Galaxy 4
novelised as Galaxy Four
Doctor:	First Doctor
Companion(s):	Vicki, Steven
Main enemy:	Maaga Drahvin
Main setting:	Unnamed planet
Key crew
Writer:	William Emms
Director:	Derek Martinus
Producer:	Verity Lambert
Release details
Story number:	18
Season/series:	Season 3
Premiere broadcast:	11 September - 2 October 1965
Premiere network:	BBC1
Format:	4x25-minute episodes
Production code:	T
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The Time Meddler	Mission to the Unknown

Galaxy 4 was the first story of the third season of Doctor Who, although it was recorded after The Time Meddler as part of the series' second recording block. Its third episode, "Air Lock", achieved the highest ratings of any episode between the final episode of The Web Planet and the final episode of The Three Doctors. Indeed, "Air Lock" is one of the few episodes from pre-BBC Wales Doctor Who to have ranked amongst the top fifteen shows of its initial broadcasting week.^[1]

It is the earliest non-historical story to have missing episodes. Until the recovery of "Air Lock" in 2011,^[2] it was notable for the extreme paucity of its surviving material. Because no telesnaps were taken during broadcast, photographic evidence for this story was effectively limited to publicity shots (with only one photograph of the Rills) and a six minute excerpt from "Four Hundred Dawns".

Actor Peter Purves has been outspoken in his distaste for the serial, which was originally written for Ian, Barbara and Vicki. He has frequently opined that his character, companion Steven Taylor, was not well-served because the hurried rewrite mostly transferred Barbara's lines to him, resulting in a "feminisation" of Steven's character.

Synopsis Edit

The Doctor, Vicki and Steven arrive on an arid planet where they meet the beautiful Drahvins and the hideous Rills. Each have crash-landed after a confrontation in space. The latter prove to be friendly, compassionate explorers; the former are a group of dull-witted cloned soldiers terrorised by the intelligent, warlike matriarch Maaga.

Both ships are damaged, the Drahvins' craft being irreparable. The Rills' is almost ready to take off; despite being unable to breathe the oxygen atmosphere, they employ efficient robot drones, which Vicki nicknames 'Chumblies'. Despite numerous offers by the Rills to take Maaga and her crew to safety, Maaga refuses their aid. When the planet is discovered to be on the point of disintegration, Maaga attempts to force the time travellers to help her not only to steal the Rills' ship but also to kill the Rills. Instead, the Doctor allows the Rills to draw power from the TARDIS in order to refuel and escape, leaving the Drahvins to their fate.

Plot Edit

Four Hundred Dawns (1) Edit

The First Doctor, Vicki and Steven Taylor arrive on an eerily silent, unnamed planet. The Doctor evaluates the conditions of the planet and discovers that the planet is sustainable for life but seems to have nothing living on it. This riles the curiosity of the Doctor who is keen to investigate this anomaly, whilst Steven is more interested in finding somewhere to swim. Just before they exit the TARDIS the crew discover a small robot that is feeling it's way around the machine before communicating with something else using a glowing antenna. Vicki christians these machines Chumblies.

Once the Chumbley has left the TARDIS the Doctor and his companions go out and explore the planet which they discover to have three suns and vegetation but, as yet, no sign of life. Before they can get far from the TARDIS the Chumbley returns. The machine indicates to the Doctor and his friends that it wants them to follow it. Steven, wary of the machine, trys to attack it but, as a show of force, the machine produces a gun from out of its shell and sets fire to a plant. Left with very little choice the Doctor and his companions are led away.

They have not got far when a group of women. laying in wait for the Chumbley throw a metal mesh of the machine which deactivates it. The women introduce themselves as Drahvins, from the planet Drahva in Galaxy Four. The Drahvins state that the robots are controlled by a race of creatures called the Rill who are not to be trusted. The Drahvins say they will take the travelers back to their ship for safe keeping and to introduce them to their leader Maaga , however when they try and remove the mesh they discover that it is magnetically attached to the Chumbley. Before they can make their escape three more Chumblies appear and force the travelers and the Drahvins to flea for their lives. The three Chumblies remove the metal mesh from off of the prone Chumbly who reactivates himself and they head off in pursuit of the Doctor.

