Doctor Who Vs. Adam Adamant Lives! @ 60: Series 1 [Part 1]

June 23 1966 saw the debut of this

cult fantasy series on BBC1. The

show chronicled the adventures of

the eponymous hero (played by

Gerald Harper), an Edwardian

transported to the swinging

Sixties, having been frozen in ice

by his nemesis, the Face (Peter Duckrow). Adamant was joined

in his crime fighting by Georgina

Jones (Juliet Harmer).

Contemporary observers viewed
the programme makers as "what
Doctor Who did next" because
Sydney Newman, Verity 
Lambert, and Donald Cotton
all had input in the pilot episode,

A Vintage Year for Scoundrels,

and would be credited as co-creators. Adam Adamant Lives!

was actually the replacement for an intended adaptation of the Sexton Blake canon.

The sixteen-part season was originally shown from June to October 1966
 (the unaired pilot remains lost) - the first eight episodes featured a total

of fifty-nine further Doctor Who cast and crew connections:

• Duckrow was Guard in (episode 1 of) Fury from the Deep
• Ivor [Charley] Salter (Hoggett) was the Morok Commander in The Space Museum, Odysseus in The Myth Makers, and Sergeant Markham in Black Orchid
• Frank Jarvis [born John Francis Train] (Hicks) was a Corporal in The War Machines (3), Ankh in Underworld, and Skart in The Power of Kroll
• [William] Bartlett Mullins (Gramps) and Ilona [Jeanette] Rodgers (Susan) both appeared in The Sensorites, as an Elder and Carol
• Gordon Faith and Arnold [born Abraham] Chazen (Foreigners) were the Guard Captain in The Enemy of the World; and Scientist [John Stacey] in The Moonbase, and Auton in Spearhead from Space (4)
• [Charles] Kenneth [Anton] Benda (Sir James) was the Minister in The Claws of Axos
• John [Peter] Greenwood (Doctor) was D'Artagnan and Sir Lancelot in The Mind Robber (5)
• Alan [Louis] Cassell (Villain), Gloria Forstner, Diana Hallows, Chris Reck and Victor Munt (Partygoers) were all Inferno Customers in The War Machines (1) - Munt was also Guardian in The Ark, and UNIT Soldier in The Silurians (3)
• John Clamp and Roland Robinson (Reporters) were Guard in The Masque of Mandragora (2), and Militiaman in The Smugglers (4)
• Sheelagh McGrath (Disco Girl) was also Guardian in The Ark
• Charles O'Rourke (Lackey), David Ronowski (Passerby) and Emmett Hennessy (Partygoer) were all Tavern Patrons in The Massacre (1) - Hennessy was also an Inferno Customer in The War Machines (1), Roman Soldier in The War Games (2), Guerilla/American Aide in Day of the Daleks, and Prison Guard in Frontier in Space
• Jack [Wynne] May (Simms) was General Nicolai Hermack in The Space Pirates
• Stephanie Bidmead (Madame) was Maaga in Galaxy 4
• Michael [Anthony] Robbins (Jeffreys) was Richard Mace in The Visitation
• Geoffrey Hinsliff (Parky) was Jack Tyler in Image of the Fendahl, and Fisk in Nightmare of Eden
• Patrick O'Connell (Danny) was Ashton in The Dalek Invasion of Earth (4)
• John [Richard] Rolfe (Kelvin) was Captain in The War Machines, Sam Becket in The Moonbase, and Ralph Fell in The Green Death
• Dave Carter (Partygoer) was a Rebel in The Power of the Daleks (1), IE Guard in The Invasion (1), titular monster in The Silurians, Primord in Inferno, Attendant in Terror of the Autons (1), Prison Officer in The Mind of Evil, Skybase Guard in The Mutants (1), Roundhead Officer in The Time Monster (3), Sergeant Duffy in Invasion of the Dinosaurs (1), and Grierson in The Android Invasion
• Philip Ryan (Jackson) was a Soldier in The Web of Fear (4), Redcoat in The Mind Robber, and Primord in Inferno
• Peter Baldwin and Denise Brown were Children in The Savages (1) too
