Doctor Who is barreling toward its 60th-anniversary celebrations, with a range of specials and a brand-new season awaiting fans in the near future. While the BBC is marking the moment in a number of ways alongside their new partner in Disney+, it’s a great time for the viewership to reflect on the Whoniverse’s past. Indeed, the science fiction show has come a long way since the days of black-and-white TVs, sets that fell down mid-shoot and dodgy prosthetics. The series has survived decade after decade, and although the classic series is, of course, vitally important in this conversation, the impact of the 2005 reboot and what has been classed as ‘New Who’ cannot be understated.Doctor Who’s great strength is the quality of its writing and performances. The show has experienced such longevity because of its ability to evolve over time. It’s ironic, really, that a series about time travel has endured across two different centuries. It’s not quite clear what form the next era of Doctor Who will take, with rumors of a Marvel-style spinoff universe and a brand-new Doctor in the form of Ncuti Gatwa entering the T.A.R.D.I.S. However, as the latest period of Doctor Who finds its identity, it’s important to take a look back at what made the show so compelling to begin with. There’s plenty of debate about what makes a perfect Doctor Who episode, and everyone has their own opinions. But perhaps, there’s one significant element that has made Doctor Who what it is today.What makes a good episode of Doctor Who? That’s the question that fans of the Whoniverse have been asking themselves for decades. Everybody has their own favorite or best outing with the Doctor. There are some episodes that jump out more than most and have been given a sort of cult classic status. The 10th Doctor’s time entaglement with Madame de Pompadour, for example, in ‘The Girl in the Fireplace’ is a particularly beloved entry into the series. The terrifying and monstrous Clockwork Androids and genuinely moving arc ensured that the main Doctor Who beats were hit. ‘Blink’ is another memorable hit, introducing the Weeping Angels for the first time in an episode that completely disregarded the traditional Doctor Who formula. From ‘The Time of the Doctor’ to ‘Heaven Sent,’ ‘Vincent and the Doctor’ and ‘Midnight,’ there are countless ‘New Who’ episodes that fans will defend to the rafters. The 60th anniversary of the show will have a tough time trying to surpass many of these modern classics.Doctor Who’s David Tennant Will Return as The Doctor Sooner Than Expected With Surprise Appearance
Doctor Who is barreling toward its 60th-anniversary celebrations, with a range of specials and a brand-new season awaiting fans in the near future. While the BBC is marking the moment in a number of ways alongside their new partner in Disney+, it’s a great time for the viewership to reflect on the Whoniverse’s past. Indeed, the science fiction show has come a long way since the days of black-and-white TVs, sets that fell down mid-shoot and dodgy prosthetics. The series has survived decade after decade, and although the classic series is, of course, vitally important in this conversation, the impact of the 2005 reboot and what has been classed as ‘New Who’ cannot be understated.
Doctor Who’s great strength is the quality of its writing and performances. The show has experienced such longevity because of its ability to evolve over time. It’s ironic, really, that a series about time travel has endured across two different centuries. It’s not quite clear what form the next era of Doctor Who will take, with rumors of a Marvel-style spinoff universe and a brand-new Doctor in the form of Ncuti Gatwa entering the T.A.R.D.I.S. However, as the latest period of Doctor Who finds its identity, it’s important to take a look back at what made the show so compelling to begin with. There’s plenty of debate about what makes a perfect Doctor Who episode, and everyone has their own opinions. But perhaps, there’s one significant element that has made Doctor Who what it is today.
What makes a good episode of Doctor Who? That’s the question that fans of the Whoniverse have been asking themselves for decades. Everybody has their own favorite or best outing with the Doctor. There are some episodes that jump out more than most and have been given a sort of cult classic status. The 10th Doctor’s time entaglement with Madame de Pompadour, for example, in ‘The Girl in the Fireplace’ is a particularly beloved entry into the series. The terrifying and monstrous Clockwork Androids and genuinely moving arc ensured that the main Doctor Who beats were hit. ‘Blink’ is another memorable hit, introducing the Weeping Angels for the first time in an episode that completely disregarded the traditional Doctor Who formula. From ‘The Time of the Doctor’ to ‘Heaven Sent,’ ‘Vincent and the Doctor’ and ‘Midnight,’ there are countless ‘New Who’ episodes that fans will defend to the rafters. The 60th anniversary of the show will have a tough time trying to surpass many of these modern classics.
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