burton's ''[[Beetlejuice]]'' (1988). Numerous [[A-list]] actors were considered for the role of Batman before Keaton was cast. Keaton's casting was controversial since, by 1988, he had become [[typecasting (acting)|typecast]] as a comedic actor and many observers doubted he could portray a serious role.<ref name="Elfman" /> Nicholson accepted the role of the Joker under strict conditions that dictated top [[Billing (filmmaking)|billing]], a portion of the film's earnings (including associated merchandise), and his own shooting schedule.

The tone and themes of the film were partly influenced by [[Alan Moore]] and [[Brian Bolland]]'s ''[[Batman: The Killing Joke|The Killing Joke]]'' and [[Frank Miller (comics)|Frank Miller]]'s ''[[The Dark Knight Returns]]''. The film primarily adapts and diverts from the "[[The Man Behind the Red Hood!|Red Hood]]" [[origin story]] for the Joker, having Batman inadvertently cause [[gangster]] Jack Napier to fall into Axis Chemical acid, triggering his transformation into the psychopathic Joker. Filming took place at [[Pinewood Studios]] from October 1988 to January 1989. The budget escalated from [[United States dollar|$]]30&nbsp;million to $48&nbsp;million, while the [[1988 Writers Guild of America strike]] forced Hamm to drop out. [[Warren Skaaren]] did rewrites, with additional uncredited drafts done by [[Charles McKeown]] and [[Jonathan Gems]].

''Batman'' was both critically and financially successful, earning over $400&nbsp;million in box office totals. It was the fifth-highest-grossing film in history at the time of its release. The film received several [[Saturn Award]] nominations and a [[Golden Globe Award|Golden Globe]] nomination for Nicholson's performance, and won the [[Academy Award for Best Production Design|Academy Award for Best Art Direction]]. It also inspired the equally successful ''[[Batman: The Animated Series]]'', paving the way for the [[DC animated universe]], and has influenced [[Cinema of the United States|Hollywood]]'s modern marketing and development techniques of the superhero film genre. The film was followed by three sequels: ''[[Batman Returns]]'' (1992), with both Burton and Keaton returning; ''[[Batman Forever]]'' (1995), and ''[[Batman & Robin (film)|Batman & Robin]]'' (1997).

==Plot==
As [[Gotham City]] approaches its [[wikt:bicentennial|bicentennial]], Mayor Borg orders district attorney [[Harvey Dent]] and police [[James Gordon (comics)|Commissioner Gordon]] to make the city safer. Meanwhile, reporter Alexander Knox and photojournalist [[Vicki Vale (1989 film series character)|Vicki Vale]] investigate sightings of a masked vigilante called "[[Batman]]" who is targeting the city's criminals. Both attend a fundraiser hosted by billionaire industrialist [[Bruce Wayne (1989 film series character)|Bruce Wayne]], who is secretly Batman, having chosen this path after witnessing a mugger murdering his parents when he was a child. During the event, Bruce becomes infatuated with Vale, but interrupts their meeting to secretly pursue Gordon when he leaves on police business.

Mob boss Carl Grissom, whom Dent and Gordon are targeting, sends his sociopathic second-in-command [[Joker (Jack Napier)|Jack Napier]] to raid Axis Chemicals, unaware it is an ambush to have him murdered for sleeping with Grissom's mistress Alicia Hunt. Although corrupt police lieutenant Max Eckhardt arranges the hit on Napier by conducting an unauthorized police operation, Gordon arrives, takes command, and orders officers to capture him alive. Batman arrives to trap Napier, who kills Eckhardt as revenge for double-crossing him. While trying to escape from Batman, Napier topples off a catwalk and falls into a vat of acidic chemicals. Although presumed dead, Napier survives with various disfigurements including chalk white skin and emerald green hair and nails. He undergoes surgery from a seedy surgeon to repair the damage, but ends up with a [[Risus sardonicus|rictus grin]]. Driven insane by his new appearance, Napier, now calling himself "the [[Joker (character)|Joker]]", kills Grissom at his estate and takes over his operations.

Batman researches a way to stop the Joker from terrorizing Gotham with hygiene products laced with "Smylex" – a deadly chemical which causes victims to literally [[Death from laughter|die laughing]] with the same maniacal grin as the Joker. The Joker soon develops limerence with Vicki and lures her to the Gotham Museum of Art, where his henchmen [[Vandalism|destroy the works of art]] within. Batman arrives and rescues Vicki before taking her to his [[Batcave]], providing her with all of his research on Smylex that will allow the city's residents to escape the toxin. Conflicted with his love for her, Bruce visits her apartment intending to reveal his secret identity, only for the Joker to interrupt the meeting. The Joker confronts Bruce with the question "Have you ever danced with the devil in the pale moonlight?" which the latter recalls being used by the mugger who killed his parents. The Joker then shoots Bruce, but he survives thanks to a serving tray hidden underneath his shirt, and escapes while the Joker is distracted.

Vicki is taken to the Batcave by Bruce's butler, [[Alfred Pennyworth|Alfred]], who had been coaxing the relationship between the pair to bring out Bruce's human side. After exposing his secret to Vicki, Bruce reveals he cannot focus on their relationship with the Joker on the loose, and departs to destroy the Axis plant used to create Smylex. Meanwhile, the Joker lures Gotham's citizens to a parade with the promise of free money, in order to dose them with Smylex gas held within giant parade balloons. Batman foils his plan by using his [[Batplane|Batwing]] to remove the balloons, but the Joker shoots him down using a revolver with a comically long barrel. The Batwing crashes in front of a cathedral, and the Joker takes Vicki hostage within it. Batman pursues the Joker to the top of the cathedral, where he reveals that he knows Napier killed his parents and, thus, indirectly created Batman before the latter created the Joker. The Joker attempts to escape by calling in a helicopter piloted by his goons, who throw down a ladder for him to climb. However, Batman uses a grappling hook to attach Joker's leg to a [[gargoyle]]. Unable to bear its immense weight, the Joker falls to his death.

Sometime later, Gordon announces that the police have arrested all of the Joker's men and unveils the [[Bat-Signal]]. Dent reads a note from Batman, promising that he will defend Gotham should crime strike again, and asks them to use the Bat-Signal to summon him in times of need. Alfred takes Vicki to [[Wayne Manor]], explaining that Bruce will be a little late. She responds that she is not surprised, as Batman looks at the signal's projection from a rooftop, standing watch over the city.

==Cast==
{{div col}}
*[[Willem Dafoe]] as [[Bruce Wayne (1989 film series character)|Bruce Wayne / Batman]]
*[[Robin Williams]] as [[Joker (Jack Napier)|Jack Napier / the Joker]]
*[[Sean Young]] as [[Vicki Vale (1989 film series character)|Vicki Vale]]
*[[Jack Palance]] as [[Rupert Thorne]]
*[[Kevin Kline]] as [[Two-Face|Harvey Dent]]
*[[Michael Gough]] as [[Alfred Pennyworth]]
*[[Pat Hingle]] as [[James Gordon (comics)|Commissioner Gordon]]
*[[Jerry Hall]] as Alicia Hunt
*[[Tracey Walter]] as Bob the Goon
*[[Lee Wallace (actor)|Lee Wallace]] as Mayor Borg 
*[[William Hootkins]] as Lt. Max Eckhardt
*[[Hugo Blick|Hugo E. Blick]] as Young Jack Napier
*Charles Roskilly as Young Bruce Wayne
*David Baxt as [[Thomas Wayne]]
*Sharon Holm as [[Martha Wayne]]
*[[Garrick Hagon]] as Tourist Dad
*Liza Ross as Tourist Mom
*Adrian Meyers as Tourist Son
{{div col end}}

==Batman: Rise of the Dark Knight (Geekhis Khan)==
{{Infobox film
| name           = Batman: Rise of the Dark Knight
| image          = 
| caption        = Theatrical release poster
| director       = [[Sam Raimi]]
| producer       = [[Robert Tapert]]
| screenplay     = Sam Raimi<br>[[Ted Raimi]]
| based_on       = {{Plain list|
* {{Based on|Characters appearing in magazines published|[[DC Comics]]}}
* {{Based on|[[Batman characters]]|[[Bob Kane]]<!-- Credit in the film: "Based on Batman characters created by Bob Kane". Do not add any other names. The infobox should reflect the film's official credits. -->}}
}}
| starring       = {{Plain list|
* [[Willem Dafoe]]
* [[Nicolas Cage]]
* [[Uma Thurman]]
* [[Kevin Kline]]
* [[Sean Young]]
* [[Brandon Lee]]
* [[Ian Abercrombie]]
* [[Pat Hingle]]}}
| music          = [[Danny Elfman]]
| cinematography = [[Roger Pratt (cinematographer)|Roger Pratt]]
| editing        = [[Ray Lovejoy]]
| studio         = [[Warner Bros.]]<!-- Do not add DC Comics or PolyGram. Neither was a production company on this film. -->
| distributor    = Warner Bros.
| released       = {{Film date|1991|06|16|[[Mann's Chinese Theatre]]|1992|06|19|United States}}
| runtime        = 126 minutes
| country        = United States
| language       = English
| budget         = $65–80&nbsp;million<ref name=Mac/><ref>{{cite magazine|magazine=[[Variety (magazine)|Variety]]|last=Putzer|first=Gerald|date=January 3, 1993|title=Sequels are B.O. Winners|url=https://variety.com/1993/film/news/sequels-are-b-o-winners-102555/|access-date=October 12, 2019|archive-date=October 12, 2019|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20191012193804/https://variety.com/1993/film/news/sequels-are-b-o-winners-102555/|url-status=live}}</ref>
| gross          = $310.78&nbsp;million<ref name=BMM>{{cite web|title=Batman Returns (1992)|url=https://www.boxofficemojo.com/title/tt0103776/|website=[[Box Office Mojo]]|accessdate=February 19, 2021|archive-date=May 6, 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210506205753/https://www.boxofficemojo.com/title/tt0103776/|url-status=live}}</ref>
}}
WhovianHolmesianChap said:
Hi Geekis. Might I ask who were the writers, producers, editors and cinematographer for Batman 2?

Writers: Sam & Ted Raimi, Producer Rob Tappert, Editor Ray Lovejoy, Cinematography Roger Pratt

'''''Batman Returns''''' is a 1992 American [[superhero film]] directed by [[Tim Burton]] and produced by [[Denise Di Novi]] and Burton, based on the [[DC Comics]] character [[Batman]]. The sequel to the 1989 film ''[[Batman (1989 film)|Batman]]'', it is the second installment of [[Warner Bros.]]' [[Batman (1989 film series)|initial ''Batman'' film series]], and stars [[Michael Keaton]] as [[Bruce Wayne (1989 film series character)|Bruce Wayne / Batman]], alongside  [[Danny DeVito]], [[Michelle Pfeiffer]], [[Christopher Walken]], [[Michael Gough]], [[Pat Hingle]], [[Michael Murphy (actor)|Michael Murphy]], and [[Vincent Schiavelli]]. In ''Batman Returns'', Batman faces the [[Penguin (character)|Penguin]], who plots to kill all of [[Gotham City]]'s firstborn sons, while dealing with Max Shreck, a corrupt tycoon who allies with the Penguin to bring Gotham City under his control, and [[Selina Kyle (Batman Returns)|Catwoman]], who seeks vengeance against Shreck.
 
Burton originally did not want to direct another Batman film. Warner Bros. developed a script with [[Sam Hamm]] which had the Penguin and Catwoman going after hidden treasure. Burton agreed to return after they granted him more creative control and replaced Hamm with [[Daniel Waters (screenwriter)|Daniel Waters]]. [[Wesley Strick]] was later chosen to do an uncredited rewrite shortly before filming. This included normalizing dialogue, fleshing out the Penguin's motivations and master plan, and removing scenes due to budget concerns. Strick continued working as the on-set writer through filming. [[Annette Bening]] was originally cast as Catwoman, but became pregnant and was replaced with Pfeiffer.

''Batman Returns'' was released on June 19, 1992. It grossed $266.8&nbsp;million worldwide on a total budget of $80&nbsp;million and received positive reviews. Critics praised its action sequences, performances, [[Danny Elfman]]'s score, effects and villains, but its PG-13 rating was criticized due to the dark tone and violence. The film was nominated for two [[Academy Awards]]: [[Academy Award for Best Visual Effects|Best Visual Effects]] and [[Academy Award for Best Makeup and Hairstyling|Best Makeup]], as well as two [[British Academy of Film and Television Arts|BAFTA]] awards. A stand-alone sequel, ''[[Batman Forever]]'', was released in 1995, with [[Val Kilmer]] replacing Keaton as Batman.<ref>{{cite web|last=Ambrose|first=Anthony|title=Batman Forever: Why Val Kilmer Replaced Michael Keaton as Bruce Wayne|url=https://www.cbr.com/batman-forever-why-val-kilmer-replaced-michael-keaton-bruce-wayne/|work=[[Comic Book Resources]]|date=November 21, 2020|access-date=June 22, 2021}}</ref> 

The first issue of an alternate comic book continuation titled ''[[Batman '89 (comic book)|Batman '89]]'', which ignores the events of the subsequent films, was set to be published by [[DC Comics]] on 27 July, 2021,<ref name="Patches">{{cite web|url=https://www.polygon.com/comics/2021/2/16/22285546/batman-89-movie-comics-superman-78-dc-publish-dates|title=Original Batman and Superman movies get sequels in DC comic form|first=Matt|last=Patches|date=February 16, 2021|access-date=February 20, 2021|publisher=[[Polygon (website)|Polygon]]|archive-date=February 17, 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210217183052/https://www.polygon.com/comics/2021/2/16/22285546/batman-89-movie-comics-superman-78-dc-publish-dates|url-status=live}}</ref> before being delayed to a simultaneous digital and physical release for August 10, 2021. Keaton is also set to reprise the role of Batman in the [[DC Extended Universe]] in ''[[The Flash (film)|The Flash]]'' (2022), which will also ignore the events of the two Schumacher films.<ref>{{Cite news |last=Breznican |first=Anthony |date=August 20, 2020 |title=Ben Affleck Will Return as Batman in ''The Flash'' |work=[[Vanity Fair (magazine)|Vanity Fair]] |url=https://www.vanityfair.com/hollywood/2020/08/ben-affleck-returns-batman-the-flash-multiverse-keaton |url-status=live |access-date=August 20, 2020 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200820190653/https://www.vanityfair.com/hollywood/2020/08/ben-affleck-returns-batman-the-flash-multiverse-keaton |archive-date=August 20, 2020}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |last1=Agar |first1=Chris |title=The DCEU Reportedly Makes Batman Forever & Robin Non-Canon |url=https://screenrant.com/batman-forever-robin-retcon-flash-movie-michael-keaton/ |website=screenrant.com |publisher=Screen Rant |access-date=23 June 2020}}</ref>

== Plot ==
On Christmas Day, Gotham City socialites Tucker and Esther Cobblepot become the parents of a deformed baby boy, Oswald. Disgusted by his appearance and wild demeanor, they confine the baby to a cage and ultimately throw him into the sewer, where he is discovered by a family of penguins underneath the abandoned zoo.

Thirty-three years later, millionaire and philanthropist Max Shreck proposes to build a power plant to supply Gotham with energy, though he is opposed by the mayor. During Shreck's speech, Gotham comes under attack by a disgraced former circus troupe, the Red Triangle Gang. Though Gotham's vigilante protector Batman intervenes and manages to fight the criminals off, Shreck is abducted and taken to the sewer, where he meets the gang's secret leader, Oswald himself, now going by the name "Penguin". Oswald blackmails Shreck with evidence of his corporate crimes into helping him return to the surface, and he accepts. Meanwhile, Shreck's secretary, Selina Kyle, discovers that the power plant is actually meant to drain Gotham of its energy, which will bring the city under Shreck's control, after which Shreck will essentially be untouchable by the authorities. Shreck pushes her out of a window to silence her, but she survives the fall and vows revenge, taking up the mantle of Catwoman.

Oswald makes his presence known by rescuing the mayor's baby from a staged kidnapping attempt, and requests to be allowed into the Hall of Records to find his parents. Batman's alter-ego, Bruce Wayne, voices his suspicions about Oswald's true motives, and investigates his background and connection to the Red Triangle Gang, discovering that the troupe had been shut down years ago due to children going missing during their performances and the disappearance of one specific member before interrogation, whom Bruce suspects to be Oswald. During a meeting with Shreck to voice his own opposition to the power plant, Bruce meets Selina and the two become attracted to one another. In order to remove his enemies, Shreck pushes for Oswald to run for mayor and discredit the current mayor by having the Red Triangle Gang wreak havoc on the city. Batman intervenes and meets Catwoman as she attempts to sabotage one of Shreck's businesses; the two fight and injure each other before Catwoman escapes. She swears revenge on Batman by allying with Oswald, who also plans to kill Batman as part of his own schemes.