• Laurie [Philip] Goode (Partygoer/Tourist) was a Mutt in The Mutants, Time Lord in The Invasion of Time, Bandit in The Creature from the Pit, Tigellan in Meglos, Sailor in Enlightenment, and UNIT Trooper in Battlefield
• Barry Jackson (Various/Stunts) was Ascaris in The Romans, Jeff Garvey in Mission to the Unknown, and Drax in The Armageddon Factor - a role reprised for Big Finish's The Trouble With Drax (2016)
• Roger [Alec] Jacombs (Partygoer/Tourist/Workman/Thug) was a Yeti in The Web of Fear (6)
• David James (Partygoer/Tourist) was Arab Sheikh in The Feast of Steven
• Arthur McGuire (Partygoer/Tourist) was Guard in The Massacre (4) and The Enemy of the World (4), and UNIT Soldier in The Silurians (3)
• Eric Mills (Student) was an Egyptian Warrior in The Daleks' Master Plan (9), and Parisian in The Massacre (3)
• Dennis Chin (Guard) and Basil Tang (Bellboy/Photographer/Business- man) were Coolies in The Talons of Weng-Chiang (5) - Tang was also Foreman in Marco Polo, and Diplomat in Day of the Daleks (4)
• Derek Ware (Samurai) was an uncredited fight arranger on 100,000 BC, The Aztecs (4), The Crusade (1), The Feast of Steven, The Underwater Menace (3) and The Web of Fear (1), stuntman on Terror of the Autons (1), then starred as Bus Conductor in The Chase (6), Trojan Soldier in The Myth Makers (4), Tuthmos in The Daleks' Master Plan, Spaniard in The Smugglers, UNIT Soldier in The Ambassadors of Death, Private Wyatt in Inferno, and Pigbin Josh in The Claws of Axos (1)
• [William] Pat Gorman (Guard) appeared in eighty-three instalments of the classic series (from The Dalek Invasion of Earth to Attack of the Cybermen)
• Adrienne Corri [born Riccoboni] (Shani) was Mena in The Leisure Hive
• William Hurndell (McLintock) was Ike Clanton in The Gunfighters
• John [born Bertie Wyn] Hollis (Calvert) was Sondergaard in The Mutants
• David [born De Saram] Spenser (Ahmed) was Thonmi in The Abominable Snowmen
• John [Edward Arthur] Woodnutt (the Sheik) and [Richard Hugh] Hamilton Dyce (George) both starred in Spearhead from Space, as George Hibbert and Major General Scobie - Woodnutt was also the Draconian Empero in Frontier in Space, the Duke of Forgill/Broton in Terror of the Zygons, and Seron in The Keeper of Traken
• Andrew Andreas (Croupier) was an Egyptian Warrior in The Daleks' Master Plan (10), Guard in The Enemy of the World, and German Soldier in The War Games (3)
• Norman Hartley (Florist) was Ulf in The Time Meddler, and Sergeant Peters in The Invasion 
• Valerie Stanton (Girl) was a Parisian in The Massacre (3), and  Secretary in The Space Pirates
• George [William] Tovey (Cabbie) was Ernie Clements in Pyramids of Mars
• Jeremy Young (Wilson) was Kal in 100,000 BC, and Gordon Lowery in Mission to the Unknown
• Ernest Blyth (Pallbearer) was a Villager/Coven member in The Daemons
• Colin [Abel] Jeavons (Clair) was Damon in The Underwater Menace, and George Tracey in K9 & Company
• Keith Anderson (Charles) was Maximilien Robespierre in The Reign of Terror
• John Dawson (Minister) was a Time Lord in The Deadly Assassin
• Ian [Fulton] Fairbairn (Barber) was Questa in The Macra Terror (1), Gregory in The Invasion, Bromley in Inferno, and Dr. Chester in The Seeds of Doom (3)
• Kenneth [Ainsworth] Ives (Man) was Toba in The Dominators
• stuntman Peter [Alexander] Diamond was stunt double and fight arranger on twelve episodes (from The Daleks to The Daemons)
• designer Darrol Blake was director of The Stones of Blood

The Genesis of Doctor Who

After reading Brian J Robb's Timeless

 Adventures: How Doctor Who Conquered

TV, I've concluded just how fortunate

Whovians are that our beloved show was produced at all.