The Doctor, his companions and the Drahvins make it back to the Drahvin spaceship. Once there they are reprimanded by Maaga for the loss of the metal mesh. Once Maaga has dismissed the Drahvins Maaga addresses the Doctor and his companions. She explains that the Drahvins are a powerful race of women warriors who only use men for hunting. They were exploring in this part of the galaxy when their ship was shot down by the Rill. They are now desperate to get off the planet due to the fact that the Rill have informed them that the planet is to explode in fourteen days. The Drahvin plan is to capture the Rill ship and escape. Steven is suspicious of the Drahvin stating that it seems to be them who are in the wrong in the whole situation rather than the Rill - his position is strengthened when Maaga reveals that the Rill have offered them help but the Drahvin have refused for fear of being killed. This story is interrupted when a group of Chumblies approach the ship. The Drahvin attack them with their weapons which causes the Chumblies to briefly deactivate but then go on their own way. Playing on the suspicions that Steven has mustered in the Drahvin the Doctor reveals that he is a scientist and he will be able to discover if the planet is to explode in a fortnight at all and see if the Rill have been purposely misleading the Drahvin. The Drahvin agree to this but demand that one of their number stays with them. They insist that this is not to hold them hostage but rather to ensure that their is a smaller number of unaccompanied people wandering the surface of the planet. Vicki volunteers to stay behind to which the Doctor reluctantly relents.

Once the Doctor and Steven arrive at the TARDIS they discover a Chumbley outside trying to break the TARDIS' force barrier. Steven and the Doctor lie in wait for when the Chumbley leaves.

Back at the Drahvin ship Maaga is humiliating the other Drahvins for losing the metal mesh blaming them for ruining the whole mission for them.

After trying a number of ways to break into the TARDIS the Chumbley has given up. The Doctor and Steven use this opportunity to enter the TARDIS. Once inside the Doctor consults his Astral Map and discovers that the planet doesn;t have a fortnight until it's destruction. It only has two days!

Trap of Steel (2) Edit

The Doctor and Steven decide that they must immediately leave the TARDIS and go and save Vicki and warn the Drahvins of the planet's imminent explosion however they are prevented from leaving the TARDIS immediately because the Chumblies return, this time trying heavy explosives. This also fails to gain them access but does knock the Doctor and Steven off there feet. Luckily it does no damage to the TARDIS. Once it is safe, the Doctor and Steven run back to the Drahvins' ship.

Back at the Drahvin ship Vicki is fed up with the poor food she is being fed and is concerned as to the well being of her friends but Maaga refuses to let her leave.

By this time Steven and the Doctor have got back to the Drahvin ship. Steven points out that the ship is of rather poor quality and made of a metal that the Chumblies ray would be able to penetrate. The Doctor ponders as to why the Chumblies have not destroyed their 'enemies.' Once back inside the ship the Doctor initially hides the truth from the Drahvin and yet again tries to convince the Drahva to befriend the Rills and get them to work together - however yet again Maaga rejects this. Maaga begins to become suspicious of the Doctor and pulls a gun on him in order to find out if it is true that they have fourteen until the planet's demise. Forced into telling the truth the Doctor admits that they only have two days. The Doctor suggests that he go and bargain with the Rill in place of Maaga and see if he can negotiate a peace treaty of some kind. The Drahva agree but want to keep Vcki as an insurance policy again. Steven demands that he be kept behind instead and Vicki and the Doctor leave for the Rill ship.