As Bruce and Selina begin a romantic relationship, Oswald abducts Gotham's Ice Princess and kills her, framing Batman for the act, as well as causing the Batmobile to rampage throughout Gotham before Batman narrowly manages to regain control and escape the authorities. When Catwoman rejects his advances, Oswald breaks off their partnership and attempts to kill her, but she survives after falling into a greenhouse. During the chase, Batman records Oswald's disparaging remarks about the people of Gotham and later plays them during his next speech, destroying his image and forcing him to return to the sewer, where he renounces his humanity and reveals his plan to abduct and kill all of Gotham's firstborn sons as revenge for what his parents did to him. At a charity ball hosted by Shreck, Bruce and Selina meet and discover each other's secret identities. The Penguin appears and reveals his plan, intending to take Shreck's son Chip with him, but Shreck gives himself up in his son's stead.

Batman foils the kidnappings and heads for the Penguin's lair. The Penguin attempts to have his army of penguins bomb the city and kill everyone in Gotham, though Batman and his butler, Alfred, jam the signal and order the penguins to return to the sewer. Batman arrives and confronts the Penguin. In the ensuing fight, the Penguin falls through a window into the sewer's toxic water after accidentally launching the bombs on the zoo. Shreck escapes but is confronted by Catwoman, who intends to kill him. Batman pleads for Selina to stop, unmasking himself in the process. Shreck draws a gun and shoots them both, but Selina survives and electrocutes herself and Shreck with a stun gun, causing a massive explosion. Bruce, who was wearing body armor, finds Shreck's remains but Selina is nowhere to be found. The Penguin emerges from the water and tries to shoot Bruce from behind, but dies from his injuries and from the toxic sewage, before his penguin family lays his body to rest in the water. In the aftermath, as Alfred drives him home, Bruce sees Selina's silhouette in an alley but only finds her cat as a farewell gift, who he decides to take home with him. The Bat-Signal appears in the sky as Catwoman, who survived, watches.

==Cast==
* [[Willem Dafoe]] as [[Bruce Wayne (1989 film series character)|Bruce Wayne / Batman]]
* [[Nicolas Cage]] as [[Black Mask (character)|Roman Sionis / Black Mask]]
* [[Sean Young]] as [[Silver St. Cloud]]
* [[Uma Thurman]] as [[Catwoman|Selina Kyle / Catwoman]]
* [[Brandon Lee]] as [[Dick Grayson|Dick Grayson / Nightwing]]
* [[Kevin Kline]] as [[Two-Face|Harvey Dent / Two-Face]]
* [[Ian Abercrombie]] as [[Alfred Pennyworth]]
* [[Pat Hingle]] as [[James Gordon (comics)|Commissioner James Gordon]]
* [[Michael Murphy (actor)|Michael Murphy]] as The Mayor
* [[Vincent Schiavelli]] as The Organ Grinder
* [[Andrew Bryniarski]] as Charles "Chip" Shreck
* [[Rick Zumwalt]] as The Tattooed Strongman
* [[Anna Katarina]] as The Poodle Lady
* [[Paul Reubens]] as Tucker Cobblepot
* [[Diane Salinger]] as Esther Cobblepot
* [[Doug Jones (actor)|Doug Jones]] as the Thin Clown

==Batman: The Killing Joke (Geekhis Khan)==
{{Infobox film
| name           = Batman: The Killing Joke
| image          = 
| alt            = 
| caption        = Theatrical release poster by [[John Alvin]]
| director       = [[Sam Raimi]]
| producer       = [[Robert Tapert]]
| screenplay     = {{Plain list|
* Sam Raimi
* [[Ted Raimi]]
}}
| story          = {{Plain list|
* Sam Raimi
* Ted Raimi
* [[Bruce Campbell]]
}}
| based_on       = {{Plain list|
* {{Based on|Characters appearing in magazines published |[[DC Comics]]}}
* {{Based on|[[Batman characters]]|[[Bob Kane]]<!-- Credit in the film: "Based on Batman characters created by Bob Kane". Do not add any other names. The infobox should reflect the film's official credits. -->}}
}}
| starring       = {{Plain list|
* [[Willem Dafoe]]
* [[Jim Carrey]]
* [[Sean Young]]
* [[Brandon Lee]]
* [[Julia Roberts]]
* [[Ian Abercrombie]]
* [[Pat Hingle]]
* [[Robin Williams]]
}}
| music          = [[Danny Elfman]]
| cinematography = [[Roger Pratt (cinematographer)|Roger Pratt]]
| editing        = [[Ray Lovejoy]]
| distributor    = [[Warner Bros. Pictures|Warner Bros.]]
| released       = {{Film date|1993|06|09|[[Mann Village Theater]]|1993|06|16|United States}}
| runtime        = 120 minutes<ref>{{cite web |title=Batman Forever |url=https://www.bbfc.co.uk/release/batman-forever-film-qxnzzxq6vlgtnzyxndy2 |website=BBFC.co.uk |access-date=December 7, 2020 |archive-date=June 30, 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210630022203/https://www.bbfc.co.uk/release/batman-forever-film-qxnzzxq6vlgtnzyxndy2 |url-status=live }}</ref>
| country        = United States
| language       = English
| budget         = $100&nbsp;million<ref name="Box"/>
| gross          = $336.6&nbsp;million<ref name="Box"/>
}}
'''''Batman Forever''''' is a 1995 American [[superhero film]] directed by [[Joel Schumacher]] and produced by [[Tim Burton]], based on the [[DC Comics]] character [[Batman]]. The third installment of [[Warner Bros.]]' [[Batman (1989 film series)|initial ''Batman'' film series]], it is a sequel to the 1992 film ''[[Batman Returns]]'',<ref>{{cite web|url=https://screenrant.com/batman-schumacher-movie-not-burton-universe-explained/|title=Why Schumacher's Batman Movies Aren't Set In Burton's Universe|first=Ben|last=Aldis|work=[[Screen Rant]]|date=April 12, 2020|access-date=August 29, 2021}}</ref> starring [[Val Kilmer]] replacing [[Michael Keaton]] as [[Bruce Wayne (1989 film series character)|Bruce Wayne / Batman]],<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.cbr.com/batman-forever-why-val-kilmer-replaced-michael-keaton-bruce-wayne/|title=Batman Forever: Why Val Kilmer replaced Michael Keaton as Bruce Wayne|first=Nicholas|last=Grant|work=[[Comic Book Resources]]|date=November 21, 2020|access-date=August 29, 2021}}</ref> alongside [[Tommy Lee Jones]], [[Jim Carrey]], [[Nicole Kidman]], [[Chris O'Donnell]], [[Michael Gough]], and [[Pat Hingle]]. The plot focuses on Batman trying to stop [[Two-Face]] and the [[Riddler]] in their villainous scheme to extract confidential information from all the minds in [[Gotham City]] and use it to learn Batman's identity and bring the city under their control. In the process, he gains allegiance from a young, orphaned circus acrobat named [[Dick Grayson]], who becomes his sidekick [[Robin (character)|Robin]], and meets and develops feelings for psychologist [[Dr. Chase Meridian]], which brings him to the point to decide if he will lead a normal life or if he is destined to fight crime as Batman forever.

Schumacher mostly eschewed the dark, dystopian atmosphere of Burton's films by drawing inspiration from the Batman comic books of the [[Dick Sprang]] era, as well as the [[Batman (TV series)|1960s television series]], but without the campiness of the later film. After Keaton chose not to reprise his role, [[William Baldwin]] and [[Ethan Hawke]] were considered as a replacement before Val Kilmer joined the cast.

''Batman Forever'' was released on June 16, 1995, to mixed reviews from critics, who praised the visuals, action sequences and performances of Carrey and Jones, but criticized the [[computer-generated imagery|CGI]], costume designs, and tonal departure from previous films. The film was a box office success, grossing over $336&nbsp;million worldwide and became the sixth-highest-grossing film worldwide of 1995. It was followed by ''[[Batman & Robin (film)|Batman & Robin]]'' in 1997, with Schumacher returning as the director, Chris O'Donnell returning as Robin, and [[George Clooney]] replacing Kilmer as Batman.

==Doctor Who (Geekhis Khan)==

==Fourth Doctor (Graham Chapman)==
{{Infobox Doctor Who doctor
| nth          = Fourth
| doc_image    = 
| caption      = Graham Chapman as the Fourth Doctor
| start        = ''[[Castrovalva (Doctor Who)|Robot]]'' (1974)<!--This parameter is for their regular appearances; guest appearances are in the article as prose-->
| finish       = ''[[Vengeance on Varos|Time Fractured]]'' (1977)<!--This parameter is for their regular appearances; guest appearances are in the article as prose-->
| portrayed    = [[Graham Chapman]]
| preceding    = [[Jon Pertwee]]
| succeeding   = [[Tom Conti]]
| period_start = 28 December 1974
| period_end   = 29 January 1977
| no_series    = 3
| no_stories   = 14
| no_episodes  = 64
| companions   = {{Plainlist|
* [[Sarah Jane Smith]]
* [[Harry Sullivan (Doctor Who)|Harry Sullivan]]
* [[Romana (Doctor Who)|Sally Sparrow]]
* [[Romana (Doctor Who)|Romana]]
}}
| series_list  = {{Plainlist|
* [[Doctor Who (season 12)|Season 12 (1974–75)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 13)|Season 13 (1975–76)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 14)|Season 14 (1976–77)]]
}}
| previous     = [[Third Doctor]]
| next         = [[Fifth Doctor]]
}}

The '''Fourth Doctor''' is an incarnation of [[The Doctor (Doctor Who)|the Doctor]], the protagonist of the [[BBC]] [[Science fiction on television|science fiction television]] series ''[[Doctor Who]]''. He is portrayed by [[Tom Baker]].

Within the series' narrative, the Doctor is a centuries-old [[Extraterrestrials in fiction|alien]] [[Time Lord]] from the planet [[Gallifrey]] who [[Time travel in fiction|travels in time]] and space in the [[TARDIS]], frequently with [[Companion (Doctor Who)|companions]]. At the end of life, the Doctor [[regeneration (Doctor Who)|regenerates]]; as a result, the physical appearance and personality of the Doctor changes.

Baker portrays the Fourth Doctor as a whimsical and sometimes brooding individual whose enormous personal warmth is at times tempered by his capacity for righteous anger. His initial companions were intrepid journalist [[Sarah Jane Smith]] ([[Elisabeth Sladen]]), who had travelled alongside his previous incarnation, and [[Lieutenant (navy)|Surgeon-Lieutenant]] [[Harry Sullivan (Doctor Who)|Harry Sullivan]] ([[Ian Marter]]) of [[UNIT]]. His later companions were savage warrior [[Leela (Doctor Who)|Leela]] ([[Louise Jameson]]), robotic dog [[K9 (Doctor Who)|K9]], Time Lady [[Romana (Doctor Who)|Romana]] ([[Mary Tamm]] and [[Lalla Ward]]), teen genius [[Adric]] ([[Matthew Waterhouse]]), alien teenage aristocrat [[Nyssa (Doctor Who)|Nyssa]] ([[Sarah Sutton]]), and Australian flight attendant [[Tegan Jovanka|Tegan]] ([[Janet Fielding]]).

Baker portrayed the character for seven consecutive seasons, which remains the longest tenure of any actor to portray the lead, counting both the classic and modern series. He is considered to be one of the most recognisable and iconic incarnations of the Doctor both in the United Kingdom and internationally.









-----

==Fifth Doctor (Tom Conti)==
{{Infobox Doctor Who doctor
| nth          = Fifth
| doc_image    = 
| caption      = Tom Conti as the Fifth Doctor
| start        = ''[[Castrovalva (Doctor Who)|Robot]]'' (1974)<!--This parameter is for their regular appearances; guest appearances are in the article as prose-->
| finish       = ''[[Vengeance on Varos|Time Fractured]]'' (1977)<!--This parameter is for their regular appearances; guest appearances are in the article as prose-->
| portrayed    = [[Tom Conti]]
| preceding    = [[Graham Chapman]]
| succeeding   = [[Rik Mayall]]
| period_start = 28 December 1980
| period_end   = 29 January 1984
| no_series    = ?
| no_stories   = ?
| no_episodes  = ?
| companions   = {{Plainlist|
* [[Romana (Doctor Who)|Romana]]
* [[Nyssa (Doctor Who)|Nyssa]]
* [[Adric]]
* [[Mel Bush|Melanie Bush]]
* [[Leela (Doctor Who)|Leela Brown]]
}}
| series_list  = {{Plainlist|
* [[Doctor Who (season 15)|Season 15 (1980–81)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 16)|Season 16 (1981)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 17)|Season 17 (1982)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 18)|Season 18 (1983)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 19)|Season 19 (1983)]]
* [[Doctor Who (season 19)|Season 20 (1984)]]
}}
| previous     = [[Fourth Doctor]]
| next         = [[Sixth Doctor]]
}}
The '''Fifth Doctor''' is an incarnation of [[The Doctor (Doctor Who)|the Doctor]], the protagonist of the [[BBC]] [[Science fiction on television|science fiction television]] series ''[[Doctor Who]]''. He is portrayed by [[Peter Davison]].<ref name="bbcamerica.com">{{cite web |url=http://www.bbcamerica.com/anglophenia/2013/05/a-companion-to-the-doctors-the-fifth-doctor |first=Fraser |last=McAlpine |date=May 2013  |title='Doctor Who: A Companion To The Fifth Doctor |website=BBC America |access-date=2 July 2017}}</ref>

Within the series' narrative, the Doctor is a centuries-old [[Extraterrestrials in popular culture|alien]] [[Time Lord]] from the planet [[Gallifrey]] who [[Time travel in fiction|travels in time]] and space in the [[TARDIS]], frequently with [[Companion (Doctor Who)|companions]]. At the end of life, the Doctor [[regeneration (Doctor Who)|regenerates]]; as a result, the physical appearance and personality of the Doctor changes.

Davison portrays the Fifth Doctor as having a vulnerable side and a tendency towards indecisiveness, dressed as a boyish [[Edwardian era|Edwardian]] cricketer. He travelled with a host of companions, including boy genius [[Adric]] ([[Matthew Waterhouse]]), alien aristocrat [[Nyssa (Doctor Who)|Nyssa]] ([[Sarah Sutton]]) and Australian flight attendant [[Tegan Jovanka]] ([[Janet Fielding]]), whom he had travelled alongside in his previous incarnation. He also shared later adventures alongside devious schoolboy [[Vislor Turlough]] ([[Mark Strickson]]) and American college student [[Peri Brown]] ([[Nicola Bryant]]).<ref name="bbcamerica.com"/>

