In March 1962, Eric Maschwitz, assistant to Controller of Programmes, Stuart Hood,

assigned Alice Frick and Donald Bull of

the BBC Survey Group to prepare a

feasibility study into the creation of a new

science fiction series. A second report by

Frick and John Braybon recommended a time travel format.

Sci-fi buff Sydney Newman began work

as new Head of Drama for BBC TV that

December, and was soon expanding

Frick's work with Donald Wilson and

C E Webber.
But the old guard at Television Centre

were determined for 'Dr. Who' to fail -

only for it's defenders - key personnel

Verity Lambert, David Whitaker, Anthony Coburn, and Waris 

Hussein - the embryonic show would have fallen at the first hurdle.

Fast forward to the transmission of the first Dalek adventure in

December 1963 - the Corporation's powers-that-be thankfully

reacted by abandoning the show's intended thirten-week lifespan.

Only after reading the production notes on The Rescue DVD did I

learn that by August 1964, Donald Baverstock again wanted to

 revert the Doctor Who contract to just 13 weeks, and cancel the

show when all remaining stories finished in January 1965.

Only when Lambert and William Hartnell's agent dug in their

heels did Baverstock finally agree to another, twenty-six-week run,

by which time the programme's long term future was secured.

The threat of cancellation would however revisit the show in times

of crisis. As The War Games concluded the black and white era in

1969, the BBC considered a six year run to have been a good

innings and there was some internal debate about whether to axe

Doctor Who. 

The lowest point in the show's history was the 'hiatus' of 1985

when Michael Grade 'rested' the Doctor's adventures for eighteen

months, then the end finally arrived in 1989 with outright can-

cellation.

It's hard to believe that the programme could have ended after

The Dalek Invasion of Earth (just fifty-one episodes), and was

so close to becoming a footnote in TV history.

Doctor Who Vs. Jonathan Creek, Series 2

Alan Davies and Caroline Quentin again

portrayed amateur detectives, the epony-

mous Creek and Maddy Magellan in the

second season of BBC1's BAFTA winning

drama - now produced by Verity Lambert

 (pictured here in 1964). Stuart Milligan

replaced Anthony Stewart Head as Adam

Klaus. A repeat run of the six-part series

(originally shown in the winter of 1998)

concluded on U&Drama today.

Written by David Renwick, the cases

featured Peter Davison, Nicola Walker,

and a total of twenty-two Doctor Who cast

and crew connections:

Danse Macabre

(UK TX: January 24 1998)

• Big Finish actor Milligan depicted President Richard Nixon in The Impossible Astronaut and Day of the Moon, was Narrator of The Deviant Strain (2005) and Blackout (2011), then voiced Colonel Stark for Dreamland, Anthony Chambers for The Reaping (2006), Emerson Whytecrag for Lurkers at Sunlight's Edge (2010), Garundel for Black and White (2012), Starlight Robbery (2013), Stolen Goods (2018), The Last Day (2023) and Genesis of the Humans (2024), and Austus Zebeck/Zebots for March of the Colossus (2026)
• Pippa Haywood (Lorna) voiced the Prime Minister for Charlotte Pollard 2 (2017), Jaxa for Seizure, Terremon for The War Master 2 (both 2018), and Captain Graff for Genetics of the Daleks (2021)
• for crew John Asbridge, Steve Whyment and Chris Lawson see Series 1
• dubbing mixer Laurie Taylor was studio sound assistant on Castrovalva
• focus puller James Moss was a camera operator on The Sontaran Stratagem, The Poison Sky and Torchwood
• sound recordist Terry Elms was a sound assistant on (part 1 of) The Masque of Mandragora

Time Waits For Norman (UK TX: January 31)

• Lorelei [Elizabeth] King (Justine) was the (uncredited) Narrator of A Town Called Mercy, and voiced Mimsy Loyne for AudioGo's Starfall (2010), the Red Queen for The Contingency Club, Georgia Donnelly for Night of the Vashta Nerada (all 2017), and Jessie for Silver Medal (2021)
• Rob Jarvis (Wino) was Abramal in The Time of the Doctor

The Scented Room (UK TX: February 7)

