TV Appearances: 2006

0'20", 16:9

Billie Piper, Alan Carr and Justin Lee Collins step out of the TARDIS to advertise the new series of the Friday Night Project.

12'38", 16:9

The irritating Alan Carr and Justin Lee Collins are joined by Billie Piper for a brief production of Doctor Who on Ice, which includes a Sontaran ("he looked like a giant shit!").

Later, Piper goes out into the streets of London and performs two con jobs: In one she asks members of the public to pretend to be her agent, and in another she gets them to dress up as rubbish Doctor Who monsters. A little later, during a quiz on Piper's life, a clip of Rose is shown (with Autons bizarrely and poorly edited out) and the other presenters invited to guess what happened next.

Finally, a game of Other People's Prizes begins with an audience member presenting a hobby horse "signed by Sylvester McCoy and Peter Davidson [sic]". During the game, Piper correctly identifies a Dalek from Abducted by Daleks. After all this, stars come out of the TARDIS to assistance in a game in which she has to identify their years of origin.

Five clips.

8'19", 16:9

Judy presents clips from Bad Wolf to introduce John Barrowman. He makes the mistake of suggesting the Captain Jack would sleep with either presenter, prompting Richard to try and find out who he'd sleep with first. They congratulate him on Doctor Who (he credits Russell Davies and Steven Moffat), he talks about his screen test, Torchwood (he was initially worried that he'd be out of Doctor Who), lack of time travelling in the spinoff, the post-watershed status, his new jobs on The Sound of Musicals (a clip is shown) and on Dancing on Ice, along with his part in The Producers and finally on how he stays looking young.

11'24", 16:9

Blue Peter travels to Murray Gold's underground lair (well, except it's not underground). The luscious Konnie Huq interviews Gold about how he first got interested in music, his first composition, adapting an existing theme tune being harder than writing his own ("the Doctor Who theme is the best theme tune ever made"), how Delia Derbyshire created the original theme, writing the incidental music (a clip of The Christmas Invasion with Song for Ten is shown), how incidental music can change the atmosphere of a scene and finally how to create sounds using household objects. Back in the studio, the team announce that Murray Gold is rearranging the Blue Peter theme tune, and launch a competition for a viewer to join him.

1'19", 16:9

To begin his regular slot on the TV series The Sound of Musicals, John Barrowman gives us a brief biography, and Russell T Davies talks of his excitement surrounding his casting. A clip of the opening titles is used.

0'23", 16:9

To begin his regular slot on the gameshow Dancing on Ice, John Barrowman is introduced by two clips from The Empty Child. Later, host Philip Schofield makes a joke about John being "exterminated", and Barrowman tries to appeal to the Whovian audience to vote for him.

0'22", 16:9

Commentator Tony Gubba refers to "Doctor Who's Captain Jack skating into a new dimension - even the Timelord would have been impressed".

3'14", 16:9

Melvyn Bragg announces the 10 nominees for The Times Breakthrough Award for artists in 2006, including Billie Piper, as voted for by viewers of The South Bank Show before handing over to Daniel Radcliffe.

Radcliffe talks through Piper's history, and presents her with the award. Billie provides a teary thanks to the Doctor Who cast and crew (especially the producers) and those who voted, before a clip is shown of her at work in Much Ado About Nothing.

4'28", 16:9

Tom Baker appears to talk about his recent hiring as the voice of BT, but to his dismay is introduced by Judy with cropped clips from Genesis of the Daleks. They talk briefly about what a wonderful job it was, and the reaction of fans since. Richard refers to one of his female colleagues saying that Tom makes her feel "all warm". He has no idea what he's just said, but Tom gets it... Judy brings the subject round to his scarf (look, he's wearing a scarf in real life!) and Tom talks about Elisabeth Sladen being beautiful (he still has naughty dreams about her, apparently).

He then manages to turn the discussion round to Little Britain and BT for the remainder of the 12 minute segment.

1'41", 16:9

After Des O'Connor repeatedly introduces Tom Baker with Doctor Who references, Baker quite successfully spends the remainder of a 15-minute interview entirely avoiding the subject, talking instead about his recent job at the voice of BT text messages.

He briefly brings the subject up again as he talks about how he got the job on Little Britain as the writers were fans of his work on the show.

Two clips from one show.

0'25", 16:9

Commentator Tony Gubba refers to "Doctor Who's John Barrowman."

2'00", 16:9

As part of ITV2's behind the scenes look at Dancing on Ice, a comic-book style outtakes collection is aired, including Barrowman facing off a toy Dalek ("You son-of-a-bitch!")