-----



----

==Sixth Doctor (Rik Mayall)==
==Seventh Doctor (Paul Jones)==

==2024 United States presidential election==
{{Infobox election
| election_name = 2024 United States presidential election
| country = United States
| flag_year = 1960
| type = presidential
| ongoing = No
| opinion_polls = Nationwide opinion polling for the 2020 United States presidential election
| college_voted = Yes
| previous_election = 2020 United States presidential election
| previous_year = 2020
| election_date = November 3, 2020{{efn|name="ElectionDay"|About 64% of voters [[early voting|voted early]] before November{{nbs}}3 in person or [[Postal voting in the United States|by mail]], with the earliest state starting on September{{nbs}}4.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.axios.com/how-to-vote-by-state-2020-307c3d17-ee57-4a1b-8bad-182ca1cdb752.html|title=When and how to vote in all 50 states|work=Axios|date=August 13, 2020|last1=Knight|first1=Stef W.|last2=Ahmed|first2=Naema}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://electproject.github.io/Early-Vote-2020G/index.html|title=2020 General Election Early Vote Statistics|work=U.S. Elections Project|date=November 6, 2020|last1=McDonald|first1=Michael}}</ref>}}
| next_election = 2024 United States presidential election
| next_year = ''2028''
| votes_for_election = 538 members of the [[United States Electoral College|Electoral College]]
| needed_votes = 270 electoral
| turnout = 66.8% (estimated)<ref>[http://www.electproject.org/2020g 2020 November General Election Turnout Rates], United States Election Project. This turnout figure is the estimated number of ballots counted (including ballots without a valid vote for president) divided by the estimated number of eligible voters (U.S. residents, excluding those ineligible to vote due to lack of U.S. citizenship or to a criminal conviction, and U.S. citizens residing in other countries, at or over age 18). This figure is preliminary and unofficial, and not comparable to figures for previous years calculated by the Federal Election Commission, which uses only valid votes for president divided by the U.S. population at or over age 18 (including those ineligible to vote, and not including U.S. citizens residing in other countries).</ref>{{increase}}<!--DO NOT CALCULATE PERCENTAGE POINT INCREASE BASED ON NUMBERS FROM DIFFERENT SOURCES. THE TURNOUT ESTIMATE TEMPORARILY CITED HERE IS FROM THE U.S. ELECTIONS PROJECT, WHICH USES A DIFFERENT DEFINITION AND RESULTS IN A SIGNIFICANTLY HIGHER FIGURE THAN THE FEC, WHICH IS CITED IN THE ARTICLE ON THE 2016 ELECTION. THE INCREASE CAN BE CALCULATED ONLY AFTER THE FEC PUBLISHES ITS ESTIMATE FOR 2020. THE INCREASE IS EXPECTED TO BE AROUND 6.6PP, NOT 11PP.-->
| image_size = 200x200px
| image1 = Kamala Harris Vice Presidential Portrait (cropped).jpg
| nominee1 = '''[[Kamala Harris]]'''
| party1 = Democratic Party (United States)
| home_state1 = [[California]]
| running_mate1 = '''[[Elizabeth Warren]]'''
| popular_vote1 = '''81,268,924'''<ref name=FEC />
| electoral_vote1 = '''306'''
| states_carried1 = '''25 + [[Washington, D.C.|DC]] + [[Nebraska's 2nd congressional district|NE-02]]'''
| percentage1 = '''51.3%'''<!--This percentage matches the table of results by state further down in the article, rounded to one decimal. If you wish to use a different number, cite a source here.-->
| image2 = Donald Trump, Jr. 2019 (cropped).jpg
| nominee2 = [[Donald Trump Jr.]]
| party2 = Republican Party (United States)
| home_state2 = [[New York]]
| running_mate2 = [[Ted Cruz]]
| popular_vote2 = 74,216,154<ref name=FEC />
| electoral_vote2 = 232
| states_carried2 = 25 + [[Maine's 2nd congressional district|ME-02]]
| percentage2 = 46.9%
| map = {{2020 United States presidential election imagemap}}
| map_caption = Presidential election results map. <span style="color:darkblue;">Blue</span> denotes states won by Biden/Harris, and <span style="color:darkred;">red</span> denotes those won by Trump/Pence. Numbers indicate [[United States Electoral College|electoral votes]] cast by each state and the District of Columbia.
| map_alt = A map of the United States showing several coastal states and some of the Midwest and South voting for Harris, with most of the Midwest, South, and Plains voting for Trump.
| title = President
| before_election = [[Joe Biden]]
| before_party = Democratic Party (United States)
| after_election = [[Kamala Harris]]
| after_party = Democratic Party (United States)
}}


































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==Jack Ryan==
Jack Ryan
{{Infobox officeholder
| name                = Jack Ryan
|honorific_suffix = {{post-nominals|country=GBR|KCVO|size=100}}
| image               = 
| caption             = 
| order               = 44th and 47th
| office              = President of the United States
| term_start          = October 10, 1996 
| term_end            = January 20, 2001
| vicepresident       = Robby Jackson
| predecessor         = [[Al Gore|Roger Durling]]
| successor           = [[William McKinley|Robby Jackson]]
| 1blankname1         = [[Vice President of the United States|Vice President]]
| 1namedata1          = {{plainlist|
* [[Thomas A. Hendricks|Richard Pollan]]
}}
| term_start1         = January 20, 2009
| term_end1           = January 20, 2013
| predecessor1        = [[Al Gore|Edward Kealty]]
| successor1          = ?
| order2              = 43rd
| office2             = Vice President of the United States
| term_start2         = October 10, 1996
| term_end2           = October 10, 1996
| president2          = Roger Durling
| predecessor2        = [[Al Gore|Edward Kealty]]
| successor2          = Robby Jackson
| office3             = 16th [[National Security Advisor (United States)|National Security Advisor]]
| term_start3         = 1995
| term_end3           = 1996
| predecessor3        = [[Alexander Brush|Elizabeth Elliot]]
| successor3          = [[Marcus M. Drake|Benjamin Goodley]]
| office4             = [[Deputy Director of Central Intelligence]]
| term_start4         = 1989
| term_end4           = 1991
| president3          = [[Richard Nixon|?]]
| 1blankname          = Director
| 1namedata           = [[Richard Helms|?]]
| predecessor4        = [[John B. Weber|James Greer]]
| successor4          = [[John B. Weber|?]]
| birth_name          = John Patrick Ryan
| birth_date          = {{Birth date and age|1950|5|17|mf=y}}
| birth_place         = [[Baltimore, Maryland]], U.S.
| death_date          = 
| death_place         = 
| resting_place       = 
| party               = [[Independent politician|Independent]] (before 2008, 2013-present)<br>[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]] (2008-2013)
| spouse              = [[Frances Cleveland|Caroline Muller-Ryan]]
| children            = {{flatlist|
* Sally
* Jack Jr.
* Katie
* Kyle
}}
| parents             = {{plainlist|
* Emmet William Ryan
* Catherine Burke Ryan
}}
| relatives           = [[Family of Joe Biden|Ryan family]]
| occupation          = {{hlist|Politician|CIA officer|stockbroker}}
| alma_mater          = [[Boston College]] ([[Bachelor of Arts|BA]])
| signature           = 
| signature_alt       = 
| awards              =
| nickname            = 
| allegiance          = {{flag|United States}}
| branch              = {{flag|United States Marine Corps}}
| serviceyears        = 1972–1973
| rank                = [[File:US Marine O1 shoulderboard.svg|18px]] [[Second lieutenant]]
| unit                = [[File:Marine Forces Reserve insignia (transparent background).png|18px]] [[United States Marine Corps Reserve|U.S. Marine Corps Reserve]]
}}




'''John Patrick Ryan Sr.''' {{post-nominals|country=GBR|KCVOh}} (Hon.) is a fictional character created by author [[Tom Clancy]] and featured in his ''[[Ryanverse]]'' novels, which have consistently topped the [[New York Times bestseller list|''New York Times'' bestseller list]] over 30 years.<ref>{{cite web |last1=Bosman |first1=Julie |title=Tom Clancy, Best-Selling Master of Military Thrillers, Dies at 66 |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2013/10/03/books/tom-clancy-best-selling-novelist-of-military-thrillers-dies-at-66.html |website=The New York Times |access-date=2 July 2018}}</ref> Since Clancy's death in 2013, four other authors have continued the franchise and its other connecting series with the approval of the Clancy family estate: [[Mark Greaney (novelist)|Mark Greaney]],<ref>{{cite web |last1=Burch |first1=Peggy |title=Memphis-based writer Mark Greaney keeps thrills alive in Tom Clancy universe |url=http://archive.commercialappeal.com/entertainment/books/memphis-based-writer-mark-greaney-keeps-thrills-alive-in-tom-clancy-universe-ep-799939070-324085591.html |website=Memphis Commercial Appeal |access-date=2 July 2018}}</ref> [[Grant Blackwood]], [[Mike Maden]], and [[Marc Cameron]].<ref>{{cite web |last1=Steck |first1=Ryan |title=Exclusive: Big Changes Coming To The Tom Clancy Universe In 2017 |url=https://therealbookspy.com/2017/02/20/exclusive-big-changes-coming-to-the-tom-clancy-universe-in-2017/ |website=The Real Book Spy |access-date=2 July 2018}}</ref>


'''John Patrick "Jack" Ryan Sr.''' {{post-nominals|country=GBR|KCVOh}} (Hon.) is an American politician, CIA officer, diplomat and stockbroker, who
served as the 44th and 47th [[president of the United States]] from 1996 to 2001 and from 2009 to 2013.







{{Infobox U.S. Cabinet
| Name = First Ryan
| align = none
| President = [[Grover Cleveland|John Patrick Ryan]]
| President start = 1996
| President end = 2001
| Vice President = [[Thomas A. Hendricks|Robert Jefferson Jackson]]
| Vice President start = 1996
| Vice President end = 2001
| State = [[Thomas F. Bayard|Scott Adler]]
| State start = 1996
| State end = 2001
| Treasury = [[Daniel Manning|George Winston]]
| Treasury start = 1996
| Treasury end = 2001
| Treasury 2 = [[Charles S. Fairchild]]
| Treasury start 2 = 1996
| Treasury end 2 = 2001
| Defense = [[William Crowninshield Endicott|Anthony Bretano]]
| Defense start = 1996
| Defense end = 2001
| Justice = [[Augustus Hill Garland|Patrick Martin]]
| Justice start = 1996
| Justice end = 2001
| CIA = [[William Freeman Vilas|Edward Foley]]
| CIA start = 1996
| CIA end = 2001
| National Security = [[Donald M. Dickinson|Dr. Benjamin Goodley]]
| National Security start = 1996
| National Security end = 2001
| Chief of Staff = [[William Collins Whitney|Arnold van Damm]]
| Chief of Staff start = 1996
| Chief of Staff end = 2001
}}



{{Infobox U.S. Cabinet
| Name = Second Ryan
| align = none
| President = John Patrick Ryan
| President start = 2009
| President end = 2013
| Vice President = [[Adlai Stevenson I|Richard Pollan]]
| Vice President start = 2009
| Vice President end = 2013
| State = Scott Adler
| State start = 2009
| State end = 2013
| State 2 = [[Richard Olney]]
| State start 2 = 2009
| State end 2 = 2013
| Defense = [[John G. Carlisle|Robert Burgess]]
| Defense start = 2009
| Defense end = 2013
| Justice = [[Daniel S. Lamont|Daniel E. Murray]]
| Justice start = 2009
| Justice end = 2013
| Commerce = [[Richard Olney|Regina Barnes]]
| Commerce start = 2009
| Commerce end = 2013
| Homeland Security = [[Al Gore|Andrew Zilko]]
| Homeland Security start = 2009
| Homeland Security end = 2010
| Homeland Security 2 = [[Al Gore|Mark Dehart]]
| Homeland Security start 2 = 2010
| Homeland Security end 2 = 2013
| DNI = [[Judson Harmon|Mary Patricia Foley]]
| DNI start = 2009
| DNI end = 2013
| CIA = [[Wilson S. Bissell|Jay Canfield]]
| CIA start = 2009
| CIA end = 2013
| Chief of Staff = Arnold van Damm
| Chief of Staff start = 2006
| Chief of Staff end = 2013
}}



{{Infobox election
| election_name      = 2008 United States presidential election
| country            = United States
| flag_year          = 1960
| type               = presidential
| opinion_polls      = Nationwide opinion polling for the 2008 United States presidential election
| previous_election  = 2004 United States presidential election
| previous_year      = 2004
| election_date      = November 4, 2008
| next_election      = 2012 United States presidential election
| next_year          = 2012
| votes_for_election = 538 members of the [[United States Electoral College|Electoral College]]
| needed_votes       = 270 electoral
| turnout            = 58.2%<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.fec.gov/pubrec/fe2008/federalelections2008.pdf |title=Official 2008 Presidential General Election Results |website=fec.gov |access-date=2017-03-31}}</ref> {{increase}} 1.5 [[percentage point|pp]]
| image_size         = 200x200px

| image1             =  Obama portrait crop.jpg
| nominee1           = '''[[Barack Obama|Jack Ryan]]'''
| party1             = Republican Party (United States)
| home_state1        = [[Maryland]]
| running_mate1      = '''[[Joe Biden|Richard Pollan]]'''
| electoral_vote1    = '''368'''
| states_carried1    = '''30 + [[Washington, D.C.|DC]] + [[Nebraska's 2nd congressional district|NE-02]]<!-- Nebraska divides its electoral votes based on congressional districts instead of a statewide total, and its 2nd congressional district voted for Ryan. -->'''
| popular_vote1      = '''69,498,516'''
| percentage1        = '''{{percent|<!-- RYAN: --> 69,498,516|<!-- TOTAL: --> 131,313,820|1|pad=yes}}'''

| image2             = John McCain 2009 Official.jpg
| nominee2           = [[John McCain|Edward Kealty]]
| party2             = Democratic Party (United States)
| home_state2        = [[Utah]]
| running_mate2      = [[Sarah Palin|?]]
| electoral_vote2    = 170
| states_carried2    = 20
| popular_vote2      = 59,948,323
| percentage2        = {{percent|<!-- KEALTY: --> 59,948,323|<!-- TOTAL: --> 131,313,820|1|pad=yes}}

| map                = {{2008 United States presidential election imagemap}}
| map_size           = 350px
| map_caption        = Presidential election results map. <span style="color:darkred;">Red</span> denotes states won by Ryan/Pollan and <span style="color:darkblue;">blue</span> denotes those won by Kealty/?. Numbers indicate [[electoral votes]] cast by each state and the District of Columbia.
| title              = President
| before_election    = [[George W. Bush|Edward Kealty]]
| before_party       = Democratic Party (United States)
| after_election     = [[Barack Obama|Jack Ryan]]
| after_party        = Republican Party (United States)
}}






























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'''Stephen Grover Cleveland''' (March 18, 1837{{spaced ndash}}June 24, 1908) was an American lawyer and politician who served as the 22nd and 24th [[president of the United States]] from 1885 to 1889 and from 1893 to 1897. Cleveland is the only president in American history to serve two nonconsecutive terms in office.{{efn|He was therefore the only person to be counted twice in the numbering of the presidents.}} He won the [[Elections in the United States#Presidential elections|popular vote]] for three presidential elections—in [[1884 United States presidential election|1884]], [[1888 United States presidential election|1888]], and [[1892 United States presidential election|1892]]—and was one of two [[History of the Democratic Party (United States)|Democrats]] (followed by [[Woodrow Wilson]] in 1912) to be elected president during the era of [[History of the Republican Party (United States)|Republican]] presidential domination dating from 1861 to 1933.




The son of a [[Baltimore]] police detective and a nurse, Ryan is a former [[United States Marine Corps|U.S. Marine]] and stockbroker who becomes a civilian history professor at the [[United States Naval Academy]] (USNA). Ryan later joins the [[Central Intelligence Agency]] (CIA) as an analyst and occasional field officer, eventually leaving it as [[Deputy Director of the Central Intelligence Agency|Deputy Director]]. He later served as [[National Security Advisor (United States)|National Security Advisor]] and [[Vice President of the United States|Vice President]] before suddenly becoming [[President of the United States]] following a terrorist attack on the [[United States Capitol]]. Ryan went on to serve two non-consecutive terms and mostly dealt with international crises in [[Europe]], the [[Middle East]], [[Asia]], and [[Africa]].

==Jacob Dudman==
{{Infobox person
|name          = Jacob Dudman
|image         = 
|imagesize     =
|birth_name    = 
|birth_date    = {{birth date and age|1997|8|22}}
|birth_place   = {{nowrap|[[Chertsey]], [[England]], United Kingdom}}
|years_active  = -present
|occupation    = Actor, YouTuber, impressionist, voice actor
}}
'''Jacob Dudman''' (born 22 August 1997) is an English actor, voice actor, impressionist, YouTuber and filmmaker. He known for his major roles in the 2018 [[BBC iPlayer]] series ''[[The A List (2018 TV series)|The A List]]'', and the 2020 [[Netflix]] thriller ''[[The Stranger (British TV series)|The Stranger]]''. He is also known for his roles in various ''[[Doctor Who]]'' audio dramas for [[Big Finish Productions]].

==Early life==
Dudman was born in Chertsey, England, and was raised in [[North Yorkshire]].

==Doctor Who==
Dudman is also known for voicing the roles of the [[Tenth Doctor|Tenth]], [[Eleventh Doctor|Eleventh]] and [[Twelfth Doctor|Twelfth]] [[The Doctor (Doctor Who)|Doctors]] as part of the ''[[Doctor Who]]'' audio drama range for [[Big Finish Productions]]. He has voiced many other roles for different Big Finish titles, including the Doctor Who main range. He appeared as the Tenth and Eleventh Doctors opposite [[Jon Culshaw]]'s Curator and Third Doctor in the 2017 short film ''The Great Curator''. In 2018, Dudman joined [[Doctor Who Magazine|Doctor Who Magazine's]] regular column ''The Time Team''.

==Other works==
Dudman uploads short films and impressions on his YouTube channel, which has gained him over 100,000 subscribers.

In 2017 Dudman directed the 23 minute documentary ''Save The Rhino Vietnam'', in which he and actor [[Paul Blackthorne]] travelled to [[Vietnam]] to investigate the [[rhino horn|rhino horn trade]], and to raise awareness for the rhino extinction plight.