• Jemma [Mary] Churchill (Elsie) voiced Lady Forleon for Creatures of Beauty (2003), Salfira Valtris/Dr. Maria Backhouse for Breaking Bubbles, Praska for Signs and Wonders (both 2014), Farla Janz/ Inscape for The Genesis Chamber, Captain Daphne Papas for The Sontarans (both 2016), Carmen Scheffler for The Crash of the UK-201 (2018), and Louisha Deltarto/the Executive for Kaldor Nights (2022), then appeared in The Five(ish) Doctors Reboot, and was Jean in Village of the Angels
• Christine [Mary] Kavanagh (Lady Theresa) was Aram in Timelash, and voiced Patience for Cold Fusion (2016), Dora Muse for Muse of Fire (2018), Magog/Juno for The Iron Legion (2019), and Vira for Last Words (2024)
• Peter [Francis Gabain] Copley (Eric) was Dr. Warlock in Pyramids of Mars
• Lucy Allen (Masseur) was stunt performer on The Zygon Inversion

The Problem at Gallows Gate (UK TX: February 14/21)

• Clarke Peters [born Peter Clarke] (Harper) voiced Night Eagle for Dreamland
• Annabel Mullion (Felicity) voiced Julia for The English Way of Death (2015)
• Alistair Petrie (Proctor) voiced Major Harris/German Lieutenant for Criss-Cross (2015), Julius Caesar for Living History (2016), John for Dethras, Richard Tipple for The Outliers (both 2017), Wallace Richards for Ghost Machines (2019), Magnus Drake for Faustian and Vengeance (both 2021), the Count for The Edge of the War (2023), and Albion Graves for The Silent Priest (2024)
• Stephen Billington (Bruce) voiced Commander Bergam for Ice Station Alpha (2016)
• Nick Barnett was the props buyer on Ghost Light too

Mother Redcap (UK TX: February 28)

• Georgine Anderson (Gwynneth) was May in Gridlock
• Marcus Gilbert (Tippet) was Ancelyn in Battlefield
• David McKail (Jennings) was Sergeant Kyle in The Talons of Weng Chiang
• Hilary [Sophia] Sesta (Bag lady) was the Fortune Teller in Snakedance

Doctor Who: Galaxy 4 Review

 

SYNOPSIS

The TARDIS lands on an arid and seemingly deserted planet, but

the travellers soon discover two crashed spaceships. The crews are

physically diametrical - the humanoid Drahvins are beautiful, whilst

the reptilian Rills are ugly. But appearances can be deceptive - the

Drahvins are mindless female clones controlled by the cruel and

xenophobic matriarch, Maaga (played by Stephanie Bidmead),

whereas the Rills are friendly and intelligent explorers.

Back in the TARDIS, the Doctor learns that instead of the supposed

 "fourteen dawns" the planet has only one day of life left - the

stranded aliens must escape. The Doctor uses his Ship's power to

jump-start the Rill spacecraft, and they now leave the Drahvins to 

their fate - they perish when the planet explodes.

BACKGROUND

Penned by former English teacher, William Emms (1930-1993),

the central premise of Galaxy 4 is simple: never judge a book by

 it's cover. In his draft scripts (which still featured Ian and Barbara),

the Drahvin 'baddies' were male, but producer Verity Lambert

changed the race into women, which reinforced the message that

beauty is only skin-deep. In 2004, feminist writer, Kate Orman

commented on the genre cliche of 'Amazonian' women: "[female]

soldiers and astronauts were such an exotic idea in 1965 that they

warranted a sci-fi rationale" (DWM Special Editon #7).

The writer creates two interesting alien cultures here. Women

were the dominant gender in the militaristic, almost Aryan, Drahvin

society, which consisted of two castes: the governing Elite, (bred

in the usual manner) which produced their limited science; and the

artificially created 'Warrior' or slave class (not necessarily a cloned

race like the Sontarans), described by Maaga as "inferior products".

A small male population was cultivated purely for reproduction, and

servitude, the rest were culled. Their homeworld of Drahva was in

Galaxy Four, and was "400 dawns" from the unidentified, dying

planet seen here.