9'25", 16:9

Penelope Wilton appears on Breakfast to talk about her recent career, which naturally includes her role as Harriet Jones. She talks about acting as a dislikeable character in her latest play, we see a clip from the film Iris which she then talks about her memories of, older women getting better roles in theatre, getting undressed in Calendar Girls, and finally her role in Doctor Who. We see a clip from The Christmas Invasion, prompting her to cover Bob and Rose and Russell T Davies' talent, her political aspirations (or lack of) and then back to her present career and what she has coming up...

0'15", 16:9

Clips from Rose (one of which is reversed), Dalek, The End of the World, Aliens of London, Father's Day, The Unquiet Dead and The Parting of the Ways are backed by a deep voice asking "Who is the eternal Timelord? Who is the last of his kind? Who... is coming to Sci-Fi"

0'32", 16:9

Clips from The End of the World, Father's Day, The Doctor Dances, World War Three, The Unquiet Dead, Dalek, Boom Town, Aliens of London and The Long Game are backed by a deep voice telling us "He's over 900 years old... a legendary adventurer through space and time... who's limitless power fuels an endless quest for the perfect vacation. The British hit comes to Sci Fi. Doctor Who - the all new series premiers Friday March 17th at 9."

0'15", 16:9

Clips from The End of the World, Rose, Father's Day and Aliens of London are backed by a deep voice telling us "He's not here to save the Universe. He's just enjoying it while it lasts. Doctor Who - the all new series premiers next Friday at 9."

0'19", 16:9

Clips from The End of the World, Father's Day, The Doctor Dances, The Unquiet Dead, Dalek and Rose are backed by a deep voice telling us "Who... is an adventurer through time and space. Who... is the last of his kind. Who... is the Doctor? Doctor Who - the all new series premiers this Friday at 9."

9'04", 16:9

Bonnie Langford proves she's actually still alive by appearing on Breakfast TV. Although we're not sure that counts as proof as such.

Host Bill Turnbull giggles a lot, and Langford talks about her parts in Chicago and Dancing on Ice, Turnbull flirts some more and Langford mentions that her niece is cast as Mary Poppins (Turnbull sobers up somewhat), she talks about her work behind the scenes in Strictly Dance Fever, more on Chicago, nerves on first night performance, and finally Doctor Who. We see a pillarboxed clip of Trial of a Timelord and she covers her love of global fans. Turnbull implies that she hasn't aged since then. He fails to get in her pants.

0'31", 16:9

Broadcast shortly before the US premier of Rose, a Billie Piper impressionist explains the plot backed with clips of Rose, World War Three, The End of the World, The Doctor Dances, Dalek, The Long Game, Father's Day and Boom Town: "This is me, and my dreadfully boring life. Here's my Mum, and that's my boyfriend. Yep - it's a pretty dull existence. Until... HE showed up. Then suddenly my life became one big fantastical adventure! And I love every second of it. At least - I THINK I do." The regular deep voice confirms: "The British smash hit comes to Sci Fi. Doctor Who - the all new series. Premiers next, on SciFi."

0'16", 16:9

Broadcast between the US screenings of Rose and The End of the World, this features clips from the latter and a deep voice telling us "On the next Doctor Who... The two hour Doctor Who premier continues next."

0'16", 16:9

With clips from The Unquiet Dead and the captions "The Year: 1869. The Place: England*, The Problem: The Walking Dead." while the voice tells us "On the next Doctor Who... Doctor Who, an all new episode. This Friday at 9, part of SciFi Friday."

*The Welsh must have loved the Americans for that.

3'44", 16:9

Wales Today shows a sequence of clips from New Earth before Tennant and Piper introduce themselves ("We're taking over the UN - you'll find out later...")

More clips of New Earth appear in the "Coming Up" sequence.

Later, a prerecorded interview with the stars is opened by further clips, followed by Tennant talking about his relief at it finally going out and Piper talking about the taxing schedule. Davies is interviewed to talk about how much was filmed in Wales, and Piper and Tennant return to run through the enemies of the season.

Two clips from one show.

2'26", 16:9

Anna Thomas presents some short clips of New Earth before interviewing Tennant and Piper at the press launch about their expectation of the new series, and Russell T Davies about the Cybermen. News is also broken that Tennant and Piper have agreed to a third series.

Two clips from one show.