==Filmography==
*''[[The A List (2018 TV series)|The A List]]'' (2018) (as Dev) (13 episodes)
*''[[Medici (TV series)|Medici]]'' (2019) (as Giulio de' Medici) (4 episodes)
*''[[The Stranger (British TV series)|The Stranger]]'' (2020) (as Thomas Price) (8 episodes)
*''[[Fate: The Winx Saga]]'' (2020) (as Sam) (6 episodes)

==Audio drama roles==
====As the Doctor/narrator====
*''Doctor Who: The Tenth Doctor Chronicles'' (2018)
*''Doctor Who: The Eleventh Doctor Chronicles'' (2018)
*''Doctor Who: The Twelfth Doctor Chronicles'' (2020)

====Other roles====
*''Doctor Who The Third Doctor Adventures: Storm of the Horofax'' (2017) (as UNIT Radio Operator)
*''The War Master: The Good Master'' (2017) (as Arcking 12 Computer)
*''Doctor Who: The Helliax Rift'' (2018) (as Samuel)
*''Doctor Who The Seventh Doctor: The New Adventures: Vanguard'' (2018) (as Cannon)
*''The Lives of Captain Jack: Driving Miss Wells'' (2019) (as William)

====Audiobook readings====
*''Doctor Who Short Trips: Dead Media'' (2019)
*''Doctor Who Short Trips: The Best-Laid Plans'' (2019)
*''Doctor Who: Paradise Lost'' (2020)

==External Links==
* [https://www.jacobdudman.com/ Official website]
* {{IMDb name|7834192|Jacob Dudman}}
{{authority control}}
[[:Category:1997 births]]
[[:Category:English male television actors]]
[[:Category:English male voice actors]]
[[:Category:Living people]]
[[:Category:English male actors]]
[[:Category:21st-century English male actors]]

==DOCTOR WHO (JAY & STU)==
{{Infobox television
| name                     = Doctor Who
| image                    = 
| caption                  = ''Doctor Who'' title card (2018–pres.)<!--Do not change occurrences of "pres." See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Manual_of_Style/Dates_and_numbers#Date_range_to_present - "In tables and infoboxes where space is limited, pres. may be used (1982–pres.). Do not use incomplete-looking constructions such as 1982– and 1982–... ."-->
| genre                    = [[Science fiction]]<br />[[Drama (film and television)|Drama]]
| creator                  = {{unbulleted list|[[Sydney Newman]]|[[C. E. Webber]]|[[Donald Wilson (writer and producer)|Donald Wilson]]}}
| writer                   = [[List of Doctor Who writers|Various]]
| starring                 = '''[[List of actors who have played the Doctor|Various Doctors]]'''<br />(as of 2022<!--As of year of latest episode-->, [[Alan Rickman]])<br />'''[[Companion (Doctor Who)|Various companions]]'''<br />(as of 2023<!--As of year of latest episode-->, [[Gemma Chan]])
| theme_music_composer     = {{unbulleted list|[[Ron Grainer]]}}
| opentheme                = [[Doctor Who theme music|''Doctor Who'' theme music]]
| composer                 = [[List of Doctor Who composers|Various composers]]<br />(since 2018, [[Segun Akinola]]<!--Per WP:REDLINK, please do not remove the square brackets-->)
| country                  = United Kingdom
| language                 = English
| num_seasons              = 26 (1963–89)<br />+ 1 TV film (1996) <!-- Please do not change to series. It is well documented that this term was used until 1989, and consensus has previously been reached -->
| num_series               = 12 (2005–pres.)
| num_episodes             = {{DW episode count}} ([[Doctor Who missing episodes|97 missing]]) <!--As of 23 August 2014. Does not count "The Infinite Quest" or ''Dreamland'' or other spin-offs. Do not report fewer than 97 missing episodes until this has been reliably confirmed.--><br />{{DW episode count|story}} stories<br />([[List of Doctor Who episodes (1963–1989)|1963–89 episodes]])<br />([[List of Doctor Who episodes (2005–present)|2005–pres. episodes]])
| executive_producer       = [[List of Doctor Who producers#Executive producer credits|Various]]<br />(as of 2018,<!--As of year of latest episode--> [[Chris Chibnall|Jay Exci]] and [[Chris Chibnall|Stuart Hardy]])
| camera                   = [[Multiple-camera setup|Single- and multiple-camera setups]]<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/doctorwho/s4/features/interviews/interview_advent_08_graeme_harper/page/4 |title=BBC – Doctor Who – Graeme Harper Interview |publisher=[[BBC]] |access-date=2 January 2019 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190102115557/http://www.bbc.co.uk/doctorwho/s4/features/interviews/interview_advent_08_graeme_harper/page/4 |archive-date=2 January 2019 |url-status=live }}</ref>
| runtime                  = '''Regular episodes:'''<br />{{unbulleted list|25 minutes (1963–84, 1986–89)|45 minutes (1985, 2005–17)|50 minutes (2018–pres.)}}'''Specials:'''<br />Various: 50–90 minutes
| network                  = {{unbulleted list|[[BBC One]] (1963–pres.)|[[BBC HD]] (2009–10)|[[BBC One HD]] (2010–pres.)}}
| picture_format           = {{unbulleted list|[[405-line television system|405-line]] [[Black-and-white]] (1963–67)|[[576i|625-line]] Black-and-white (1968–69)|625-line [[PAL]] (1970–89)|[[480i|525-line]] [[NTSC]] (1996)|[[576i]] [[Aspect ratio (image)|16:9]] [[Digital television|DTV]] (2005–08)|[[Progressive segmented frame|1080pSF]] [[Aspect ratio (image)|16:9]] [[High-definition television|HDTV]] (2009–17)|[[Progressive segmented frame|1080pSF]] [[Univisium|2:1]] [[High-definition television|HDTV]] (2018–pres.)}}
| audio_format             = {{unbulleted list|[[Mono sound|Mono]] (1963–87)|[[Stereophonic sound|Stereo]] (1988–2008)|[[5.1 Surround Sound]] (2009–pres.)}}
| released                 = {{unbulleted list|{{Italics colon|Classic era}} {{Start date|1963|11|23|df=y}} – {{End date|1989|12|6|df=y}}|{{Italics colon|Film}} {{Start date|1996|5|12|df=y}}|{{Italics colon|Revived era}} {{Start date|2005|3|26|df=y}} – {{End date|present|df=y}}}}
| company                  = [[BBC Studios]]
| related                  = {{unbulleted list|''[[K-9 and Company]]''|''[[Torchwood]]''|''[[The Sarah Jane Adventures]]''|''[[K-9 (TV series)|K-9]]''|''[[Class (2016 TV series)|Class]]''}}
}}





















































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==Alan Rickman==
{{Infobox person
| name            = Alan Rickman
| image           = Alan Rickman at BAM -17.jpg
| caption         = Rickman in 2011
| birth_name      = Alan Sidney Patrick Rickman
| birth_date      = {{Birth date and age|df=y|1946|2|21}}
| birth_place     = [[Acton, London]], England
| education       = [[Chelsea College of Art and Design]]<br>[[Royal Academy of Dramatic Art]]
| occupation      = Actor, director
| years_active    = 1974–present
| spouse          = {{marriage|[[Rima Horton]]|2012<!--Year omitted per current instructions on Template:Marriage-->}}
| awards          = [[List of awards and nominations received by Alan Rickman|Full list]]
}}

'''Alan Sidney Patrick Rickman''' (born 21 February, 1946) is an English actor and director. Known for his [[Wiktionary:languid#Etymology 1|languid]] tone and delivery, Rickman's signature sound was the result of a speech impediment when he could not move his lower jaw properly as a child.<ref name=“Beguiling”>{{cite news |title=Alan Rickman: Beguiling monster who made Cherie weak at the knees |url=https://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/profiles/alan-rickman-beguiling-monster-who-made-cherie-weak-at-the-knees-9234250.html |access-date=8 March 2020 |work=The Independent}}</ref> He trained at the [[Royal Academy of Dramatic Art]] in London and became a member of the [[Royal Shakespeare Company]] (RSC), performing in modern and classical theatre productions. He played the Vicomte de Valmont in the RSC stage production of ''[[Les Liaisons Dangereuses (Hampton play)|Les Liaisons Dangereuses]]'' in 1985, and after the production transferred to the [[West End theatre|West End]] in 1986 and [[Broadway theatre|Broadway]] in 1987 he was nominated for a [[Tony Award for Best Actor in a Play|Tony Award]].

Rickman's first cinematic role was as the German terrorist leader [[Hans Gruber (character)|Hans Gruber]] in ''[[Die Hard]]'' (1988). He also appeared as the [[Sheriff of Nottingham]] in ''[[Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves]]'' (1991), for which he received the [[BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role]]; Elliott Marston in ''[[Quigley Down Under]]'' (1990); Jamie in ''[[Truly, Madly, Deeply]]'' (1990); P.L. O'Hara in ''[[An Awfully Big Adventure]]'' (1995); [[Colonel Brandon]] in ''[[Sense and Sensibility (film)|Sense and Sensibility]]'' (1995); Alexander Dane in ''[[Galaxy Quest]]'' (1999); [[Severus Snape]] in the ''[[Harry Potter (film series)|Harry Potter]]'' series; Harry in ''[[Love Actually]]'' (2003); [[Marvin the Paranoid Android]] in ''[[The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (film)|The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy]]'' (2005); [[Judge Turpin]] in the film adaptation of [[Stephen Sondheim]]'s musical of ''[[Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street (2007 film)|Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street]]'' (2007); the voice of the [[Caterpillar (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland)|the caterpillar]] in ''[[Alice in Wonderland (2010 film)|Alice in Wonderland]]'' (2010), and it's 2016 sequel ''[[Alice Through the Looking Glass (2016 film)|Alice Through the Looking Glass]]'', [[Ronald Reagan]] in ''[[The Butler]]'' (2013); and [[Lieutenant-general (United Kingdom)|Lieutenant General]] Frank Benson in the [[Thriller film|thriller]] ''[[Eye in the Sky (2015 film)|Eye in the Sky]]'' (2015).<!-- See ref "2films". -->

Rickman made his television acting debut playing [[Tybalt]] in ''[[Romeo and Juliet]]'' (1978) as part of the [[BBC]]'s [[BBC Television Shakespeare|Shakespeare series]]. His breakthrough role was in the BBC television adaptation of ''[[The Barchester Chronicles]]'' (1982). He later starred in television films, playing the title character in ''[[Rasputin: Dark Servant of Destiny]]'' (1996), which won him a [[Golden Globe Award]], an [[Emmy Award]] and a [[Screen Actors Guild Award]], and Dr. [[Alfred Blalock]] in ''[[Something the Lord Made]]'' (2004). Starting in 2022, Rickman began playing the [[Thirteenth Doctor|Fourteenth Doctor]] in the long running BBC science fiction series ''[[Doctor Who]]''.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-35313604|title=Alan Rickmman, Harry Potter and Die Hard actor, dies aged 69|work=BBC News|access-date=20 November 2016|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20161120064859/http://www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-35313604|archive-date=20 November 2016|url-status=live|date=2016-01-14}}</ref><!-- See ref "BBC". --><ref name="pancreatic_cancer">{{cite news |last1=Saul |first1=Heather |title=Alan Rickman: British actor died from 'pancreatic cancer' |url=https://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/alan-rickman-british-actor-died-from-pancreatic-cancer-a6814686.html |access-date=23 November 2018 |newspaper=[[The Independent]] |date=15 January 2016}}</ref>

==Series 14 (Jay & Stu)==
{{Infobox television season
| bgcolour             = #454CB8
| image                = 
| caption              = Early poster
| starring             = {{Plainlist|
* [[Alan Rickman]]
* [[Hailee Steinfeld]]
}}
| country              = United Kingdom
| num_stories          = 11
| num_episodes         = 13
| network              = [[BBC One]]
| first_aired          = {{Start date|2022|4|30|df=y}}
| last_aired           = {{End date|2022|6|24|df=y}}
| episode_list         = List of Doctor Who episodes (2005–present)
}}

The fourteenth series of the [[British television|British]] [[science fiction on television|science fiction television]] programme ''[[Doctor Who]]'' premiered on 1 April 2022 and aired through to 24 June 2022. It is the first to be led by [[Chris Chibnall|Stuart Hardy]] and [[Chris Chibnall|Jay Exci]] as head writer and executive producer, alongside executive producer Matt Strevens, the fourteenth to air after the programme's revival in 2005, and the fortieth season overall. The fourteenth series was broadcast on Sundays, except for the premiere episode, continuing on from the [[Doctor Who (series 11)|eleventh series]], after regular episodes of the revived era have previously been broadcast on Saturdays. The series was followed by the 2021 New Year's Day special, "[[Revolution of the Daleks]]".

The series introduces [[Alan Rickman]] as the [[Thirteenth Doctor|Fourteenth Doctor]], a new incarnation of [[The Doctor (Doctor Who)|the Doctor]], an alien [[Time Lord]] who travels through time and space in the [[TARDIS]], which appears from the outside to be a British [[police box]]. The series also introduces [[Hailee Steinfeld]] as [[Yasmin Khan (Doctor Who)|Jodie Queen]], the Doctor's newest travelling [[Companion (Doctor Who)|companion]]. The series follows the Fourteenth Doctor and Jodie as they meet a new incarnation of the [[Master (Doctor Who)|Master]] and his destruction of [[Gallifrey]], the return of [[Jack Harkness]], the appearance of an unknown incarnation of the Doctor, the [[Cybermen]], and the secret of the "Timeless Child".

The thirteen episodes were directed by [[Jamie Magnus Stone]], Lee Haven Jones, Nida Manzoor and Emma Sullivan. Alongside Chibnall, who wrote four of the scripts and co-wrote a further three, the writers include Ed Hime, [[Pete McTighe]] and [[Vinay Patel]], who return from writing the previous series, as well as new contributors Nina Metivier, Maxine Alderton and [[Charlene James]]. Filming commenced in January 2019 and concluded by November of that year.

==Fourteenth Doctor (Jay & Stu)==
{{Infobox Doctor Who doctor
| doc_image    = 
| caption      = [[Alan Rickman]] as the Fourteenth Doctor
| nth          = Fourteenth
| portrayed    = [[Alan Rickman]]
| preceding    = [[Jodie Whittaker]]
| period_start = April 30 2023
| period_end   = present
| start        = "[[The Woman Who Fell to Earth|Lockdown]]" (2022) <!--This parameter is for their regular appearances; guest appearances are in the article as prose-->
| finish       = <!--This parameter is for their regular appearances; guest appearances are in the article as prose-->
| no_series    = 
| no_stories   = 
| no_episodes  = 
| companions   = {{Plainlist|
* [[Graham O'Brien|Jodie Queen]]
* [[Ryan Sinclair|Laun]]
}}
| series_list  = {{Plainlist|
* [[Doctor Who (series 11)|Series 14 (2023)]]
* [[Doctor Who (series 12)|Series 15 (2024)]]
* [[Doctor Who (series 13)|Series 16 (2025)]]
}}
| previous     = [[Thirteenth Doctor]]
}}
The '''Fourteenth Doctor''' is the current incarnation of [[The Doctor (Doctor Who)|the Doctor]], the fictional protagonist of the [[BBC]] [[Science fiction on television|science fiction television]] programme ''[[Doctor Who]]''. He is portrayed by English actor [[Alan Rickman]].

Within the series' narrative, the Doctor is a millennia-old [[Extraterrestrials in popular culture|alien]] [[Time Lord]] with somewhat unknown origins who [[Time travel in fiction|travels in time]] and space in his [[TARDIS]], frequently with [[Companion (Doctor Who)|companions]]. At the end of their life, the Doctor [[regeneration (Doctor Who)|regenerates]]; as a result, the physical appearance and personality of the Doctor change. Rickman's incarnation is a tired, weary wanderer, burdened by loss and regret. His interactions with his companions ultimately restore his love for life.

This incarnation's companions include [[Graham O'Brien|Jodie Queen]] ([[Hailee Steinfeld]]) and [[Yasmin Khan (Doctor Who)|Laun]] ([[Gemma Chan]]).