The technologically advanced and pacifistic Rills are telepathic, can

live hundreds of years, and breathe ammonia. They are large, scaly,

monstrous creatures, and possess six human-like hands, but cannot

speak vocally. They could communicate via their "blind" robots,

christened 'Chumblies' by Vicki.

• this four-part adventure originally aired in September and October 1965 - it achieved average ratings of 9.9M
• the working title was The Chumblies
• Derek Martinus replaced Mervyn Pinfield as director
• part three, Airlock (the only surviving instalment) was returned to the BBC archives in September 2011 - its discovery was announced at the BFI that December
• the missing episodes were animated, and the completed story was released on DVD in November 2021
• Emms novelised his scripts for Target in 1985
• a script book (correctly titled Galaxy 4) was published by Titan in 1994
• Peter Purves (Steven Taylor) provided linking narration on the CD soundtrack, issued in 2000 and 2010
• the cast included Robert Cartland (Rill Voices) who was Malpha in the next story, Mission to the Unknown; Bill Lodge (Rills) made uncredited appearances in The Silurians and The Daemons; and Chumblie operator Tommy Reynolds was the Troll Doll in Terror of the Autons
• Emms' rejected serial, The Imps (commissioned in July 1966), was eventually reworked into the Mission to Venus book in 1986 - he also submitted The Harvesters (aka The Vampire Planet) in 1969, The Zeldan, and The SCI (both circa 1983)
• the Drahvins were even referenced in The Pandorica Opens

Doctor Who On This Day #331

 

1935 - Producer Verity Ann Lambert

born in London; and Writer John

Christopher Byrne born in Dublin

1963 - The BBC Programme Review

board made the decision to repeat the

first episode of their newest TV drama

series - An Unearthly Child was reshown

before episode two

1964 - 100,000 BC, Episode 4: The Firemaker

repeated and The Daleks, Episode 1 repeated

and Episode 7 first screened, all on TV1

1965 - The Daleks' Master Plan, Episode

3: Devil's Planet first screened on BBC1

1970 - The Abominable Snowmen,

Episodes 2 and 4 both repeated on TV1

1974 - Carnival of Monsters, Episode

3 and The Mutants, Episode 5 both

repeated on ABC

1976 - Pyramids of Mars Omnibus

screened on BBC1

1977 - The Silurians, Episode 4 first

screened on KBS1; and Death to the

Daleks, Part 3 repeated on ABC

1981 - Logopolis, Part 1 repeated

on KQED Plus
1982 - Pyramids of Mars Omnibus

repeated on WTTW 11

1984 - The Mutants, Episode

3 repeated on KQED Plus

1985 - The Hand of Fear, Part

2 repeated on KQED Plus

1986 - The Daleks, Episode 5: The

 Expedition repeated on KQED Plus

1987 - The Brain of Morbius, Part

2 repeated on KQED Plus
1988 - Four to Doomsday Omnibus

repeated on KQED Plus
1989 - The Seeds of Doom, Parts 4 to 6 all repeated on

WTTW 11; and Silver Nemesis, Part 3 first screened on ABC
1990 - Genesis of the Daleks, Part 1 repeated on KQED Plus
and Parts 4 to 6 all repeated on WTTW 11
1991 - Meglos, Part 2 repeated on ABC; and

Timelash, Part 3 (of 4) repeated on KQED Plus

1992 - The Sensorites, Episode 1: Strangers in Space repeated
on UK Gold; and The Daemons, Episode 2 repeated on BBC2

1993 - Day of the Daleks, Episode 1 repeated

on TV2; Survival Omnibus repeated on KQED

 Plus; and Dimensions in Time, Part 2 first

screened on BBC1

1994 - Planet of Fire Omnibus repeated

on UK Gold
1995 - Attack of the Cybermen Omnibus

repeated on KQED Plus

1996 - The Seeds of Death, Episode

3 repeated on UKTV (Aus)

1997 - The Sensorites, Episode 6: A Desperate

 Venture first screened on Space; and City of 

Death, Part 4 repeated on UKTV (Aus)