13'21", 16:9

GMTV cover the launch night of season 28. Michael Underwood reports from the Up Close exhibition in Cardiff, and shows interviews with David Tennant (who talks about pushing the fear factor as much as possible) and Billie Piper (who talks about Cybermen, Werewolves and all the other monsters this year). He presents a clip from New Earth and talks about "this snog" between Tennant and Piper (they both offer their opinions - Piper explains the actual plot where Tennant strongly implies a romance between Time Lord and companion).

Later in the show, we see the same clip from New Earth, and later Underwood shows off the same interview clips and talks about Cassandra kissing the Doctor. He also offers his opinions on Tennant, and we see new clips of Tennant and Piper talking about the end of the season. Underwood places his bets that Tennant will be back for the third series, but Piper may not.

Four clips from one show.

1'53", 16:9

Around some clips from New Earth, Lizo talks to David Tennant about his nerves ("what can you do?"), Russell T Davies about upcoming monsters and Billie Piper on Rose meeting Sarah-Jane.

0'46", 16:9

A prologue for New Earth - the Sisters of Plenitude advertise their abilities.

Announced in February 2006 under the working title "Vortexts", the TARDISodes were one-minute scenes written by Gareth Roberts previewing the forthcoming episodes, available at the official site, or by texting "TARDIS" to 81010, a week before the broadcast of the relevant story. Generally these featured an entirely new cast, although one of the guest stars of New Earth appeared in the first segment and Noel Clarke appeared in the third.

1'10", 16:9

A collection of clips from the upcoming Adult Channel spoof, with a voiceover from Screw himself, explaining the 'plot'.

0'59", 16:9

Three slight variations of essentially the same trailer, each containing clips from the third series, with a specially-filmed link by Tennant and Piper:

Think you've seen it all? Think again! Outside those doors, we might see anything. We could find new worlds, terrifying monsters, impossible (Piper: things), and if you come with me... Nothing'll ever be the same again. (Piper: Come on, let's go!)

0'20", 16:9

A short clip from the episode, shortly before its US premier.

0'39", 16:9

Three slight variations of essentially the same trailer, each containing clips from the third series, with a specially-filmed link by Tennant and Piper:

Think you've seen it all? Think again! Outside those doors, we might see anything. We could find new worlds, terrifying monsters, impossible (Piper: things), and if you come with me... Nothing'll ever be the same again. (Piper: Come on, let's go!)

This version features less clips than the one from April 1st

0'19", 16:9

Three slight variations of essentially the same trailer, each containing clips from the third series, with a specially-filmed link by Tennant and Piper (cut down to the bare minimum for this edit):

Think you've seen it all? Think again! Outside those doors, we might see anything, and if you come with me... Nothing'll ever be the same again. (Piper: Come on, let's go!)

0'32", 16:9

The end of the length celebrity skate-off is finally upon is, with John Barrowman as one of the finalists. One judge claims that if he wasn't Doctor Who, he could be a skater (erm, then he could be a skater... what with him not being Doctor Who and all) and then later the host compares his battles to that against the Daleks.

Two clips.

0'14", 16:9

"For adventures you won't see on TV... Text TARDIS to 81010 for your weekly TARDISode, or go to bbc.co.uk/doctorwho."

A mini-trailer for the episode prequels.

Immediately after the broadcast of New Earth (and every following episode that season, EXCEPT Tooth and Claw, The Age of Steel, Fear Her and Doomsday). followed a slightly alternate version - "Get adventure you WON'T see on TV with the latest TARDISode, available now. Just text TARDIS to 81010, or go to bbc.co.uk/doctorwho.

0'30", 16:9

A trailer promoting the CBBC special series - the hosts talk us through the concept...

"We want YOU to be part of an adventure... That's totally out of this galaxy... Where you can experiment with alien cultures... And learn how to save the Universe... Where there's a cosmos of stuff... About the greatest show of all time... Join us, and be part of an exclusive journey... into the world of the Doctor... We're Totally Doctor Who... Are you? Starts next Thursday at 5, CBBC One, previous time travel experience not necessary."
(Alternate version aired from the 12th, omitting the word "next" from the final line)

0'14", 16:9

A collection of clips from the episode, shortly before its US premier.

0'30", 4:3

In preparation for the second new series, UKtv Gold ran the first series across the weekend of the 8th-9th April, and trailed it on the morning with clips from Rose, World War III, Boom Town, Father's Day, Dalek and The Doctor Dances.

0'07", 4:3

In preparation for the second new series, UKtv Gold ran the first series across the weekend of the 8th-9th April, and trailed it on the morning with clips from Rose, World War III, Boom Town, Father's Day, Dalek, The Doctor Dances and The Parting of the Ways.