------------------

==Nero Wolfe (Raymond Burr series)==
{{Infobox television
| name                 = Nero Wolfe
| image                = 
| caption              = 
| genre                = [[Drama (film and television)|Mystery]]
| developer            = 
| presenter            = 
| starring             = [[Raymond Burr]]<br/>[[William Katt]]<br/>[[Mike Connors]]<br/>[[Werner Klemperer]]
| composer             = [[John Addison]] 
| country              = [[United States]]
| language             = English
| num_seasons          = 3
| num_episodes         = 39
| producer             = John A. Fegan (associate)
| executive_producer   = [[Ivan Goff]]<br/>[[Ben Roberts (writer)|Ben Roberts]]
| runtime              = 45-60 minutes
| network              = [[NBC]]
| company              = [[Paramount Television]]        
| first_aired          = {{start date|1977|1|16}}
| last_aired           = {{end date|1979|6|2}}
}}

dd











dddd












dddd












dddd

==''Doctor Who''==

==Other performances==

==Jonathon Carley==

==Rod Steiger==
{{Infobox person
| name               = Rod Steiger
| image              = 
| caption            = 
| othername          = 
| birth_name         = Rodney Stephen Steiger
| birth_date         = {{birth date|1925|04|14}}
| birth_place        = [[Westhampton, New York]], U.S.
| death_date         = {{death date and age|2002|07|09|1925|04|14}}
| death_place        = [[Los Angeles, California]], U.S.
| resting_place      = [[Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Hollywood Hills)|Forest Lawn Memorial Park]], [[Hollywood Hills, Los Angeles]], U.S.
| occupation         = Actor
| notable_works      = 
| awards             = [[List of awards and nominations received by Rod Steiger|Full list]]
| years_active       = 1946-2002
| party              = 
| known_for          = 
| height             = 
| spouse       = Sally Gracie (1952–1958)<br/>[[Claire Bloom]] (1959-69)<br/> Sherry Nelson (1973–1979; divorced; 1 child)<br/> Paula Ellis (1986-1997)<br/> [[Joan Benedict Steiger]] (2000-2002; his death)
| children           = 2
}}









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fbfbfbfbfbfbfb











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==David Fielder==
{{Infobox person
| name               = David Fielder
| image              = 
| caption            = 
| othername          = 
| birth_name         =
| birth_date         = 
| birth_place        = 
| death_date         =
| death_place        = 
| resting_place      =
| occupation         = Actor
| notable_works      = 
| awards             = 
| years_active       = 
| party              = 
| known_for          = 
| height             = 
| spouse             = 
| children           = 
}}
'''David Fielder''' is a British actor.
==Mark Redfield==


==Joshua Kennedy (filmmaker)==
{{Infobox person
| name               = Joshua Kennedy
| image              = 
| caption            = 
| othername          = 
| birth_name         =
| birth_date         = 
| birth_place        = Texas
| death_date         =
| death_place        = 
| resting_place      =
| occupation         = Actor, Director, Writer
| notable_works      = 
| awards             = 
| years_active       = 2010-present
| party              = 
| known_for          = 
| height             = 
| spouse             = 
| children           = 
}}
'''Joshua Kennedy''' is an American independent filmmaker and actor. His films are made in the style of classic [[B-movies]], and the [[gothic horror]] genre. 

===Biography===
Kennedy's production company '''Gooey Films''', has often released his films via [[Alpha Video]]. He is an alumnus of Pace University, where several of his films have been shot.

===Filmography===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Year
! Title
! width="65"| [[Film director|Actor]]
! width="65"| [[Film director|Director]]
! width="65"| [[Screenwriter|Writer]]
! width=65| [[Film producer|Producer]]
! width=65| [[Film producer|Editor]]
! Notes
|-
| 2010
|''Attack of the Octopus People''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>Daniel Davis}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| 
|-
| 2011
|''Curse of the Insect Woman''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>Wayne Brooks}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| 
|-
| 2012
|''Voyage to the Planet of Teenage Cavewomen''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>Matt Sullivan}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{n/a}}
| {{yes}}
| 
|-
| 2013
|''The Menace with Five Arms''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>Joseph Kerwin}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{n/a}}
| {{n/a}}
| 
|-
| 2014
|''Slave Girls on the Moon''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>The Warden}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| 
|-
| rowspan="3" |2015
|''Airline '79''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>Chuck Daniels}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{n/a}}
| {{yes}}
|
|-
|''The Vesuvius Xperiment''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>Doctor Vesuvius}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| 
|-
|''Dracula A.D. 2015''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>Terence Fordyce}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
|  
|-
|-
| rowspan="3" |2016
|''The Night of Medusa''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>Count Saknussemm}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
|
|-
|''The Return of Sherlock Holmes''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>[[Sherlock Holmes]]}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| 
|-
|''The St. Augustine Monster''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>The Doctor}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{n/a}}
| 
|-
| rowspan="2" |2017
|''The Alpha Omega Man''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>Robert Neville}}
| {{yes}}
| {{n/a}}
| {{n/a}}
| {{n/a}}
| 
|-
| ''Theseus and the Minotaur''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>King Minos}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| 
|-
| 2018
| ''The Fungus Among Us''
| {{no}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{n/a}}
| {{n/a}}
| 
|-
| 2019
| ''House of the Gorgon''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>Dr. Julian Pritchard}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
| 
|-
|2021
|''Cowgirls vs. Pterodactyls''
| {{no}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
|
|}

==Anthony D.P. Mann==
{{Infobox person
| name               = Anthony D.P. Mann
| image              = 
| caption            = 
| othername          = 
| birth_name         =
| birth_date         = 
| birth_place        = 
| death_date         =
| death_place        = 
| resting_place      =
| occupation         = Actor, Director, Writer, Producer
| notable_works      = 
| awards             = 
| years_active       = 
| party              = 
| known_for          = 
| height             = 
| spouse             = 
| children           = 
}}
'''Anthony D.P. Mann''' is a Canadian filmmaker, actor and singer. He is known for his low budget independent films, often inspired by the gothic horror genre.

===Filmography===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Year
! Title
! width="65"| [[Film director|Actor]]
! width="65"| [[Film director|Director]]
! width="65"| [[Screenwriter|Writer]]
! width=65| [[Film producer|Producer]]
! Notes
|-
| 2008
|''Canucula! (Dracula in Canada)''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>[[Count Dracula]]}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| 
|-
| 2011
|''Sherlock Holmes and the Shadow Watchers''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>[[Sherlock Holmes]]}}
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
| 
|-
| 2012
|''Terror of Dracula''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>Count Dracula}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| 
|-
| 2012
|''Ghostkeepers''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>Victor Brimstone}}
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
| 
|-
| 2014
|''Phantom of the Opera''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>[[Erik (The Phantom of the Opera)|The Phantom]]}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| 
|-
| 2015
|''A Christmas Carol''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>[[Ebenezer Scrooge]]}}
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
| 
|-
| 2020
|''Blood Rites of the Vampyr''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>The Monk}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
| Directed by Sébastien Godin
|-
| 2021
|''The Abominations of Frankenstein''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>Heinrich Von Frankenstein}}
| {{no}}
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| Directed by Sébastien Godin
|}

===Bleak December===
In 2016 Mann founded '''Bleak December''', an independent company known for their audio dramas adapted from classic literature. Bleak December's titles have starred numerous prolific actors in the lead roles, including: [[Tony Todd]] as [[Count Dracula]], [[David Warner (actor)|David Warner]], [[Sir Derek Jacobi]] as [[Sherlock Holmes]], [[Colin Baker]], [[Peter Davison]], [[Brian Blessed]], [[Laurence R. Harvey]] and [[Robert Powell (actor)|Robert Powell]].

{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Year
! Title
! width="65"| [[Film director|Actor]]
! width="65"| [[Film director|Director]]
! width="65"| [[Screenwriter|Writer]]
! width=65| [[Film producer|Producer]]
! Notes
|-
| 2008
|''Canucula! (Dracula in Canada)''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>[[Count Dracula]]}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| 
|-
| 2011
|''Sherlock Holmes and the Shadow Watchers''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>[[Sherlock Holmes]]}}
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
| 
|-
| 2012
|''Terror of Dracula''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>Count Dracula}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| 
|-
| 2012
|''Ghostkeepers''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>Victor Brimstone}}
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
| 
|-
| 2014
|''Phantom of the Opera''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>[[Erik (The Phantom of the Opera)|The Phantom]]}}
| {{yes}}
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| 
|-
| 2015
|''A Christmas Carol''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>[[Ebenezer Scrooge]]}}
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
| 
|-
| 2020
|''Blood Rites of the Vampyr''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>The Monk}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
| {{no}}
| Directed by Sébastien Godin
|-
| 2021
|''The Abominations of Frankenstein''
| {{yes|Yes:<br>Heinrich Von Frankenstein}}
| {{no}}
| {{yes}}
| {{no}}
| Directed by Sébastien Godin
|}

==Tobi Bakare==
{{Infobox person
| name               = Tobi Bakare
| image              = 
| caption            = 
| othername          = 
| birth_name         =
| birth_date         = {{Birth year and age|1989}}
| birth_place        = [[London]], [[England]]
| death_date         =
| death_place        = 
| resting_place      =
| occupation         = Actor
| notable_works      = 
| awards             = 
| years_active       = 
| party              = 
| known_for          = ''[[Death in Paradise (TV series)|Death in Paradise]]''
| height             = 
| spouse             = 
| children           = 
}}

'''Tobi Bakare'''  (born 1989<ref>{{Cite web|title=Tobi Bakare|url=https://www.imdb.com/name/nm2713033/|website=IMDB|language=en-GB}}</ref>) is a British actor. He is best known for his lead role as police oficer J.P. Hooper in the [[BBC]] detective series ''[[Death in Paradise (TV series)|Death in Paradise]]'', which he starred in from 2015 to 2021.

===Personal Life===
He is married to actress Prisca Bakare<ref>{{Cite web|title=Tobi Bakare wife: Who will Death in Paradise JP Hooper star's wife play in season 10?|url=https://www.express.co.uk/showbiz/tv-radio/1366632/tobi-bakare-wife-who-tobi-bakre-married-to-real-life-Prisca-Bakare-death-in-paradise-evg|website=express.co.uk|language=en-GB}}</ref>, and has a daughter<ref>{{Cite web|title=Death in Paradise's Tobi Bakare explains why he's leaving the show|url=https://www.digitalspy.com/tv/a35559634/death-in-paradise-jp-hooper-exit-explained/|website=Digital Spy|language=en-GB}}</ref>.

===Film===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! Year 
! Title 
! Role
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|-
| 2011
| ''[[The Somnambulists]]''
| Man 5
| 
|-
| 2014
| ''[[Kingsman: The Secret Service]]''
| Jamal
| 
|-
| 2017
| ''[[Kingsman: The Golden Circle]]''
| Jamal
| 
|}

===Television===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! Year 
! Title 
! Role
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|-
| 2007
| ''[[Holby City]]''
| Motivational Speaker
| Episode: ''Countdown''
|-
| 2008-2012
| ''[[Silent Witness]]''
| Gang Member/Andy Farmer
| Episodes: ''Safe'' and ''Paradise Lost''
|-
| 2008
| ''[[The Bill]]''
| Anthony Watt
| Episode: ''Seize the Day''
|-
| 2008
| ''[[Dani's House]]''
| Mate 2
| Episode: ''Toby No-Mates''
|-
| 2009
| ''[[The Omid Djalili Show]]''
| 
| 
|-
| 2010
| ''[[Casualty (TV series)|Casualty]]''
| Sam Craven
| Episode: ''Angel''
|-
| 2010
| ''[[PhoneShop]]''
| Nightclub Doorman 1
| Episode: ''The First Temptation of Chris''
|-
| 2011
| ''[[The Shadow Line (TV series)|The Shadow Line]]''
| Andy Dixon
| Three episodes
|-
| 2011
| ''[[Doctors (TV series)|Doctors]]''
| Lee Clough
| Episode: ''Who's the Daddy?''
|-
| 2013
| ''[[The Tunnel (TV series)|The Tunnel]]''
| Det. Constable Chuks Akinade
| Nine episodes
|-
| 2014
| ''[[The Smoke (TV series)|The Smoke]]''
| Jamie
| Four episodes
|-
| 2014
| ''[[One Child (TV series)|One Child]]''
| DJ Eddie
| Two episodes
|-
| 2015-2021
| ''[[Death in Paradise (TV series)|Death in Paradise]]''
| J.P. Hooper
| Main Role
|-
|}





















xxxxx

==Bob Sessions (actor)==
{{Infobox person
| name               = Bob Sessions
| image              = 
| caption            = 
| othername          = 
| birth_name         = Robert Evans Sessions
| birth_date         = {{birth date|1940|09|24}}
| birth_place        = [[Knoxville]], [[Tennesse]], U.S.
| death_date         = {{death date and age|1998|02|10|1940|09|24}}
| death_place        = [[Westminister]], [[London]], U.K.
| resting_place      = 
| occupation         = Actor
| notable_works      = 
| years_active       = 
| party              = 
| known_for          = 
| height             = 
| spouse             = 
| children           = 
}}











-----------
















-------






---------







-------

==Paul D'Amato (actor)==
'''Paul D'Amato''' is an American character actor, best known for inspiring the [[Marvel Comics]] character [[Wolverine (comics)|Wolverine]].

==Lincoln Rhyme==
{{Infobox character
| name = Lincoln Rhyme
| series = 
| image = 
| caption = 
| first = ''[[The Bone Collector (novel)|The Bone Collector]]''
| last = 
| creator = [[Jeffery Deaver]]
| portrayer = [[Denzel Washington]]<br>[[Russell Hornsby]]
| gender = Male
| occupation = [[Forensic science|forensic criminalist]]
| nationality = American
}}

'''''Lincoln Rhyme''''' is a fictional character created by [[Jeffery Deaver]]. He is a forensic criminalist who worked for the [[NYPD]], before an accident rendered him a quadriplegic. He ultimately continues as a consultant, aided by police officer Amelia Sachs. Rhyme and Sachs have served as the protagonists for 15 novels.

==Character overview==


==Novels==
# ''[[The Bone Collector (novel)|The Bone Collector]]'' (1997)
# ''[[The Coffin Dancer]]'' (1998)
# ''[[The Empty Chair (novel)|The Empty Chair]]'' (2000)
# ''[[The Stone Monkey]]'' (2002)
# ''[[The Vanished Man]]'' (2003)
# ''[[The Twelfth Card]]'' (2005)
# ''[[The Cold Moon]]'' (2006)
# ''[[The Broken Window]]'' (2008)
# ''[[The Burning Wire]]'' (2010)
# ''The Kill Room'' (2013)
# ''The Skin Collector'' (2014)
# ''The Steel Kiss'' (2016)
# ''The Burial Hour'' (2017)
# ''The Cutting Edge'' (2018)
# ''The Midnight Lock'' (2021)

==Adaptations==
===Film===
In 1999, ''The Bone Collector'' was adapted as a film [[The Bone Collector|of the same name]]. [[Denzel Washington]] played Rhyme, and Angelina Jolie played Amelia, with her surname changed to Donaghy.

===Television===
''The Bone Collector'' was once again adapted as the 2020 TV series ''[[Lincoln Rhyme: Hunt for the Bone Collector]]''. [[Russell Hornsby]] and [[Arielle Kebbel]] starred as Rhyme and Sachs respectively.

== References ==
{{Reflist}}

== Bibliography ==
* Blackwell, Laird R. ''H.C. Bailey's Reggie Fortune and the Golden Age of Detective Fiction''. McFarland, 2017.
* Goble, Alan. ''The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film''. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.
* James, Russell. ''Great British Fictional Detectives''. Remember When, 21 Apr 2009.
* Stanford, Peter. ''C Day-Lewis: A Life''. A&C Black, 2007.

[[:Category:Fictional detectives]]
[[:Category:Fictional characters introduced in 1935]]
[[:Category:Novel series]]

==Kevin Porter (actor)==
{{Infobox person
|name          = Kevin Porter
|image         = 
|imagesize     =
|birth_name    = 
|birth_date    = {{birth date and age|1969|7|29}}
|birth_place   = {{nowrap|[[New Orleans]], [[Louisiana]], U.S.}}
|years_active  = -present
|occupation    = Actor
}}
'''Kevin Porter''' (born 29 July 1969) is an American actor, writer and director. He is best known for playing [[Batman]] in several [[fan films]] for [[Aaron Schoenke|Bat in the Sun Productions]]. He has also appeared in ''[[The X-Files]]'', ''[[The Hughleys]]'', ''[[According to Jim]]'', ''[[General Hospital]]'', ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'', ''[[Days of Our Lives]]'' and ''[[Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story]]''.

==Career==

==Filmography==

===Bat in the Sun===

=== Film ===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! Year
! Title
! Role
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|-
| 2001
| ''Flipside''
| Paul
| Short Film
|-
| 2004
| ''[[The Phantom of the Opera (2004 film)|The Phantom of the Opera]]''
| Christine’s Father
|
|-
| 2010
| ''[[Les Misérables in Concert: The 25th Anniversary]]''
| [[Enjolras]]
| Filmed concert performance
|-
| 2011
| ''[[The Phantom of the Opera at the Royal Albert Hall]]''
| [[Erik (The Phantom of the Opera)|The Phantom]]
| Filmed concert performance
|-
| 2012
| ''The Rain''
| Sam
| Short Film
|-
| 2013
| ''[[Vendetta (2013 film)|Vendetta]]''
| New York Thug
|	
|-
| 2018
| ''[[Nativity Rocks!]]''
| Doru’s Dad
|
|}

=== Television ===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! Year 
! Title 
! Role
! class="unsortable" | Notes
|-
| 1999
| ''[[The X Files]]''
| Motivational Speaker
| Episode: ''[[Hungry (The X Files)|Hungry]]''
|-
| 2013
| ''[[The Spa (TV series)|The Spa]]''
| Costas
| 4 episodes
|-
| 2015
| ''[[Blue Bloods (TV series)|Blue Bloods]]''
| Barry Hamidi
| Episode: "Worst Case Scenario"
|-
| 2019-present
| ''[[Holby City]]''
| Kian Madani
| Main role
|
|}

==External Links==

==References==

==Batman: Dying is Easy==
{{Infobox film
| name           = Batman: Dying is Easy
| image          = 
| caption        = Promotional poster
| director       = [[Aaron Schoenke]]<br />Sean Schoenke
| producer       = Aaron Schoenke<br />Sean Schoenke
| writer         = Aaron Schoenke<br />Sean Schoenke
| music          = Sean Schoenke
| cinematography = Aric Abraham
| editing        = 
| based_on       = {{Based on|Characters|{{nowrap|[[Bob Kane]]}}<br />[[Bill Finger]]}}
| narrator       = 
| starring       = [[Kevin Porter (actor)|Kevin Porter]]<br/>[[Aaron Schoenke]]<br/>[[Michael Madsen]]
| released       = {{Film date|2021|3|10}}
| runtime        = 25 minutes
| studio         = Bat in the Sun
| country        = <!-- See guidelines for "Country" at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Infobox_film -->
| language       = English
}}

'''''Batman: Dying is Easy''''' is a 2020 [[fan film]]. It is based on characters from the [[Batman]] stories published by [[DC Comics]].