1998 - Planet of Giants, Episode 1 repeated on Space;
Genesis of the Daleks, Part 3 repeated on UKTV (Aus)

and Part 6 repeated on BBC Choice; and The Curse

of Fenric, Part 4 and The Antique Doctor Who Show

both repeated on BBC Choice

1999 - The Sensorites, Episode 3: Hidden Danger repeated on
Space; The Dominators Omnibus repeated on UK Gold; Invasion
of the Dinosaurs, Parts 4 and 5 both repeated on Iowa PTV; The 
Hand of Fear, Parts 1 and 2 both first screened on BBC America;
The Deadly Assassin, Part 1 first screened on Prairie PTV; City
 of Death, Part 3 repeated on BBC Prime; and The Five Doctors
(4 part version) repeated on UK Gold

2000 - The Curse of Peladon, Episode 3 repeated on Prime;
The Monster of Peladon, Part 2 repeated on UKTV (Aus);

The Ark in Space, Parts 3 and 4 both repeated on BBC

 America; and Silver Nemesis Omnibus repeated on

KQED Plus

2001 - Genesis of the Daleks, Part 6 repeated on BBC Kids
(Can); and The Twin Dilemma, Part 2 repeated on UKTV (Aus)
2002 - The Ark in Space, Part 1 repeated on BBC Kids (Can)
2003 - The Romans, Episode 4: Inferno repeated on ABC; 
Destiny of the Daleks, Parts 1 and 2 both repeated on BBC
Kids (Can); The Keeper of Traken, Parts 1 and 2 both

repeated on UK Gold; and Scream of the Shalka, Episode

 3 released online

2004 - Silver Nemesis Omnibus repeated on UK Gold
2005 - Planet of the Spiders Omnibus

repeated on MPT; and Paradise Towers

Omnibus repeated on UK Gold

2006 - Aliens of London and World War

Three both repeated on France 4; and

Dr. Who and the Daleks screened on

Syfy (UK)

2007 - New Earth repeated on NHK BS3;

Rise of the Cybermen and Doctor Who

Confidential: Cybermen both repeated on

BBC3; and The Impossible Planet repeated

on UKTV (Aus)

 2008 - The Keeper of Traken, Parts 2 and 3 both first screened
 on MTV3 SciFi and TV4; The Long Game and Father's Day both
 repeated on France 4; and Gridlock repeated on Prime

2009 - World War Three repeated on Syfy (Rus); The Doctor
Dances repeated on Syfy (FRG); Fear Her repeated on Syfy
(Spa); and Smith and Jones repeated on Prime

2010 - The Unicorn and the Wasp repeated on OETA
2011 - The War Games, Episodes 9 and 10 both repeated
on KBTC; The Leisure Hive, Parts 3 and 4 both repeated on

Syfy (Aus); Terminus and Enlightenment Omnibuses both

repeated on MTV3 SciFi, TV2 and TV4; The Beast Below

and The Vampires of Venice both repeated on Boing; and

Cold Blood repeated on Idaho PTV

2012 - Planet of the Spiders, Parts 1 and 2 both repeated on
Syfy (Aus); The End of the World repeated on BBC America;
and The Wedding of River Song repeated on UKTV (Aus)

2013 - The Leisure Hive, Parts 3 and 4 both repeated

on Syfy (Aus); World War Three repeated on France 4;

 Rise of the Cybermen repeated on Watch; Evolution

of the Daleks repeated on UKTV (Aus); Utopia 
repeated on BBC America; The End of Time, Part 2 repeated on Syfy
(Port); Let's Kill Hitler repeated on BBC Nordic; The God Complex and
Closing Time both repeated on BBC Nordic HD and BBC Polska HD;
The Rings of Akhaten repeated on Fox (FRG); The Day of the Doctor 
repeated on Ztélé; and Doctor Who: Legacy released

2014 - The Time Warrior, Parts 1 and 2 both first screened on Retro 
TV; Enlightenment, Parts 1 and 2 both repeated on Syfy (Aus); The 
Greatest Show in the Galaxy, Parts 1 and 2 both first screened on
Horror; The Poison Sky repeated on Watch; The Unicorn and the

Wasp repeated on UKTV (NZ); The Lodger repeated on KCPT2;

The Rings of Akhaten repeated on WTTW Prime; Journey

to the Centre of the TARDIS repeated on YLE TV2; and

The Destinations of Doctor Who repeated on UKTV (Aus)