60'00" (unique footage only), 16:9

BBC Three plays host to a whole evening of Doctor Who entertainment, in preparation for the show's return.

First is the 40" version of the season trailer, then Corey Johnson (half in-character as Dalek's Van Statten) gives us the lineup of the night, from The Christmas Invasion location of the Tower of London. After the unique Confidential special, will be repeats of The Christmas Invasion and The Story of Doctor Who.

Footage of the series three press launch, with comments from the Daily Mirror's Nicola Methven, Clayton Hickman, Russell T Davies, Phil Collinson, Noel Clarke, The Sun's Sara Nathan, TV Choice's Jon Peake and Newsround's Lizo Mzimba on the show's surprise success.
David Tennant films his first scene for The Christmas Invasion and talks to us about the storyline, which James Hawes also fills in some of the blanks of.
Will Cohen and Dave Haughton talk about CG in the series, and Hawes on his small contributions.
Ed Thomas on the production designs living up to Davies' imagination, due to the high quality of his staff, and what's coming up in the new episodes.
Neill Gorton and Cohen on raising the bar.
More of Tennant and Clarke on their first days of filming.
Footage of the first meeting of the new production team, and Tennant on his relief at finally starting.
Collinson talks about the Sycorax concept and Hawes on Tennant's big entrance.
Julie Gardner discusses the changing face of Doctor Who, and Collinson and Davies discuss Tennant's challenge.
Tennant is amazed at the amount of press attention he's got (a clip of BBC News on August 1st 2005 is shown).
Back to the press launch. This time Neil Chandler (Daily Star Sunday), Ben Lawrence (Total TV Guide), Mzimba (again) and Gardner talk about the new Doctor.
Hawes on the Doctor's backstory and Davies and Collinson on the character's darkness.
Hawes and Hickman on Rose's character, Gardner on the love story and Tennant, Clarke and Gardner on the freedom the soap aspect allows them.
Camille Coduri, Hawes and Tennant talk about the killer Christmas trees and we see a production meeting on them.
Hickman describes Coduri as "the star of the show" and Collinson and Coduri talk about Jackie.
Hawes on terror in the show and Tennant on wit.
Hickman, Davies and Gardner talk about the family audience.
Hawes at the press launch on the history of the series and Collinson on the aftermath of the last series.
Davies and Collinson on the show being broadcast worldwide, and Hawes on Captain Jack.
Gardner and Davies talk more about Jack, and Davies talks a little about the Torchwood spinoff.
Thomas, Gardner and Hawes tease us a little about Torchwood.
Hawes, Gardner, Clarke, Hickman and Davies on Mickey's development.
Gardner, Collinson, Davies and Tennant tell us what we can expect in the new series.
We look at UNIT, with comments from Hawes.
Collinson, Davies, Hickman and Clarke on Cardiff.
Shooting the final scenes (in production order) of the second series.
Davies, Tennant and Collinson sum up.

0'30", 16:9

A trailer promoting the CBBC special series - the hosts talk us through the concept...

"We want YOU to be part of an adventure... That's totally out of this galaxy... Where you can create your own world... And come face to face... With huge stars... (Rose: "C'mon, let's go")... Where there's a cosmos of stuff... About the greatest show of all time... Join us, and be part of an exclusive journey... into the world of the Doctor... We're Totally Doctor Who... Are you? Starts Thursday at 5, CBBC One, previous time travel experience not necessary."

27'37", 16:9

The first episode of the chat show for young fans of Doctor Who, featuring...:

Noel Clarke is interviewed about what to expect in the new series, the Ricky/Mickey line in the first series, which creature he would want as a pet (a Slitheen), where he'd time travel to (the far future) and what he likes best about being in Doctor Who (everything).
Two fans who have made their own short Doctor Who film.
Viewer mail: photos of a TARDIS-shed and a K9 birthday cake.
Behind the scenes footage of The Christmas Invasion, with comments from James Hawes and David Tennant.
The first Who-ru (to rhyme with "guru") challenge, in which a young fan battles with Noel Clarke in a Doctor Who quiz.
The introduction of Companion Academy, talking through the set, the judges and the contestants.
More behind the scenes footage of The Christmas Invasion (the Christmas Tree attack), with quotes from Noel Clarke.
Viewer mail: a Doctor Who story about The Fire People and a homemade Dalek.
Clips from New Earth.