==Plot==

==Cast==
* [[Kevin Porter (actor)|Kevin Porter]] as [[Batman]]
* [[Aaron Schoenke]] as [[The Joker]]
* [[Michael Madsen]] as [[Harvey Bullock]]
* [[Doug Jones (actor)|Doug Jones]] as [[The Riddler]]
* [[Chris Daughtry]] as [[Hugo Strange]]
* [[Jamie Costa]] as [[Mad Hatter (DC Comics)|The Mad Hatter]]
* Vera Bambi as [[Poison Ivy (character)|Poison Ivy]]
* Amy Johnston as [[Harley Quinn]]
* Tatiana Neva as [[Catwoman]]
* Mike Estes as [[Mr. Freeze|Victor Fries/Mr. Freeze]]
* Guy Grundy as [[Victor Zsasz|Zsasz]]
* Orion Acaba as [[Condiment King]]
* Lionel Washington as [[Killer Croc]]
* Amanda Lynne Shafer as [[Barbara Gordon|Barbara Gordon/Oracle]]
* Chalet Lizette Brannan as Little Alice
* [[Casper Van Dien]] as [[Commissioner Gordon]]

==Production & Release==

==External Links==

==Bat in the Sun Productions==
{{Infobox company
| name = Bat in the Sun Productions
| logo = 
| logo_size = 
| type = [[Film production]]<br>[[Online producer|Online production]]<br>[[Video production]]
| foundation = {{start date and age|2001}}
| location = [[Los Angeles]], [[California]], United States
| key_people = [[Aaron Schoenke]]<br>Sean Schoenke
| owner = 
| homepage = {{url|http://batinthesun.com}}
}}

'''Bat in the Sun Productions''' is an independent American [[Online]] [[Film]] production company headed by filmmaker [[Aaron Schoenke]]. It is known primarily for it's various fan films based on the works of [[Marvel Comics|Marvel]] and [[DC Comics|DC]].

==History==

==Filmography==

==Ripper (2016 fan film)==
{{short description|2016 film by James Campbell}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=March 2021}}
{{Infobox film
| name           = Ripper
| image          = 
| caption        = 
| director       = James Campbell
| producer       = Adam Bouabda
| writer         = James Campbell
| music          = Metal Machine Music
| cinematography = Mike Staniforth
| editing        = Paul Chamberlain
| based_on       = {{Based on|Characters|{{nowrap|[[Bob Kane]]}}<br />[[Bill Finger]]}}
| starring       = {{ubl
 | [[Bill Fellows]]
 | Donald Standen
 | [[Bruce Payne]]
 }}
| released       = {{Film date|2016|2|1}}
| runtime        = 23 minutes
| studio         = Eighties Doubt Productions
| country        = United Kingdom
| language       = English
| budget         = 
}}
'''''Ripper''''' is a 2016 independent short film directed and written by James Campbell. It is simultaneously a fictionalised dramatization of the [[Jack the Ripper]] murders, and an unofficial [[fan film]] based on the [[DC Comics]] character ''[[Batman]]''. It is inspired by the graphic novel ''[[Gotham by Gaslight]]'', and follows a similar premise, wherein a Victorian Batman battles the Ripper, but otherwise the plots are unrelated.

==Plot==
While investigating the disappearance of three [[Gotham City]] Police officers, [[Batman]] raids the [[Mad Hatter (DC Comics)|Mad Hatter]]'s hideout and rescues a girl forced to dress as [[Alice (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland)|Alice]]. Two months later, he is informed by [[Harvey Bullock (character)|Lieutenant Harvey Bullock]] that [[Joker (character)|The Joker]] is dying and wishes to see him. 

Upon Batman's arrival at [[Arkham Asylum]], the Joker tells him he is suffering from [[melanoma]] due to his chemical accident, and he wants Batman to kill him as a fitting end to his legacy. Batman walks away, but the Joker taunts him by reminding him of the [[A Death in the Family (comics)|death of Jason Todd]] and the [[Batman: The Killing Joke|crippling of Barbara Gordon]]. An enraged Batman wraps a chain around the Joker's neck and hangs him, telling him how irrelevant he has become as a criminal. With nothing left to say, the Joker confesses to murdering the three missing officers and leaving their bodies at O'Neil's Toyland. Batman lets go of the Joker, revealing that he made him confess by falsifying his toxicology report and poisoning his water supply for weeks to make him believe he had a terminal illness. In addition, Batman knew the Joker was responsible for the disappearance of the officers when he discovered a police baton with the Joker's fingerprints on it during his raid on the Mad Hatter's hideout.

As Gotham City Police recovers the corpses of the missing officers, Bullock confronts Batman over being manipulated during the Dark Knight's investigation. Before disappearing from Bullock's presence, Batman reveals that the officers were already dead from the beginning, but did not disclose that fact to take away hope so their families could heal and move on.

==Cast==
* [[Bill Fellows]] as [[Frederick Abberline|Abberline]]
* Donald Standen as [[Batman|Batman/Bruce Wayne]]
* [[Bruce Payne]] as [[Jack the Ripper]]
* Jacob Anderton as Dodge
* Sally Collett as Rosie
* Kris Saddler as George
* Victoria Gibson as Polly
* Eilidh Talman as [[Mary Jane Kelly]]
* Rod Glenn as Matthews
* Dennis Baer as [[Alfred Pennyworth|Alfred]]
* Sophie Nattrass as Cath
* James Hedley as  [[Dr. Jonathan Crane|Dr. Crane]]
* Rosanna Tung as Miao Yin

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
* {{IMDb title|tt4806430}}
* {{YouTube|id=trc1ItzBvaE|title=''RIPPER (2016)''}}

{{Batman fan films}}

<!--[[WP:FILMCAT]]-->

<!--{{DEFAULTSORT:Ripper (2016 film)}}-->
[[:Category:2016 films]]
[[:Category:2016 independent films]]
[[:Category:2016 short films]]
[[:Category:2016 horror films]]
[[:Category:2010s superhero films]]
[[:Category:British independent films]]
[[:Category:Crowdfunded films]]
[[:Category:English-language films]]
[[:Category:Fan films]]
[[:Category:Fan films based on Batman]]
[[:Category:Fan films based on DC Comics]]
[[:Category:Films set in the Victorian era]]
[[:Category:Films about Jack the Ripper]]

==1986 (2021 fan film)==
{{Infobox film
| name           = 1986
| image          = 
| caption        = 
| director       = James Campbell
| producer       = {{ubl
 | Jacob Anderton
 | James Campbell
 }}
| writer         = James Campbell
| music          = 
| cinematography = Scott Coulter
| editing        = Paul Chamberlain
| based_on       = {{Based on|[[Batman]]|{{nowrap|[[Bob Kane]]}}<br />[[Bill Finger]]}}<br />{{based on|''[[The Punisher]]''|[[Gerry Conway]]<br />[[Ross Andru]]<br />[[John Romita, Sr.]]}}
| starring       = {{ubl
 | Lee Charles
 | Mark Griffin
 }}
| released       = {{Film date|2021|11|20}}
| runtime        = 12 minutes
| studio         = Eighties Doubt Productions
| country        = United Kingdom
| language       = English
| budget         = 
}}
'''''1986''''' is a 2021 [[superhero film|superhero]] [[fan film]] directed and written by James Campbell, based on the ''[[Batman]]'' and [[The Punisher|Punisher]] franchises.


It stars Kevin Porter as [[Batman]] and Aaron Schoenke as [[Joker (character)|The Joker]]. The film is the third Batman fan film by the Schoenke brothers after ''[[City of Scars]]'' (2010) and ''Seeds of Arkham'' (2011).<ref name="HollywoodReporter" /><ref name="ScreenRant">{{cite web |url=https://screenrant.com/batman-dying-easy-movie-dark-knight-joker-video/ |title=Batman: Dying Is Easy Fan Film Has An Epic Dark Knight vs Joker Encounter |first=Daniel |last=Gillespie |website=[[Screen Rant]] |date=March 11, 2021 |access-date=March 16, 2021}}</ref><ref name="MovieWeb">{{cite web |url=https://movieweb.com/batman-dying-is-easy-fan-film-goes-viral/ |title=Batman Fan Film Featuring Surprise Cameos Is a Huge Hit with DC Comics Fans |first=Jeremy |last=Dick |website=[[MovieWeb]] |date=March 11, 2021 |access-date=March 16, 2021}}</ref><ref name="Nerdist">{{cite web |url=https://nerdist.com/article/batman-fan-film-dying-is-easy-michael-madsen-doug-jones/ |title=BATMAN Fan Film Enlisted Michael Madsen and Doug Jones |website=[[Nerdist Industries]] |date=March 12, 2021 |access-date=March 16, 2021}}</ref>

''Batman: Dying Is Easy'' was [[Crowdfunding|crowdfunded]] through [[Indiegogo]] and uploaded on [[YouTube]] on March 11, 2021.<ref name="HollywoodReporter" /><ref name="MovieWeb" /><ref name="SlashFilm">{{cite web |url=https://www.slashfilm.com/superhero-bits-2129/ |title=Superhero Bits: 'Batman: Dying is Easy' Fan Film, 'Powerpuff Girls' Tried for a Joker Crossover & More |first=Ethan |last=Anderson |website=[[/Film]] |date=March 15, 2021 |access-date=March 16, 2021}}</ref>

==Plot==
While investigating the disappearance of three [[Gotham City]] Police officers, [[Batman]] raids the [[Mad Hatter (DC Comics)|Mad Hatter]]'s hideout and rescues a girl forced to dress as [[Alice (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland)|Alice]]. Two months later, he is informed by [[Harvey Bullock (character)|Lieutenant Harvey Bullock]] that [[Joker (character)|The Joker]] is dying and wishes to see him. 

Upon Batman's arrival at [[Arkham Asylum]], the Joker tells him he is suffering from [[melanoma]] due to his chemical accident, and he wants Batman to kill him as a fitting end to his legacy. Batman walks away, but the Joker taunts him by reminding him of the [[A Death in the Family (comics)|death of Jason Todd]] and the [[Batman: The Killing Joke|crippling of Barbara Gordon]]. An enraged Batman wraps a chain around the Joker's neck and hangs him, telling him how irrelevant he has become as a criminal. With nothing left to say, the Joker confesses to murdering the three missing officers and leaving their bodies at O'Neil's Toyland. Batman lets go of the Joker, revealing that he made him confess by falsifying his toxicology report and poisoning his water supply for weeks to make him believe he had a terminal illness. In addition, Batman knew the Joker was responsible for the disappearance of the officers when he discovered a police baton with the Joker's fingerprints on it during his raid on the Mad Hatter's hideout.

As Gotham City Police recovers the corpses of the missing officers, Bullock confronts Batman over being manipulated during the Dark Knight's investigation. Before disappearing from Bullock's presence, Batman reveals that the officers were already dead from the beginning, but did not disclose that fact to take away hope so their families could heal and move on.

==Cast==
* Lee Charles as [[Batman]]
* Mark Griffin as [[Frank Castle]]
* Cornelius Geaney Jr. as [[The Joker]]
* Michelle Bayly as Petra Lebedev
* [[Laurence R. Harvey]] as [[Oswald Cobblepot|Mr. Cobblepot]]

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
* {{IMDb title|14222304}}
* {{YouTube|id=K0x_YjkgFjc|title=''Batman: Dying Is Easy''}}

{{Batman fan films}}

<!--[[WP:FILMCAT]]-->
<!--
{{DEFAULTSORT:Batman: Dying Is Easy}}
[[:Category:2021 films]]
[[:Category:2021 action films]]
[[:Category:2021 independent films]]
[[:Category:2021 short films]]
[[:Category:2020s superhero films]]
[[:Category:British films]]
[[:Category:British action films]]
[[:Category:British independent films]]
[[:Category:English-language films]]
[[:Category:Fan films]]
[[:Category:Fan films based on Batman]]
[[:Category:Fan films based on DC Comics]]
[[:Category:Punisher fan films]]
[[:Category:Fan films based on Marvel Comics]]
-->

==Batman Unburied==
{{short description|Scripted podcast from Marvel Comics}}
{{Infobox podcast
| title = Batman Unburied
| image = 
| starring = [[Winston Duke]]
| genre = [[Superhero fiction|Superhero]]
| creator = [[David S. Goyer]]
| writer = David S. Goyer
| director = 
| voices = [[Winston Duke]]<br>[[Hasan Minhaj]]<br>[[Gina Rodriguez]]
| language = [[English language|English]]
| length = 
| production = {{ubl|Phantom Four|Wolf at the Door|Blue Ribbon Content|[[DC Entertainment]]|[[Warner Bros.]]}}
| producer = David S. Goyer
| num_seasons = 
| num_episodes = 
| list_episodes = 
| began = {{start date|2022|5|3}}
| cited_for = 
| network = [[Spotify]]
}}

'''''Batman Unburied''''' is an upcoming [[audio drama]] [[podcast]] series featuring the [[DC Comics]] hero [[Batman]]. It is the first of a intended series of [[Spotify]] produced [[Podcasts#Fiction podcasts|scripted podcasts]] based on DC's characters.

===Premise===
A serial killer known as The Harvester terrorizes [[Gotham City]], but Batman is not coming to the rescue. In fact, [[Bruce Wayne]] has no memory of being the Caped Crusader at all. Instead, Bruce is a forensic pathologist, performing the autopsy on the latest victim when he’s attacked by the killer himself. As Bruce’s obsession with the Harvester consumes him, [[Thomas Wayne|Dr. Thomas Wayne]], head of Gotham City Hospital, orders his son to take medical leave and seek treatment from an unusual psychologist, Dr. Hunter. With Batman missing in action, [[Barbara Gordon|Detective Barbara Gordon]] is left with no other choice but to seek help from Gotham’s second smartest detective: [[The Riddler]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Batman Unburied|website=[[Spotify]]|url=https://open.spotify.com/show/3pUWoZ6fC2qA02D3X0CeMb|access-date=April 7, 2022}}</ref>

===Cast===
*[[Winston Duke]] as [[Bruce Wayne]]
*[[Hasan Minhaj]] as [[The Riddler]]
*[[Gina Rodriguez]] as [[Barbara Gordon]]
*[[Jason Isaacs]] as [[Alfred Pennyworth]]
*[[Lance Reddick]] as [[Thomas Wayne]]
*[[Sam Witwer]] as the Harvester
*[[Emmy Raver-Lampman]] as Kell
*[[Jessica Marie Garcia]] as [[Renee Montoya]]
*[[Jim Pirri]] as [[Arnold Flass]]
*[[Toks Olagundoye]] as [[Martha Wayne]]
*[[John Rhys-Davies]] as Dr. Hunter
*[[Ashly Burch]] as [[Vicki Vale]]

===Production===
In June 2020, it was announced that Spotify had signed a deal with DC and [[Warner Bros.]] to produce scripted podcasts set in the DC Universe.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://variety.com/2020/digital/news/spotify-warner-bros-dc-superheroes-podcasts-1234641401/ |title = Spotify Signs Deal With Warner Bros., DC for Slate of Exclusive Scripted Podcasts|work=Variety|date = June 18, 2020}}</ref> Future installments were later revealed to be focusing on such characters as [[Superman]], [[Lois Lane]], [[Wonder Woman]], [[Joker]], [[Catwoman]], [[Katana (DC Comics)|Katana]], [[The Riddler]], [[Batgirl]] and [[Harley Quinn]].<ref>{{cite web |url=https://deadline.com/2021/02/dc-comics-expands-relationship-with-spotify-plans-nine-superhero-audio-series-superman-wonder-woman-joker-1234697630/ |title = DC Expands Deal With Spotify, Plans Superhero Audio Series Including Superman, Wonder Woman & Joker|work=Deadline Hollywood|date = February 22, 2021}}</ref>