Left alone with the Drahva Steven tries to create disharmony between Maarga and her minions by highlighting to the followers that they have inferior food and are not allowed to be armed. Maarga overhears this and puts a stop to Steven's plan. She tries to convince Steven to pilot the TARDIS off the planet with the Drahvas but Steven refuses saying that even if he wanted to he doesn't know how. Facing an impasse Steven is forced to stay on his own on the ship. Soon he falls asleep

Trapped by a Chumbly patrol the Doctor and Vicki are forced to "observe, note, collate and the conclude" the Chumblies routine. Impatient with this Vicki decides to test a theory that she has with regards to the Chumblies by throwing a stone behind the machine. The Doctor is initially annoyed at Vicki but she states that she has thought that the Chumblies can only detect what is in front of them. With this knowledge they conclude that they can follow one back to the Rill ship rather than wander aimlessly in the general direction that the Drahva pointed them in.

Back at the Drahvin ship Maaga informs her minions that they are to break into the Rill spaceship and wipe out the inhabitants in order to use their ship to escape.

By this time the Doctor and Steven have arrived at the Rill compound which possesses a drilling rig and an air purifier - the Doctor is impressed with the handiwork of the Rill. The Doctor and Vicki explore the compound ensuring that they avoid Chumblies at all cost. As they explore Vicki remarks that she can smell ammonia and that they smell is increasing the closer they get into the centre of the compound. Soon they arrive in, what appears to be, a repair shop for Chumblies as they explore a large scaly creature appears at the window causing Vicki to scream.

Air Lock (3) Edit

Alien eyes peer at the Doctor and Vicki through a window. With Chumblies moving towards the chamber, the intruders make a dash for it. An iron grille slams down, imprisoning Vicki inside the base. The Doctor decides to try to disable the ammonia gas converter, hoping that its importance to the Rills will allow him to help Vicki escape.

The Drahvin clones want to go on patrol, but Maaga orders them not to. Maaga is disgusted that she is the only one able to think for herself. She imagines being able to escape, while ensuring the Rills and the travellers are destroyed with the planet; she relishes the thought. Maaga then relents and sends one Drahvin on patrol to find the Doctor and Vicki.

Vicki is brought before the Rill leader, the one she saw before, as it sits obscured behind the window. The Rills use the Chumblies to transmit their thoughts; the Rills are telepathic. After Vicki admits what they were charged to do, the Rill reveals that they had offered to take the Drahvins with them. This despite the fact that the Drahvins had attacked them in space, which caused the conflict that made both ships crash. The Rill uses mental projection to allow Vicki to see what really happened: they tried to help an injured Drahvin, but then Maaga appeared, fired at them, then killed the injured soldier.

The Rills are extremely reticent to let Vicki see them completely, believing it best as their appearance would be too shocking. Also, it reveals that they remain behind the window to keep the ammonia that they breathe inside. Vicki, suddenly concerned for the Rills, runs outside and prevents the Doctor from wrecking their converter. After talking with the Rill, the Doctor decides he too will help them, allowing them power from the TARDIS to charge their ship.

Meanwhile, Steven attempts escape from the Drahvins, and half-succeeds. He makes it outside the cabin, but discovers Chumblies outside the ship. Believing he is surrounded by enemies, he locks himself in the airlock of the ship. Maaga cruelly starts to pump the air out.

A Chumbley reports to the Rill about Steven's predicament, and the Doctor and Vicki accompany two Chumblies back to the Drahvin ship. En route, they encounter the patrolling clone, but they take it prisoner after it fires on a Chumbley.

Steven decides he'd rather face the Chumblies... but he can no longer leave, because the air pressure has locked the door. Steven begins to suffocate.

The Exploding Planet (4) Edit

A Chumbley fires an ammonia bomb into the ship and another releases Steven from the airlock. The Drahvins try to retaliate, but the Chumblies have them covered. They remain on guard outside. Maaga plans an escape.