12'45", 16:9

Barrowman co-hosts This Morning in an interview with David Tennant. After showing Fern Britton the TARDIS, they get on with the main subject for the day: the new Doctor. We see clips from New Earth (including the title sequence), and Tennant arrives. Barrowman asks Tennant about getting the role, his anticipation of the New Earth broadcast (which we see a clip of), new gadgets in the twenty-eighth series, K.9 and Sarah-Jane returning, his action figures (Barrowman and Britton both prove they don't watch the show by referring to the "Psycho-racks" and the farting "Slytherin" [that's Harry Potter, love] respectively) and what's coming up in the next few episodes.

6'47", 4:3

David Tennant and his father appear on the cookery/chat show to discuss David's career. The subject of Doctor Who naturally comes up once or twice... In the introduction, the three chefs discuss their favourite Doctor - the original, Patrick Troughton - and Ainsley Harriot attempts a Dalek impression. Later they wonder if a food blender will be the next Doctor Who monster and discuss the Doctor's costume.

Five clips.

0'19", 16:9

A collection of clips from the first episode of the third series.

2'53", 16:9

A lengthy collection of clips from throughout series three (primarily from the 2nd, 3rd and 4th episodes). This aired on a loop on BBCi from the 13th of April, and also on BBCOne several times from the 14th (with an added BBC logo in the corner).

11'44", 4:3

A preview of the new series on CBBC's interactive digital feature, opening with the 59-second version of the trailer.

Following this is an interview with Totally Doctor Who's Barney Harwood, in which he talks about his love of Doctor Who, his favourite Doctor, what to expect from Totally Doctor Who, what TARDISodes are and when Totally Doctor Who is aired.

David Tennant and Billie Piper are then questioned about the year so far, which enemy Piper would like to play (a Dalek), their favourite moments of the new series, how Piper first got into acting, the favourite monster of the new season, how long filming takes and if it's fun.

Following a long clip from New Earth, the 7th April trailer for Totally Doctor Who and the opening title sequence, children offer their thoughts on why Doctor Who's great.

We then see an edit of the end of The Parting of the Ways while some more children lament the passing of Eccleston (awww), and then Harwood returns to talk about the time of his life he'd return to in a TARDIS, as do more of those adorable children, Piper (who'd like to see her parents getting together) and Tennant (who'd go back to himself at 13 and give himself some pointers).

Jack Johnson, producer of Totally Doctor Who, promotes his wonderful show. Then a collection of clips from the previous season inspire more kids to talk about their favourite monsters, and Tennant offers his thoughts too.

Finally, Harwood talks about what he'd like to see in the new series, which just happens to be the exact line-up.

20'55", 16:9

After the 2nd April 29 second trailer, CBBC previews the new series. They run a quiz between two fans, then show part of the long trailer that had premiered on the 13th.

A phone vote is run for the favourite moment of the 2005 series, which Dalek wins, the team run 39 second trailer repeatedly, show some more children's TV and read some reader letters. And all of it while dressed as the Doctor and Rose.

Fourteen clips from one show.

0'11", 16:9

A very brief trailer for the first episode of the 2006 series.

2'55", 16:9

David Tennant talks about how it feels to be Doctor Who ("Alright, yeah"), being daunted by the show's success, working with Billie and snogging her ("That was a contractual obligation"), guest stars coming up, being voted an influential actor, his action figure and the forthcoming storylines.

21'25", 16:9

A compilation of continuity from the first David Tennant season.

0'19" - Introduction to The Christmas Invasion
1'44" - Season 28 preview, end credits of The Christmas Invasion and Attack of the Graske trailer.
0'20" - Intro to New Earth.
1'07" - End credits of New Earth, followed by a TARDISode trailer.
0'16" - Intro to Tooth and Claw.
0'52" - End credits of Tooth and Claw.
0'16" - Intro to School Reunion.
1'11" - End credits of School Reunion, followed by a TARDISode trailer.
0'18" - Intro to The Girl in the Fireplace.
1'17" - End credits of The Girl in the Fireplace, followed by a TARDISode trailer and a caption card for the first DVD of the season.
0'19" - Intro to Rise of the Cybermen.
1'07" - End credits of Rise of the Cybermen, followed by a TARDISode trailer.
0'09" - Intro to The Age of Steel.
0'51" - End credits of The Age of Steel.
0'20" - Intro to The Idiot's Lantern.
1'07" - End credits of The Idiot's Lantern, followed by a TARDISode trailer.
0'11" - Intro to The Impossible Planet.
1'37" - End credits of The Impossible Planet, followed by the Next Time feature and a TARDISode trailer.
0'20" - Intro to The Satan Pit.
1'17" - End credits of The Satan Pit, followed by a caption card for the second DVD release and the book Aliens and Enemies and then a TARDISode trailer.
0'14"- Intro to Love and Monsters.
1'12"- End credits of Love and Monsters, followed by a TARDISode trailer and a caption card for the second DVD release and the book Aliens and Enemies.
0'22"- Intro to Fear Her.
1'08" - End credits of Fear Her.
0'19" - Intro to Army of Ghosts.
1'50"- End credits of Army of Ghosts, followed by the Next Time feature and a TARDISode trailer.
0'13"- Intro to Doomsday.
0'50"- End credits of Doomsday.