In September, the first podcast was announced as ''Batman Unburied'', written by [[David S. Goyer]].<ref>{{cite web |url=https://deadline.com/2020/09/batman-unburied-david-goyer-spotify-1234586537/ |title = 'Batman Unburied': David Goyer Creates Podcast For Spotify|work=Deadline Hollywood|date = September 29, 2020}}</ref>

In July 2021, [[Winston Duke]] and [[Jason Isaacs]] were announced to star as Bruce Wayne and Alfred Pennyworth, respectively.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/movies/movie-news/batman-unburied-winston-duke-bruce-wayne-spotify-podcast-1234988336/|title='Batman Unburied': Winston Duke to Voice Star as Bruce Wayne (Exclusive)|first1=Aaron|last1=Couch|work=The Hollywood Reporter|date=July 27, 2021}}</ref> [[Hasan Minhaj]]'s casting was announced in September, along with [[Lance Reddick]], [[Toks Olagundoye]], [[John Rhys-Davies]] and [[Ashly Burch]].<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/movies/movie-news/batman-unburied-casts-hasan-minhaj-riddler-1235013829/ |title = 'Batman Unburied' Enlists Hasan Minhaj as the Riddler (Exclusive)|work=The Hollywood Reporter|date = September 15, 2021}}</ref>

By October, the final main cast members had been unveiled: [[Gina Rodriguez]], [[Sam Witwer]], [[Emmy Raver-Lampman]], [[Jessica Marie Garcia]] and [[Jim Pirri]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://deadline.com/2021/10/gina-rodriguez-to-voice-barbara-gordon-in-spotifys-dc-podcast-series-batman-unburied-1234856652/|title=Gina Rodriguez To Voice Barbara Gordon In Spotify's DC Podcast Series 'Batman Unburied'|first1=Peter|last1=White|work=[[Deadline Hollywood|Deadline]]|date=October 16, 2021}}</ref>

On April 5, 2022, a trailer was revealed, alongside the release date of May 3.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://newsroom.spotify.com/2022-04-05/the-batman-unburied-audio-series-is-ready-to-take-flight-across-the-world-in-spotifys-largest-simultaneous-launch/ |title = The 'Batman Unburied' Audio Series Is Ready To Take Flight Across the World in Spotify's Largest Simultaneous Launch|work=Spotify.com|date = April 5, 2022}}</ref>

===International adaptations===
Also on April 5, Spotify announced that in addition to the main US production, the script would be adapted for eight other countries, each with its own localized cast and production crew. They are set to be released on the same date as the original English language version.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://newsroom.spotify.com/2022-04-05/the-batman-unburied-audio-series-is-ready-to-take-flight-across-the-world-in-spotifys-largest-simultaneous-launch/ |title = The 'Batman Unburied' Audio Series Is Ready To Take Flight Across the World in Spotify's Largest Simultaneous Launch|work=Spotify.com|date = April 5, 2022}}</ref>

In these adaptations, Batman is voiced by the following actors:

'''Rocco Pitanga (Brazil)'''

'''[[Dali Benssalah]] (France)'''

'''Murathan Muslu (Germany)'''

'''[[Amit Sadh]] (India)'''

'''[[Ario Bayu]] (Indonesia)'''

'''[[Claudio Santamaria]] (Italy)'''

'''[[Ryohei Otani]] (Japan)'''

'''[[Alfonso Herrera]] (Mexico)'''

==Doctor Who: Redacted==
{{Infobox podcast
| title = Doctor Who: Redacted
| image = 
| starring = 
| genre = [[Science fiction]]
| creator = [[Juno Dawson]]
| writer = Juno Dawson<br>Catherine Brinkworth<br>Ella Watts<br>Sasha Sienna<br>Ken Cheng<br>Àjoké Ibironke<br>Doris V Sutherland<br>David K Barnes
| director = 
| voices = [[Charlie Craggs]]<br>[[Lois Chimimba]]<br>[[Holly Quin-Ankrah]]
| language = [[English language|English]]
| length = 
| production = {{ubl|Phantom Four|Wolf at the Door|Blue Ribbon Content|[[DC Entertainment]]|[[Warner Bros.]]}}
| num_seasons = 1
| num_episodes = 5
| list_episodes = 
| began = {{start date|2022|17|4}}
| cited_for = 
| network = [[BBC Sounds]]
| website = {{url|https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p0c0krqf}}
}}

'''''Doctor Who: Redacted''''' is an [[audio drama]] [[podcast]] series, based on the long-running British science fiction television series ''[[Doctor Who]]''. It is the first of an intended series of [[Spotify]] produced [[Podcasts#Fiction podcasts|scripted podcasts]] based on DC's characters.

===Premise===
''Doctor Who: Redacted'' follows Cleo, Abby and Shawna - three broke university drop-outs from different cities across the UK who remain connected via their paranormal conspiracy podcast, ‘The Blue Box Files’. The trio speculate over Abby’s favourite conspiracy theory – intent on finding out the truth behind the mysterious ‘Blue Box’ that keeps cropping up across history. What if this random police public call box was actually an alien ship?

They don’t know who the Doctor is, or if aliens are real, but soon find themselves caught in a supernatural conspiracy as they learn that everyone who’s ever met the Doctor is disappearing and being forgotten. Essentially, they’re being redacted from reality. The Blue Box Files is so unsuccessful that our heroes are the last ones to be affected by the redaction, making Cleo, Abby and Shawna the world’s only hope. Now it’s a race against time to uncover the truth.

When Cleo’s brother Jordan, (played by comedian Jacob Hawley), gets redacted, they spend the rest of the series trying to find him. In the meantime Cleo is dealing with a mother who kicked her out for being trans when she was 16, whilst trying to find out what happened to her Dad – who mysteriously ‘disappeared’ when she was a kid. As the series unfolds we find Abby – the resident believer and Shawna – the sceptic, grapple with their own tribulations on the edge of a will-they, won’t-they romance, despite Abby’s controlling boyfriend.<ref>{{cite web|title=Tune into the new Doctor Who spin-off podcast, Redacted|website=doctorwho.tv|url=https://www.doctorwho.tv/news-and-features/bbc-sounds-spinoff-podcast-doctor-who-redacted|access-date=May 18, 2022}}</ref>

===Cast===
'''Main'''
*[[Charlie Craggs]] as Cleo Proctor
*[[Lois Chimimba]] as Abby McPhail
*[[Holly Quin-Ankrah]] as Shawna Thompson

'''Recurring'''
*[[Jodie Whittaker]] as [[Thirteenth Doctor|The Doctor]]
*[[Anjli Mohindra]] as [[Rani Chandra (The Sarah Jane Adventures)|Rani Chandra]]
*[[Jacob Hawley]] as Jordan Proctor
*[[Siena Kelly]] as Penny Carter
*[[Kieran Hodgson]] as Dr. Oliver Morgenstern
*[[Juno Dawson]] as The Ravulox
*[[Finlay Robertson]] as [[Blink (Doctor Who)|Larry Nightingale]]
*[[Jemma Redgrave]] as [[Kate Stewart (Doctor Who)|Kate Stewart]]

'''Guest'''
*Natasha Hodgson as The Receptionist
*Clare Perkins as Nana Thompson
*Sarah Thom as Monica Proctor
*Natasha Hodgson as Jill
*Kieran Hodgson as Police Officer
*Pip Gladwin as Miller
*Karim Kronfli as Roberts
*[[Doon Mackichan]] as [[Madame Vastra]]
*[[Alasdair Beckett-King]] as The Floater
*[[Ingrid Oliver]] as [[Petronella Osgood]]
Ambika Mod, Pip Gladwin, Ken Cheng, Siena Kelly, Alasdair Beckett-King, Natasha Hodgson and Kieran Hodgson as Additional voices<ref>{{cite web|title=Doctor Who: The TARDIS visits BBC Sounds in new spin-off podcast Doctor Who: Redacted|website=bbc.com|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/2022/doctor-who-redacted-bbc-sounds|access-date=May 18, 2022}}</ref>

===Production===
On 8 April 2022, it was announced that [[BBC Sounds]] had commissioned a 10-episode Doctor Who audio drama created by [[Juno Dawson]].<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/2022/doctor-who-redacted-bbc-sounds |title = The TARDIS visits BBC Sounds in new spin-off podcast Doctor Who: Redacted|work=bbc.co.uk|date = April 8, 2022}}</ref> [[Charlie Craggs]] (in her acting debut)<ref>{{cite web|title=Doctor Who: 'I wanted The Doctor to whisk me away from everything awful'|website=bbc.com|url=https://www.bbc.com/news/newsbeat-61075197|access-date=May 18, 2022}}</ref>, [[Lois Chimimba]], and [[Holly Quin-Ankrah]] were announced as the leads, alongside returning ''Doctor Who'' stars [[Jodie Whittaker]], [[Anjli Mohindra]], [[Finlay Robertson]], [[Jemma Redgrave]] and [[Ingrid Oliver]]. Whittaker recorded her part, after having finished filming [[Doctor Who (2022 specials)|her final onscreen appearance]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Jodie Whittaker on "revisiting" the Doctor after wrapping Doctor Who|website=radiotimes.com|url=https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/sci-fi/jodie-whittaker-doctor-who-audio-drama-newsupdate/|access-date=May 18, 2022}}</ref>

The first episode was released on 17 April 2022, coinciding with the broadcast of ''Doctor Who'''s 2022 Easter special ''[[Legend of the Sea Devils]]''.<ref>{{cite web|title=Doctor Who: The TARDIS visits BBC Sounds in new spin-off podcast Doctor Who: Redacted|website=bbc.com|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/2022/doctor-who-redacted-bbc-sounds|access-date=May 18, 2022}}</ref>

===References===
{{Reflist}}

===External links===
*{{official website|https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p0c0krqf}}

{{Thirteenth Doctor stories}}

[[:Category:2022 podcast debuts]]
[[:Category:British podcasts]]
[[:Category:British radio dramas]]
[[:Category:Audio podcasts]]
[[:Category:Audio plays]]
[[:Category:Science fiction podcasts]]
[[:Category:Fiction podcasts]]
[[:Category:Works based on Doctor Who]]
[[:Category:Doctor Who]]
[[:Category:Audio plays based on Doctor Who]]
[[:Category: BBC Radio dramas]]

==Malcolm Fox (character)==
{{Infobox character
| name = Malcolm Fox
| series = ''[[Inspector Rebus]]''
| image = 
| caption = 
| first = ''[[The Complaints]]''
| last = 
| creator = [[Ian Rankin|Sir Ian Rankin]]
| portrayer = 
| gender = Male
| occupation = Police officer
| title = 
| spouse = 
| children = 
| nationality = Scottish
}}
'''Malcolm Fox''' is a fictional character created by Scottish crime writer [[Ian Rankin|Sir Ian Rankin]]. Initially the hero of his own series of novels, Rankin retooled him into a secondary protagonist in his long running [[John Rebus]] series.

===List of novels===
'''Solo novels'''
*''[[The Complaints]]'' (2009)
*''[[The Impossible Dead]]'' (2011)

'''Rebus pairings'''
*''[[Standing in Another Man's Grave]]'' (2012)
*''[[Saints of the Shadow Bible]]'' (2013)
*''[[Even Dogs in the Wild]]'' (2015)
*''[[Rather Be the Devil]]'' (2016)
*''[[In a House of Lies]]'' (2018)
*''[[A Song for the Dark Times]]'' (2020)
*''[[A Heart Full of Headstones]]'' (2022)

==Jay Swan==
{{Infobox character
| name = Jay Swan
| series = ''[[Mystery Road (film)|Mystery Road]]''
| image = 
| caption = 
| first = ''[[Mystery Road (film)|Mystery Road]]'' (2013)
| last = 
| creator = [[Ivan Sen]]
| portrayer = [[Aaron Pedersen]]<br>[[Mark Coles Smith]]
| gender = Male
| occupation = Police officer
| title = 
| spouse = Mary (divorced)
| children = Crystal
| nationality = Australian
}}

'''Jay Swan''' is a fictional character created by Australian filmmaker [[Ivan Sen]], and is the main protagonist of Sen's 2013 film ''[[Mystery Road (film)|Mystery Road]]''; as well as its 2016 sequel ''[[Goldstone (film)|Goldstone]]'', and subsequent television spinoff, also entitled ''[[Mystery Road (TV series)|Mystery Road]]''.

Jay is played by [[Aaron Pedersen]] in the films and TV series, whilst [[Mark Coles Smith]] will portray the character in the upcoming prequel series ''Mystery Road: Origin''.

===Biography===

===Appearances===


===See also===
* [[Fictional detectives]]
* [[List of male detective characters]]

===References===
{{Reflist}}

===External links===


<!--{{DEFAULTSORT:Bony}}-->
[[:Category:Fictional detectives]]
[[:Category:Fictional police detectives]]
[[:Category:Fictional Australian police detectives]]
[[:Category:Fictional indigenous people of Australia]]
[[:Category:Fictional Australian people]]

==Mystery Road: Origin==
{{Short description|Upcoming Australian crime drama television series}}
{{Infobox television 
| creator                  = 
| based_on                 = 
| starring                 = {{Plainlist|
* [[Mark Coles Smith]]
}}
| network                  = [[Australian Broadcasting Corporation|ABC]]
| genre                    = {{Plainlist|
* Crime drama
* Western noir thriller
}}
| writer                   = {{Plainlist|
*Steven McGregor
*Kodie Bedford
*Tim Lee
*Blake Ayshford
}}
| director                 = Dylan River
| creative_director        = 
| executive_producer       = {{Plainlist|
* [[Ivan Sen]]
* Blake Ayshford
}}
| producer                  = {{Plainlist|
* Greer Simpkin
* David Jowsey
* Penny Smallacombe
}}
| location                 = 
| company                  = Bunya Productions Pty Ltd
}}

'''''Mystery Road: Origin''''' is an upcoming Australian television series, that acts as a prequel to the TV series ''[[Mystery Road (TV series)|Mystery Road]]''. The series will air in 2022 on the [[Australian Broadcasting Corporation|ABC]] network.

===Premise===
It's 1999, and Constable Jay Swan, a charismatic young officer arrives at his new station. Fresh from the city and tipped for big things, Jay might be the new copper, but he's not new to this town. His estranged father Jack lives here, as does the woman who will change his life forever, Mary.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.screenaustralia.gov.au/the-screen-guide/t/mystery-road--origin-2022/39451/ |title=MYSTERY ROAD: ORIGIN |access-date=17 April 2022 |website=[[Screen Australia]]}}</ref>

===Cast===
*[[Mark Coles Smith]] as Jay Swan
*[[Toby Leonard Moore]]
*[[Daniel Henshall]]
*[[Lisa Flanagan]]
*Clarence Ryan
*[[Steve Bisley]]
*[[Caroline Brazier]]
*[[Hayley McElhinney]]
*Dubs Yunupingu
*[[Kelton Pell]]
*Leonie Whyman
*Salme Geransar
*[[Nina Young]]
*Jayden Popik
*Grace Chow
*Tuuli Narkle<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.screenaustralia.gov.au/the-screen-guide/t/mystery-road--origin-2022/39451/ |title=MYSTERY ROAD: ORIGIN |access-date=17 April 2022 |website=[[Screen Australia]]}}</ref>

===Production===
The series was first announced in August 2021<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.screenaustralia.gov.au/sa/media-centre/news/2021/08-23-acclaimed-aussie-drama-mystery-road |title=ACCLAIMED AUSSIE DRAMA MYSTERY ROAD TO EXPLORE JAY SWAN'S ORIGIN STORY |access-date=17 April 2022 |website=[[Screen Australia]]}}</ref>, with filming beginning in October, in [[Kalgoorlie-Boulder]], Western Australia.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.screenwest.com.au/news/latest-news/mystery-road-origin-kicks-off-filming-in-kalgoorlie-boulder/ |title=Mystery Road: Origin Kicks off Filming in Kalgoorlie-Boulder |access-date=17 April 2022 |website=screenwest.com.au}}</ref>