Upon their return to the Rill central chamber, the Doctor notes to his friends that only about six hours remain until the planet is destroyed. Meanwhile, Steven talks with the Rill and his scepticism at their benevolence is evaporated. He helps connect the power at his end, while the Doctor and Vicki head to the TARDIS to connect there. Conversion of power from the TARDIS begins... slowly.

A Drahvin disables the Chumbley guard. Maaga and her soldiers make for the Rill ship as the first tremors of the planet are felt. The Chumblies are mostly able to fend off the Drahvins; one infiltrates the base but is soon dealt with.

The Doctor, Vicki, and Steven are finally allowed to see the Rills as they are. The Doctor is glad of it and stresses his respect for them, their intelligence and their character. Once the power transfer is completed, they say their goodbyes. The Rill sends a Chumbley to accompany the TARDIS crew to their ship.

The Rills safely take off. The Doctor and company reach and take off in the TARDIS. The Drahvins are left behind as the sun rises for the last time.

Safely inside the TARDIS, the Doctor pines for time to rest from his wearying adventures. Vicki, nursing an injured ankle, notices a planet on the scanner and wonders what could be happening there...

It is the planet Kembel. Unbeknownst to the travellers, Jeff Garvey has awakened in a dense jungle, remembering only that he "must kill" . . .

Cast Edit

• The Doctor - William Hartnell
• Steven Taylor - Peter Purves
• Vicki - Maureen O'Brien
• Maaga - Stephanie Bidmead
• Drahvin One - Marina Martin
• Drahvin Two - Susanna Carroll
• Drahvin Three - Lyn Ashley
• Chumblies - Jimmy Kaye
• Chumblies - William Shearer
• Chumblies - Angelo Muscat
• Chumblies - Pepe Poupee
• Rill Voice - Robert Cartland
• Chumblies - Tommy Reynolds
• Garvey - Barry Jackson
• Rills - David Brewster, Peter Holmes, Brian Madge, Bill McAllister (all uncredited)

Crew Edit

• Writer - William Emms
• Director - Derek Martinus
• Producer - Verity Lambert
• Script Editor - Donald Tosh
• Designer - Richard Hunt
• Assistant Floor Manager - Marjorie Yorke
• Assistant Floor Manager - Sue Willis
• Costumes - Daphne Dare
• Make-Up - Sonia Markham
• Production Assistant - Angela Gordon
• Special Sounds - Brian Hodgson
• Studio Lighting - Derek Hobday
• Studio Lighting - Ralph Walton
• Studio Sound - George Prince
• Theme Arrangement - Delia Derbyshire
• Title Music - Ron Grainer

References Edit

• The Doctor and Vicki refer to their trip to Xeros in The Space Museum.

• The Astral Map makes an appearance again after it's debut outing in The Web Planet (TV story)

Story notes Edit

• The working title for this story was The Chumblies. (REF: The First Doctor Handbook)
• The continuity from this story continues through until The Daleks' Master Plan: at the end of episode 4, Vicki complains of a sprained ankle. As she contemplates the planet Kembel on the scanner, we move to a short scene with Garvey as he begins his transformation into a Varga plant. Garvey as a Varga later threatens Cory and Lowrey in Mission to the Unknown. When we next see the TARDIS at the beginning of The Myth Makers, Vicki still has the problem with her ankle. Finally, after taking off at the conclusion of The Myth Makers, the Doctor discovers Cory's reel of tape on Kemble during the first episode of The Daleks' Master Plan. Mission thus presents an unusual example of the story-to-story narrative flow that was commonplace in the Hartnell era.
• All four episodes of this story were thought lost, with only very limited material being held in the BBC archive. Episode 3 was recovered in July 2011,^[3] and its return was announced on 11 December 2011. ^[2]
• Six minutes worth of footage exists from "Four Hundred Dawns". The surviving clips come from a number of sources including a Lively Arts documentary Whose Doctor Who.
• Ian Levine claimed that the Doctor Who Appreciation Society obtained legal permission to privately screen this serial at a convention in 1978, only to find that the BBC had junked the episodes about three weeks prior.^[4] Later research subsequently showed this to be mistaken, as the DWAS never held any agreement to show the serial, and BBC Enterprises appear to have junked at least one of the episodes by the end of 1976.^[5]