Soundtrack
Suoergrass: Sun Hits the Sky
Muse: Feeling Good
Goldfrapp: Ooh La La
Mathar/Thievery Corporation: Indian Vibes
Coldplay: Fix You

28'51", 16:9

An introduction to David Tennant's Doctor for the first part of the second series of BBC Three's popular behind the scenes guide to Doctor Who, featuring...:

James Hawes and David Tennant talk us through the filming of the "idyllic" opening scene of New Earth.
Russell T Davies explains that he wanted "spectacle" to open the series, and Will Cohen talks about the visual effects of New New York.
Phil Collinson on his excitement about Tennant, and Julie Gardner, Noel Clarke, Hawes and Davies on the scale of the new series, along with further clips of the Tennant interviews shown August 1st.
Davies and Gardner on having to recast after Eccleston's amazing performance, and more from the August 1st interviews as they talk through asking Tennant.
Gardner, Tennant, Collinson, Davies and Louise Page on the new outfit.
Tennant (in more of his August interview), Gardner and Davies talk about the secret filming of the regeneration.
Davies and Clayton Hickman on post-regenerative trauma and the history of regeneration.
Davies and Hickman on Rose in The Christmas Invasion.
Tennant (August interview again), Davies and Gardner on the uniqueness of his Doctor.
Hawes and Tennant talk us through the disinfectant scene in New Earth.
Davies on the return of Cassandra and the body-swap storyline.
Hawes on Tennant and Piper's acting as Cassandra, and Tennant discussing his approach.
Davies on "the kiss" and all three producers and Clarke on the future.

0'21", 16:9

A collection of clips from the second episode of the third series.

0'20", 16:9

A short clip from the episode, shortly before its US premier.

18'19", 16:9

Throughout 2006, the UK's Adult Channel, a leading provider of soft pornography entertainment, teamed up with Allure Adult Entertainment to produce a series of short scifi/sex adventures based on Doctor Who and written by Paul Carder & Craig Kennedy. Throughout the show, Doctor Screw, who has a penchant for using the word "fantastic" at inappropriately orgasmic moments, takes his companion Holly through time to have threesomes with historical figures.

In this opening episode, Doctor Screw and The Mistress are battling each other in space, and crash down to Earth. He takes over the body of rock star B Nasty, who meets reporter Holly Heath. They go back to her place, he modifies her vibrator into a sonic dildo, and they have sex. Meanwhile, The Mistress takes over the body of a scary looking lady in a car park, who gets herself a couple of henchmen.

0'53", 16:9

A prologue for Tooth and Claw - a meteorite crashes to Earth and something attacks a lone wanderer.

Announced in February 2006 under the working title "Vortexts", the TARDISodes were one-minute scenes written by Gareth Roberts previewing the forthcoming episodes, available at the official site, or by texting "TARDIS" to 81010, a week before the broadcast of the relevant story. Generally these featured an entirely new cast, although one of the guest stars of New Earth appeared in the first segment and Noel Clarke appeared in the third.

10'01", 16:9

Doctor Who features in the "Coming Up" at the start of the show "Doctor Who needs your help... but will you rise to the Timelord's challenge?"

Later in the show, Zoe Salmon appears in a TARDIS and introduces a clip from New Earth before explaining that Doctor Who has had a long history, and shows a clip of the 3/3/1963 edition (cropped into 16:9) where Dalek cakes were made. Gethin Jones then talks through why the early episodes are missing, and the two promise a life-sized Dalek for anyone who finds a new one.

Zoe then proceeds to make a the outside of a toy TARDIS out of a fruit juice carton, with the interior promised in future weeks...

Two clips from one show.