2015 - The Mutants, Episodes 3 and 4 both repeated on UNC-MX; 
The Ark in Space, Parts 3 and 4 both repeated on Horror and Retro 
TV; Terror of the Zygons and Pyramids of Mars Omnibuses both 
repeated on BBC America; The Visitation, Part 1, Voyage of the

Damned, Midnight, Turn Left, The Stolen Earth, Journey's End and 
The Next Doctor all repeated on Syfy (Aus); Army of Ghosts and
Doomsday both repeated on EBRU; Silence in the Library repeated 
on TV Cultura; The End of Time, Part 2, The Eleventh Hour and

Victory of the Daleks all repeated on BBC Entertainment AP;

Asylum of the Daleks and The Best of the Companions both repeated 
on BBC Nordic HD and BBC Polska HD; A Town Called Mercy and The 
Angels Take Manhattan both repeated on Syfy (Port); Deep Breath
 repeated on KUAC; In the Forest of the Night repeated on KLRU; 
The Woman Who Lived first screened on DR3; The Zygon Inversion 
repeated on FX (Ind); and Face the Raven repeated on BBC2

2016 - The Aztecs, Episodes 3 and 4 both repeated on KBTC;
The Power of the Daleks, Episode 2 first screened on BBC
America; The Androids of Tara Omnibus repeated on Idaho PTV;
 The Horns of Nimon Omnibus repeated on WYCC; The Curse
of Fenric, Parts 1 and 2 both repeated on Retro TV; The Doctor
Dances, Boom Town, Bad Wolf, The Parting of the Ways and
The Day of the Doctor all repeated on Watch; Blink repeated

 on BBC Polska HD; The Pandorica Opens first screened on

TLC TV; The Doctor's Wife repeated on BBC Entertainment

AP; A Good Man Goes to War, Let's Kill Hitler, Night Terrors,

The Girl Who Waited, The God Complex and Closing Time all 
repeated on Syfy (LA); Flatline repeated on BBC Entertainment 

EU; In the Forest of the Night repeated on BBC Entertainment

EU and Syfy (Aus); Sleep No More repeated on Syfy (Aus);

and Class, Episode 7 first screened on Space

2017 - Kinda, Part 4 repeated on Jones! too; Doctor Who
TV Movie repeated on WETA-UK; World War Three repeated
on ABC; The Idiot's Lantern repeated on The Box; The

Sound of Drums repeated on Syfy (Aus); Last of the Time

Lords repeated on BBC Polska HD; The Time of Angels

and Flesh and Stone both repeated on BBC America;

The Vampires of Venice repeated on BBC America and 

Syfy (Bra); Amy's Choice, The Day of the Doctor and 

An Adventure in Space and Time all repeated on Syfy (Bra);
The Rings of Akhaten and Cold War both repeated on DR3;

and The Magician's Apprentice repeated on BBC First (ME)
2018 - The Lodger and The Pandorica Opens both repeated on 
One ARD; The Husbands of River Song repeated on Syfy (Aus);
The Ghost Monument first screened on BBC Polska HD; and

The Witchfinders repeated on ABC ME
2019 - The Crimson Horror repeated on BBC Polska

HD; and The Doctor Falls repeated on BBC America

2020 - Evolution of the Daleks repeated on ABC

 ME; and Planet of the Dead, The Waters of Mars,

and The End of Time, Parts 1 and 2 all repeated

on ABC2

2021 - The Three Doctors, Episodes

3 and 4 and State of Decay, Parts 1

and 2 all repeated on Retro TV; The

Girl Who Waited, The God Complex

and Closing Time all repeated on W

and W +1; Extremis repeated on ABC

ME; Spyfall, Parts 1 and 2 both repeated

on BBC Entertainment EU; and Village of

the Angels repeated on BBC2

2022 - The Silurians, Episodes 5 and

6 both repeated on KBTC; and Thin

Ice and Knock Knock both repeated

on Fox SciFi

2023 - Doctor Who: Unleashed,

Episode 1 repeated on BBC Scotland;

and The Thousand Worlds, Part 2

first broadcast on Radio 4 Extra

2025 - The War Between the Land and the

Sea, Episodes 1 and 2 both screened at the

RTS, Chapter Arts Centre, Cardiff