• The soundtrack for the serial is intact and has been released commercially by BBC Audio, with linking narration provided by Peter Purves.
• The appearance of the Rills and the characters' reaction to it is similar to, if not based upon, Journey Into Space: Operation Luna.
• The Drahivns' use of clones was likely inspired by the novel Brave New World.
• The BBC partly own the rights to the Drahvins as they were jointly credited to William Emms and Verity Lambert; Emms created the (originally male) Drahvins, whilst Lambert made them female.
• The Bonzo Dog Doo Dah Band's 1968 song 'Beautiful Zelda' included lyrics about "Beautiful Zelda from Galaxy Four", perhaps inspired by Galaxy 4.
• The stock music used for the soundtrack was performed by an experimental group called Les Structures Sonorés. They performed their music on glass tubes. Some of the same music was used in The Web Planet.

Ratings Edit

• Four Hundred Dawns - 9.0 million viewers
• Trap of Steel - 9.5 million viewers
• Air Lock - 11.3 million viewers
• The Exploding Planet - 9.9 million viewers

Myths Edit

• A late change to the casting of the voice actor meant that Anthony Paul was credited in the Radio Times as providing the voice of the Rills for episode 3. (Robert Cartland was correctly named in the Radio Times.)
• William Emms was a school teacher who wrote in his spare time. (Although he had been a school teacher, he had been working as a full-time writer for four years before writing Doctor Who.)

Filming locations Edit

All episodes were filmed at BBC Television Centre TC4, London, UK

Production errors Edit

• In Air Lock, the Rill twice refers to the robots as "Crumblies."

Continuity Edit

• Vicki refers to events of DW: The Space Museum.
• The Drahvins are part of the alliance of "everything, that ever hated" the Doctor in DW: The Pandorica Opens. (The Drahvins themselves are not seen, only mentioned. Their spaceship may be among those seen arriving, albeit unidentified on-screen.)

Timeline Edit

• This story takes place after ST: The Schoolboy's Story
• This story takes place before ST: Planet of the Bunnoids

Home video and audio releases Edit

• Audio Release - An audio release of the of the television story remastered was released in 1999 by BBC Audiobooks with linking narration by Peter Purves on CD.
• Video Release - A six-minute clip appears in the documentary The Missing Years, part of The Ice Warriors VHS box set.
• DVD Release - On Disc 1 of the Lost in Time DVD box set there is an 8mm off-air clip, while Disc 3 contains a six-minute clip in an updated version of the documentary The Missing Years.
• The BBC have recovered episode 3, "Air Lock". At present there has been no officially anounced release date. However it is likely that it will be released sometime in 2013.^[2]
• A reconstruction of this story has been made using the available images and audio by Loose Cannon Productions.

Novelisation and its audiobook Edit

Main article: Galaxy Four (novelisation)

• This story was novelised as Galaxy Four by William Emms in 1986.

Script book Edit

• In July 1994, Titan Books published the scripts for the serial as part of its Doctor Who: The Scripts line of books.

External links Edit

• Galaxy 4 at the BBC's official site (with video clips)
• Detailed synopsis of Galaxy 4 at the Doctor Who Reference Guide
• Galaxy 4 at Shannon Sullivan's A Brief History of Time (Travel)
• Transcript of Galaxy 4
• Galaxy 4 entry at Encyclopaedia of Fantastic Film and Television
• Loose Cannon Productions reconstruction of Galaxy 4