28'25", 16:9

The second episode of the children's chat show:

The show opens with a look at a picture of a Dalek and a TARDIS mailed in by a viewer.
Behind the scenes of New Earth, with footage of the disinfectant scene and comments from David Tennant.
Tennant is in the studio to talk about accepting the role (he was overwhelmed), bringing his own personality to the role and filming the disinfectant scene.
Tennant is introduced to some young fans who have made model Face of Boes, and then they are shown how the real one works.
The first part of Companion Academy: The cadets are shocked by a loud noise, pitched into blackness and have silly string thrown at them. The three judges decide not to remove any of them this week.
Viewer mail: a model TARDIS, a portrait of Tennant and a child in a gasmask.
The second Who-Ru. Since the first week's embarrassment of the guest beating the the child competitor, the format is now two children being pitched questions by Tennant. The winner gets Tennant's copy of the Christmas Invasion script.
More New Earth behind the scenes footage, as a Cat Nurse (Anna Hope) is interviewed about her make-up while filming the first TARDISode.
Tennant launched a competition to win a signed photo, his script to Tooth and Claw, and an action figure. Finally, clips of Tooth and Claw are shown and David celebrates his birthday.

Since the first episode, the "canned applause" track (heard when Noel Clarke entered the set in week one) seems to have been removed.

Soundtrack
Michael Jackson: Thriller
Kasabian: Club Foot
BBC Sound Effects: Heart Beat
The Strokes: Reptilia
Tan Dun: The Encounter

27'16", 16:9

The second episode of the second series of Confidential looks at horror in Doctor Who..:

Behind the scenes footage of Tooth and Claw, with Russell T Davies talking through the storyline.
Steven Moffatt talks about the idea of fear and monsters.
David Tennant and Davies talk about the werewolf in Tooth and Claw.
Clayton Hickman, Toby Whitehouse and Moffatt talk about real-life fears in Doctor Who and subtlety.
Davies, Hickman, David Houghton and Chris Petts talk about the CGI work in Tooth and Claw, with Petts talking through how the sequences were put together.
Euros Lynn on "directing" a CGI character, and Ron Donachie on acting against one.
More of Petts, Lynn and Houghton explaining how the sequences worked.
Jean-Claude Deguara on the initial concepts of the wolf.
Paul McFadden on making werewolf sounds.
Will Cohen fearing the show would be too scary and Moffatt, Davies and Hickman discussing the place of fear in Doctor Who.
James Hawes, Davies and Kevin McCurdy on planning the swordfight in The Christmas Invasion, and Tennant on his enjoyment of such scenes. Sean Gilder, under several pounds of costume, enjoyed it less.
Davies, Lynn, David Forman, Ian Hanmore and Donachie on the opening sequence with the monk fight in Tooth and Claw.
Moffatt on the fear being for the children and the camp parts for the adults.
Hickman on the Doctor's own fear in Dalek, and Davies on the Doctor's excitement in Tooth and Claw.

20'57", 16:9

Doctor Screw introduces Holly to the Turdis, his time-travelling Portaloo. At her choice, they travel back to the year 1145. Doctor Screw rescues a damsel in distress from being attacked by two knights. And then introduces her to the sonic dildo. And has sex with her.

0'43", 16:9

A prologue for School Reunion - Mickey calls Rose on his mobile, alerting her to strange activities taking place in Deffry Vale.

Announced in February 2006 under the working title "Vortexts", the TARDISodes were one-minute scenes written by Gareth Roberts previewing the forthcoming episodes, available at the official site, or by texting "TARDIS" to 81010, a week before the broadcast of the relevant story. Generally these featured an entirely new cast, although one of the guest stars of New Earth appeared in the first segment and Noel Clarke appeared in the third.

0'14", 16:9

A collection of clips from the episode, shortly before its US premier.

0'20", 16:9

A short clip from the episode, shortly before its US premier.

9'15", 16:9

A Dalek in the London Marathon appears in the shows "Coming Up" segment. Later, Zoe Salmon and Gethin Jones apologise for a delay in the conclusion of the TARDIS "make" started on the 19th and introduce clips from School Reunion, Genesis of the Daleks, Revenge of the Cybermen, The Monster of Peladon, Terror of the Zygons, Full Circle and K9 & Company (with the 4:3 clips pillarboxed) to explain the histories of Sarah-Jane and K9.

Sladen and K9 materialise in the TARDIS, the latter with John Leeson voicing in-character. Liz is interviewed about going back to the show after so long (she was concerned, but relieved at the quality of the scripts), playing an important character (she feels fortunate) - at this point Gethin shows a behind the scenes clip of himself as a Cyberman - being scared on set (she was, and shows a clip of Genesis of the Daleks), how Sarah-Jane has changed (she talks through the character's story, and clips are shown from her first and last regular appearances), what she thinks of the tenth Doctor (she seems to approve), what Sarah-Jane thinks of Rose (shocked). The Blue Peter dogs are introduced to K9 (he identifies them as friends) and a competition is launched to win Genesis of the Daleks on DVD.