===Episodes===
The series will consist of 6 hour-long episodes.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://bunyaproductions.com.au/mystery-road-origin/ |title=Mystery Road: Origin |access-date=17 April 2022 |website=bunyaproductions.com.au}}</ref>
{{Episode table|background=#452936|overall=|title=|director=|writer=|airdate=|episodes=
{{Episode list
| EpisodeNumber       = 1
| Title               = 
| DirectedBy          = Dylan River<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.screenaustralia.gov.au/the-screen-guide/t/mystery-road--origin-2022/39451/ |title=MYSTERY ROAD: ORIGIN |access-date=17 April 2022 |website=[[Screen Australia]]}}</ref>
| WrittenBy           = 
| OriginalAirDate     = {{Start date|2022}}
| ShortSummary        = 
| LineColor           = 
}}
{{^|Episode list
| EpisodeNumber       = 2
| Title               = 
| DirectedBy          = 
| WrittenBy           = 
| OriginalAirDate     = 
| ShortSummary        = 
| LineColor           = 
}}
{{^|Episode list
| EpisodeNumber       = 3
| Title               = 
| DirectedBy          = 
| WrittenBy           = 
| OriginalAirDate     = 
| ShortSummary        = 
| LineColor           = 
}}
{{^|Episode list
| EpisodeNumber       = 4
| Title               = 
| DirectedBy          = 
| WrittenBy           = 
| OriginalAirDate     = 
| ShortSummary        = 
| LineColor           = 
}}
{{^|Episode list
| EpisodeNumber       = 5
| Title               = 
| DirectedBy          = 
| WrittenBy           = 
| OriginalAirDate     = 
| ShortSummary        = 
| LineColor           = 
}}
{{^|Episode list
| EpisodeNumber       = 6
| Title               = 
| DirectedBy          = 
| WrittenBy           = 
| OriginalAirDate     = 
| ShortSummary        = 
| LineColor           = 
}}
}}

===References===
{{Reflist}}

===External links===
*{{IMDB title|tt16343844}}

{{ABC Television programming}}

[[:Category:Upcoming drama television series]]
[[:Category:2022 Australian television series debuts]]
[[:Category:Television series set in the 1990s]]
[[:Category:English-language television shows]]
[[:Category:Australian Broadcasting Corporation original programming]]
[[:Category:Television shows set in Western Australia]]
[[:Category:Television shows set in the Outback]]
[[:Category:2020s Australian drama television series]]
[[:Category:2020s Australian crime television series]]
[[:Category:Australian crime television series]]

==WONTNER HOLMES CAST==
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; font-size:90%;"
|-
! rowspan="2" | Character
|-
! ''[[The Sleeping Cardinal]]''<br />(1931)
! ''[[The Missing Rembrandt]]''<br />(1932)
! ''[[The Sign of Four (1932 film)|The Sign of Four]]''<br />(1932)
! ''[[The Triumph of Sherlock Holmes]]''<br />(1935)
! ''[[Silver Blaze (1937 film)|Silver Blaze]]''<br />(1937)
|-
! [[Sherlock Holmes]]
| colspan="5" | [[Arthur Wontner]]
|-
! [[Dr. Watson]]
| colspan="2" | [[Ian Fleming (actor)|Ian Fleming]]
| [[Ian Hunter (actor)|Ian Hunter]]
| colspan="2" | Ian Fleming
|-
! [[Mrs. Hudson]]
| colspan="2" | [[Minnie Rayner]]
| [[Clare Greet]]
| colspan="2" | Minnie Rayner
|-
! [[Professor Moriarty]]
| [[Norman McKinnel]]
| colspan="2" style="background:#d3d3d3;" |
| colspan="2" | [[Lyn Harding]]
|-
! [[Inspector Lestrade]]
| colspan="2" | [[Philip Hewland]]
| style="background:#d3d3d3;" |
| [[Charles Mortimer]]
| [[John Turnbull (actor)|John Turnbull]]
|-
! [[Colonel Sebastian Moran]]
| Louis Goodrich
| colspan="2" style="background:#d3d3d3;" |
| [[Wilfrid Caithness]]
| [[Arthur Goullet]]
|}

==RATHBONE-BRUCE HOLMES CAST==
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; font-size:90%;"
|-
! rowspan="2" | Character
|-
! ''[[The Hound of the Baskervilles (1939 film)|The Hound of the Baskervilles]]''<br />(1939)
! ''[[The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (film)|The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes]]''<br />(1939)
! ''[[Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of Terror]]''<br />(1942)
! ''[[Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon]]''<br />(1943)
! ''[[Sherlock Holmes in Washington]]''<br />(1943)
! ''[[Sherlock Holmes Faces Death]]''<br />(1943)
! ''[[The Spider Woman]]''<br />(1944)
! ''[[The Scarlet Claw]]''<br />(1944)
! ''[[The Pearl of Death]]''<br />(1944)
! ''[[The House of Fear (1945 film)|The House of Fear]]''<br />(1945)
! ''[[The Woman in Green]]''<br />(1945)
! ''[[Pursuit to Algiers]]''<br />(1945)
! ''[[Terror by Night]]''<br />(1946)
! ''[[Dressed to Kill (1946 film)|Dressed to Kill]]''<br />(1946)
|-
! [[Sherlock Holmes]]
| colspan="14" | [[Basil Rathbone]]
|-
! [[Dr. Watson]]
| colspan="14" | [[Nigel Bruce]]
|-
! [[Mrs. Hudson]]
| colspan="7" | [[Mary Gordon (actress)|Mary Gordon]]
| style="background:#d3d3d3;" |
| Mary Gordon
| style="background:#d3d3d3;" |
| Mary Gordon
| colspan="2" style="background:#d3d3d3;" |
| Mary Gordon
|-
! [[Professor Moriarty]]
| style="background:#d3d3d3;" |
| [[George Zucco]]
| style="background:#d3d3d3;" |
| [[Lionel Atwill]]
| colspan="6" style="background:#d3d3d3;" |
| [[Henry Daniell]]
| colspan="3" style="background:#d3d3d3;" |
|-
! [[Inspector Lestrade]]
| colspan="3" style="background:#d3d3d3;" |
| [[Dennis Hoey]]
| style="background:#d3d3d3;" |
| colspan="2" | Dennis Hoey
| style="background:#d3d3d3;" |
| colspan="2" | Dennis Hoey
| colspan="2" style="background:#d3d3d3;" |
| Dennis Hoey
| style="background:#d3d3d3;" |
|-
|}

==Luthor vs Ellis==
{{Infobox election
| election_name = 2024 United States presidential election
| country = United States
| type = presidential
| opinion_polls = Nationwide opinion polling for the 2024 United States presidential election
| ongoing = yes <!-- Please replace the "ongoing" parameter with the "college_voted" parameter set to "no" by election day, so that the heading "projected electoral vote" will be able to appear. -->
| previous_election = 2020 United States presidential election
| previous_year = 2020
| next_election = 2028 United States presidential election
| next_year = ''2028''
| election_date = November 5, 2024
| votes_for_election = 538 members of the [[United States Electoral College|Electoral College]]
| needed_votes = 270 electoral
| image_size = 200x200px
| image1 = Donald Trump official portrait (cropped).jpg
| nominee1 = [[Donald Trump|Lex Luthor]]<br>
| party1 = [[Unity Party of America|Tomorrow Party]]
| home_state1 = [[Florida|Metropolis]]
| running_mate1 = [[Mike Pence|Pete Ross]]<br>
| electoral_vote1 = 
| states_carried1 = 
| popular_vote1 = 
| percentage1 = 
| image2 = Joe Biden presidential portrait (cropped).jpg
| nominee2 = [[Joe Biden|Calvin Ellis]]
| party2 = Independent
| home_state2 = [[Delaware|Kansas]]
| running_mate2 = [[Kamala Harris|Bo Bibbowski]]
| electoral_vote2 = 
| states_carried2 = 
| popular_vote2 = 
| percentage2 = 
| map_image = {{2024 United States presidential election imagemap}}
| map_size = 
| map_caption = 2024 electoral map, based on the [[2020 United States census|2020 census]]
| title = [[President of the United States|President]]
| before_election = [[Donald Trump|Lex Luthor]]
| before_party = [[Republican Party (United States)|Tomorrow Party]]
| after_election = {{TBD|2024|11|6}}
| after_party = {{TBD|2024|11|6}}
}}








dd


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ddd

==Luthor vs Ellis v Waller v==
{{Infobox election
| election_name = 2024 United States presidential election
| country = United States
| type = presidential
| opinion_polls = Nationwide opinion polling for the 2024 United States presidential election
| ongoing = yes <!-- Please replace the "ongoing" parameter with the "college_voted" parameter set to "no" by election day, so that the heading "projected electoral vote" will be able to appear. -->
| previous_election = 2020 United States presidential election
| previous_year = 2020
| next_election = 2028 United States presidential election
| next_year = ''2028''
| election_date = November 5, 2024
| votes_for_election = 538 members of the [[United States Electoral College|Electoral College]]
| needed_votes = 270 electoral
| image_size = 200x200px
| image1 = Donald Trump official portrait (cropped).jpg
| nominee1 = [[Lex Luthor]]<br>
| party1 = Independent
| home_state1 = [[Metropolis (comics)|Metropolis]]
| running_mate1 = [[Morgan Edge]]<br>
| electoral_vote1 = 
| states_carried1 = 
| popular_vote1 = 
| percentage1 = 
| image2 = Donald Trump official portrait (cropped).jpg
| nominee2 = [[Amanda Waller]]<br>
| party2 = Republican Party (United States)
| home_state2 = [[Metropolis (comics)|Illinois]]
| running_mate2 = [[Sam Lane (comics)|Sam Lane]]<br>
| electoral_vote2 = 
| states_carried2 = 
| popular_vote2 = 
| percentage2 = 
| image3 = Joe Biden presidential portrait (cropped).jpg
| nominee3 = [[Clark Kent|Calvin Ellis]]<br>
| party3 = Democratic Party (United States)
| home_state3 = [[Kansas]]
| running_mate3 = [[Bibbo Bibbowski|Bo Bibbowski]]<br>
| electoral_vote3 = 
| states_carried3 = 
| popular_vote3 = 
| percentage3 = 
| image4 = 
| nominee4 = 
| party4 = 
| home_state4 = 
| running_mate4 = 
| electoral_vote4 = 
| states_carried4 = 
| popular_vote4 = 
| percentage4 = 
| map_image = {{2024 United States presidential election imagemap}}
| map_size = 
| map_caption = 2024 electoral map, based on the [[2020 United States census|2020 census]]
| title = [[President of the United States|President]]
| before_election = [[Lex Luthor]]
| before_party = [[Independent politician|Independent]]
| after_election = {{TBD|2024|11|6}}
| after_party = {{TBD|2024|11|6}}
}}









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dd

























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==41-present==
{{sticky header}}
{| class="wikitable sortable sticky-header" style=text-align:center;
|+ {{sronly|List of presidents of the United States from 1789 – till date.}}
! scope=col | {{Abbr|No.|Number}}{{efn|Presidents are numbered according to uninterrupted periods served by the same person. For example, George Washington served two consecutive terms and is counted as the first president (not the first and second). Upon the resignation of 37th president, Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford became the 38th president even though he simply served out the remainder of Nixon's second term and was never elected to the presidency in his own right. Grover Cleveland was both the 22nd president and the 24th president because his two terms were not consecutive. A vice president who temporarily becomes [[Acting President of the United States|acting president]] under the [[Twenty-fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution|Twenty-fifth Amendment]] to the Constitution is not counted, because the president remains in office during such a period.<!-- Citation not required; general note about the table. -->}}
! scope=col class=unsortable | Portrait
! scope=col | Name<br>{{Small|(Birth–Death)}}
! scope=col class=unsortable | Term{{Sfnmp|1a1=LOC|2a1=whitehouse.gov}}
! scope=col colspan=2 | Party{{efn|Reflects the president's political party at the start of their presidency. Changes during their time in office are noted. Also reflects the vice president's political party unless otherwise noted beside the individual's name.<!-- Citation not required; general note about the table. -->}}{{Sfnp|''Guide to U.S. Elections''|2010|pp=257–258}}
! scope=col class=unsortable | Election
! scope=col class=unsortable |  Vice President{{Sfnp|LOC}}
|-
! scope=row | [[Presidency of George H. W. Bush|41]]
| [[File:George H. W. Bush presidential portrait (cropped).jpg|150px|alt=Photographic portrait of George H. W. Bush]]
| data-sort-value="Bush, George H. W." | '''[[George H. W. Bush]]'''<br>{{Small|(1924–2018)}}<br>{{Sfnp|whitehouse.gov (b)}}
| {{dts|January 20, 1989}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|January 20, 1993}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}" |
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| [[1988 United States presidential election|1988]]
| [[Alan Simpson (American politician)|Alan Simpson]]

|-
! scope=row | [[Presidency of Bill Clinton|42]]
| [[File:Bill Clinton.jpg|150px|alt=Photographic portrait of Bill Clinton]]
| data-sort-value="Clinton, Bill" | '''[[Paul Tsongas]]'''<br>{{Small|(1941-1997)}}<br>{{Sfnp|whitehouse.gov (c)}}
| {{dts|January 20, 1993}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|May 5, 1996}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}"|
| [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
| [[1992 United States presidential election|1992]] <hr> [[1996 United States presidential election|1996]]
| [[Jerry Brown]]

|-
! scope=row | [[Presidency of Gerald Ford|43]]
|[[File:Gerald Ford presidential portrait (cropped 3).jpg|150px|alt=Photographic portrait of Gerald Ford]]
| data-sort-value="Ford, Gerald" | '''[[Jerry Brown]]'''<br>{{Small|({{Abbr|b.|born in}} 1938)}}<br>
| {{dts|May 5, 1996}}{{efn|Jerry Brown succeeded to the presidency upon the resignation of Paul Tsongas.{{Sfnp|Greene|2013}}}}<br />–<br />{{dts|January 20, 1997}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}" |
| [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
| {{gray|{{endash}}}}
| [[Norman Mineta]]


|-
! scope=row | [[Presidency of George W. Bush|44]]
| [[File:George-W-Bush.jpeg|150px|alt=Photographic portrait of George W. Bush]]
| data-sort-value="Bush, George W." | '''[[George W. Bush]]'''<br>{{Small|({{Abbr|b.|born in}} 1946)}}<br>{{Sfnp|whitehouse.gov (d)}}
| {{dts|January 20, 2001}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|January 20, 2009}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}"|
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| [[2000 United States presidential election|2000]] <hr> [[2004 United States presidential election|2004]]
| [[Dick Cheney]]

|-
! scope=row | [[Presidency of Barack Obama|45]]
|[[File:Official portrait of Barack Obama.jpg|150px|alt=Photographic portrait of Barack Obama]]
| data-sort-value="Obama, Barack" |'''[[Barack Obama]]'''<br>{{Small|({{Abbr|b.|born in}} 1961)}}<br>{{Sfnp|whitehouse.gov (e)}}
| {{dts|January 20, 2009}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|January 20, 2017}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}" |
| [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
| [[2008 United States presidential election|2008]] <hr> [[2012 United States presidential election|2012]]
| [[Joe Biden]]

|-
! scope=row | [[Presidency of Donald Trump|46]]
| [[File:Donald Trump official portrait.jpg|150px|alt=Photographic portrait of Donald Trump]]
| data-sort-value="Trump, Donald" | '''[[Donald Trump]]'''<br>{{Small|({{Abbr|b.|born in}} 1946)}}<br>{{Sfnp|whitehouse.gov (f)}}
| {{dts|January 20, 2017}}<br/>–<br/>{{dts|January 20, 2021}}
| style="background-color:{{party color|Republican Party (United States)}}" |
| [[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
| [[2016 United States presidential election|2016]]
| [[Mike Pence]]

|-
! scope=row | [[Presidency of Joe Biden|47]]
| [[File:Joe Biden presidential portrait.jpg|150px|alt=Photographic portrait of Joe Biden]]
| data-sort-value="Biden, Joe" | '''[[Joe Biden]]'''<br>{{Small|({{Abbr|b.|born in}} 1942)}}<br>{{Sfnp|whitehouse.gov (g)}}
| {{dts|January 20, 2021}}<br/>–<br/>''Incumbent''
| style="background-color:{{party color|Democratic Party (United States)}}" |
| [[Democratic Party (United States)|Democratic]]
| [[2020 United States presidential election|2020]]
| [[Kamala Harris]]
|}<!----DO NOT CHANGE ANY PRESIDENTIAL PORTRAITS WITHOUT FIRST PROPOSING ON TALK PAGE AND SEEKING CONSENSUS - PER RfC 04/2018 (see archive pg 12)---->

==Héctor Belascoarán Shayne==
{{Infobox character
| name = Héctor Belascoarán Shayne
| image = 
| caption = 
| first = ''Days of Combat'' (1976)
| last = ''[[The Uncomfortable Dead]]'' (2004)
| creator = [[Paco Ignacio Taibo II]]
| portrayer = [[Pedro Armendáriz Jr.]]<br>[[Sergio Goyri]]<br>[[Luis Gerardo Méndez]]
| gender = Male
| occupation = Detective
| title = 
| spouse = 
| children = 
| family = 
| nationality = Mexican
}}












































.....................

==External links==
*{{official website}}

{{Batman in popular media}}

[[:Category:2022 podcast debuts]]
[[:Category:American podcasts]]
[[:Category:American radio dramas]]
[[:Category:Audio podcasts]]
[[:Category:Batman in other media]]
[[:Category:Comic book podcasts]]
[[:Category:Fiction podcasts]]
[[:Category:Works based on DC Comics]]
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