v • e Doctor Who television stories   Seasons 1-4: First Doctor Season 1 1963 1964 An Unearthly Child  • The Daleks  • The Edge of Destruction  • Marco Polo  • The Keys of Marinus  • The Aztecs  • The Sensorites  • The Reign of Terror Season 2 1964 1965 Planet of the Giants  • The Daleks Invasion of Earth  • The Rescue  • The Romans  • The Web Planet  • The Crusade  • The Space Museum  • The Chase  • The Time Meddler Season 3 1965 1966 Galaxy 4  • Mission to the Unknown  • The Myth Makers  • The Daleks' Master Plan  • The Massacre of St Bartholomew's Eve  • The Ark  • The Celestial Toymaker  • The Gunfighters  • The Savages  • The War Machines Season 4 1966 The Smugglers  • The Tenth Planet   Seasons 4-6: Second Doctor Season 4 1966 1967 The Power of the Daleks  • The Highlanders  • The Underwater Menace  • The Moonbase  • The Macra Terror  • The Faceless Ones  • The Evil of the Daleks Season 5 1967 1968 The Tomb of the Cybermen  • The Abominable Snowmen  • The Ice Warriors  • The Enemy of the World  • The Web of Fear  • Fury from the Deep  • The Wheel in Space Season 6 1968 1969 The Dominators  • The Mind Robbers  • The Invasion  • The Krotons  • The Seeds of Death  • The Space Pirates  • The War Games   Seasons 7-11: Third Doctor Season 7 1970 Spearhead from Space  • Doctor Who and the Silurians  • The Ambassadors of Death  • Inferno Season 8 1971 Terror of the Autons  • The Mind of Evil  • The Claws of Axos  • Colony in Space  • The Dæmons Season 9 1972 Day of the Daleks  • The Curse of Peladon  • The Sea Devils  • The Mutants  • The Time Monster Season 10 1972 1973 The Three Doctors  • Carnival of Monsters  • Frontier in Space  • Planet of the Daleks  • The Green Death Season 11 1973 1974 The Time Warrior  • Invasion of the Dinosaurs  • Death to the Daleks  • The Monster of Peladon  • Planet of the Spiders   Seasons 12-18: Fourth Doctor Season 12 1974 1975 Robot  • The Ark in Space  • The Sontaran Experiment  • Genesis of the Daleks  • Revenge of the Cybermen Season 13 1975 1976 Terror of the Zygons  • Planet of Evil  • Pyramids of Mars  • The Android Invasion  • The Brain of Morbius  • The Seeds of Doom Season 14 1976 1977 The Masque of Mandragora  • The Hand of Fear  • The Deadly Assassin  • The Face of Evil  • The Robots of Death  • The Talons of Weng-Chiang Season 15 1977 1978 Horror of Fang Rock  • The Invisible Enemy  • Image of the Fendahl  • The Sun Makers  • Underworld  • The Invasion of Time Season 16 1978 1979 The Key to Time: The Ribos Operation  • The Pirate Planet  • The Stones of Blood  • The Androids of Tara  • The Power of Kroll  • The Armageddon Factor Season 17 1979 1980 Destiny of the Daleks  • City of Death  • The Creature from the Pit  • Nightmare of Eden  • The Horns of Nimon  •Shada (unbroadcast) Season 18 1980 1981 The Leisure Hive  • Meglos  • Full Circle  • State of Decay  • Warriors' Gate  • The Keeper of Traken  • Logopolis   Seasons 19-21: Fifth Doctor Season 19 1982 Castrovalva  • Four to Doomsday  • Kinda  • The Visitation  • Black Orchid  • Earthshock  • Time-Flight Season 20 1983 Arc of Infinity  • Snakedance  • Mawdryn Undead  • Terminus  • Enlightenment  • The King's Demons Children in Need 1983 The Five Doctors Season 21 1984 Warriors of the Deep  • The Awakening  • Frontios  • Resurrection of the Daleks  • Planet of Fire  • The Caves of Androzani   Seasons 21-23: Sixth Doctor Season 21 1984 The Twin Dilemma Season 22 1985 Attack of the Cybermen  • Vengeance of Varos  • The Mark of the Rani  • The Two Doctors  • Timelash  • Revelation of the Daleks Season 23 1986 The Trial of a Time Lord: The Mysterious Planet  • Mindwarp  • Terror of the Vervoids  • The Ultimate Foe   Seasons 24-26: Seventh Doctor Season 24 1987 Time and the Rani  • Paradise Towers  • Delta and the Bannermen  • Dragonfire Season 25 1988 1989 Remembrance of the Daleks  • The Happiness Patrol  • Silver Nemesis  • The Greatest Show in the Galaxy Season 26 1989 Battlefield  • Ghost Light  • The Curse of Fenric  • Survival   1996: Eighth Doctor 1996 Doctor Who   Series 1: Ninth Doctor Series 1 2005 Rose  • The End of the World  • The Unquiet Dead  • Aliens of London / World War Three  • Dalek  • The Long Game  • Father's Day  • The Empty Child / The Doctor Dances  • Boom Town  • Bad Wolf / The Parting of the Ways   Series 2-4: Tenth Doctor Series 2 2005 2006 Mini-episode Children in Need Special Christmas special The Christmas Invasion Regular episodes New Earth  • Tooth and Claw  • School Reunion  • The Girl in the Fireplace  • Rise of the Cybermen / The Age of Steel  • The Idiot's Lantern  • The Impossible Planet / The Satan Pit  • Love & Monsters  • Fear Her  • Army of Ghosts / Doomsday Series 3 2006 2007 Christmas special The Runaway Bride Regular episodes Smith and Jones  • The Shakespeare Code  • Gridlock  • Daleks in Manhatten / Evolution of the Daleks  • The Lazarus Experiment  • 42  • Human Nature / The Family of Blood  • Blink  • Utopia / The Sound of Drums / Last of the Time Lords Animation The Infinite Quest Series 4 2007 2008 2009 2010 Mini episode Time Crash Christmas episode Voyage of the Damned Regular episodes Partners in Crime  • The Fires of Pompeii  • Planet of the Ood  • The Sontaran Stratagem / The Poison Sky  • The Doctor's Daughter  • The Unicorn and the Wasp  • Silence in the Library / Forest of the Dead  • Midnight  • Turn Left  • The Stolen Earth / Journey's End Mini episode Music of the Spheres The Specials The Next Doctor  • Planet of the Dead  • The Waters of Mars  • The End of Time Animation Dreamland For the purposes of this list, "series 4" is considered to be the production series 4, which ran all the way from Time Crash to The End of Time.   Series 5-present: Eleventh Doctor Series 5 2010 Regular episodes The Eleventh Hour  • The Beast Below  • Victory of the Daleks  • The Time of Angels / Flesh and Stone  • The Vampires of Venice  • Amy's Choice  • The Hungry Earth / Cold Blood  • Vincent and the Doctor  • The Lodger  • The Pandorica Opens / The Big Bang Mini episodes Meanwhile in the TARDIS Series 6 2010 2011 Christmas special A Christmas Carol Mini episodes Space / Time Regular episodes The Impossible Astronaut / Day of the Moon  • The Curse of the Black Spot  • The Doctor's Wife  • The Rebel Flesh / The Almost People  • A Good Man Goes to War  • Let's Killer Hitler  • Night Terrors  • The Girl Who Waited  • The God Complex  • Closing Time  • The Wedding of River Song Mini episodes Death Is the Only Answer  • Night and the Doctor Series 7 2011 Christmas special The Doctor, the Widow and the Wardrobe Despite marketing language by the BBC, The Adventure Games are not televised episodes, and therefore are not included on this list. Deliberately unincluded on this list are BBC licensed episodes which this wiki considers to be non-canonical — such as the so-called "Pilot Episode", Dimensions in Time, A Fix with Sontarans, Search Out Space, The Curse of Fatal Death and the National Television Awards Sketch 2011.

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Footnotes Edit