Two clips from one show

0'19", 16:9

Clips from School Reunion.

8'07", 16:9

The BBC One show reminisces over the early companions, and introduces Elisabeth Sladen with a clip from School Reunion. Sladen talks through her history with the show, what it was like being the assistant in the 70s (a cropped clip from The Hand of Fear abound), how she's NOT still looking gorgeous (despite the hosts both flirting with her), the quick schedule, Sarah Jane's rivalry with Rose (another clip from School Reunion), being reunited with K.9, her feelings when she left in the 70s (she felt ready to go) and the higher production values now.

27'03", 16:9

The third episode of the kids' chat show, tying in with the broadcast of School Reunion...:

Behind the scenes of the opening sequence of Tooth and Claw, with comments from Ian Hanmore and Tony Van Silva.
Noel Clarke appears for the second time on the show, introduces a clip from Boom Town, and discusses his least favourite scene (being "slimed by the Slitheen" in World War Three), difficulties working on set, nerves (he doesn't get them any more) and nicknames on set (Pipes, Cammy and DT).
Viewer mail: A TARDIS wardrobe, a Cyberman costume and Dalek biscuits.
In the second part of Companion Academy, the cadets must ask questions to find out who a famous person is that the judges are thinking of - Queen Victoria and Albert Einstein. Jo is asked to leave the Academy.
In another edition of Who-ru, the format returns to that of the first episode: The guest (Clarke) against a fan, with each contestant's most prized possession up for grabs. The only change is that each contestant asks the questions to the other. This time the fan wins.
Barney visits the location of The Unquiet Dead and Tooth and Claw to investigate rumours of ghosts.
More of Noel Clarke, as he answers questions on the Doctor/Rose relationship, who his dream date be (his girlfriend), making friends on set (he's close to Camille) and memorabilia from Doctor Who that he's been given.
Viewer mail: a home-made K9 and a home-video of a Dalek toy.
Clips from School Reunion.

0'09", 16:9

A brief clips collection showcasing the return of K.9 - the announcer refers to the show as "Doctor Woo" - she had made a similar error during the 2005 series.

Soundtrack
Kasabian: Reason is Treason
Spencer Davis Group: Keep on Running
Ennio Morricone: Once Upon a Time in the West
KC & The Sunshine Band: That's The Way I Like It
Ella Fitzgerald: Evry'time We Say Goodbye

28'28", 16:9

The third episode of the second series of DWC looks at School Reunion:

Elisabeth Sladen on returning to Doctor Who, and David Tennant on meeting a childhood heroine. Russell T Davies kindly says that she "hasn't aged".
Clayton Hickman talks about the appeal of Sarah-Jane.
Davies talks of the fannish excitement he experienced approaching Sladen, and Sladen of her expectations of the new episode.
Hickman recounts the final scene of The Hand of Fear, while Tennant and Davies explain the metaphor of the Doctor "dumping" Sarah-Jane.
Tennant, Davies, Sladen and Toby Whitehouse on Rose's journey during the episode and her feud with Sarah-Jane.
Sladen and Davies on the Doctor's attitude to his companions.
More of Whitehouse on Rose's feelings.
Tennant, Whitehouse and James Hawes talk about Mr Finch and Tony Head, while Head himself likens the character name to that of a hair product.
Davies on Head's acting ability, and on the return of K.9.
Tennant describes his excitement at working with K.9, and his disappointment at the lack of John Leeson. Leeson talks as he records the voice.
Hickman explains why Doctor Who HAD to have a robot, but defends it by its differences.
Noel Clarke talks through a scene where he reactivates K.9... and breaks him.
Head on being covered by "goop", and Hawes on his disappointment that there wasn't more.
Davies and Hickman talk of the goodbye scenes in previous episodes, and Davies and Hawes talk of Sarah-Jane's final moments in this one.

The Digital Onscreen Graphic showing the BBC Three logo, which had been present throughout the whole first series, but missing the past two weeks, is back...

0'53", 16:9

A prologue for The Girl in the Fireplace - the SS Madame du Pompadour collides with something in space, and the crew are attacked by an unseen force.

Announced in February 2006 under the working title "Vortexts", the TARDISodes were one-minute scenes written by Gareth Roberts previewing the forthcoming episodes, available at the official site, or by texting "TARDIS" to 81010, a week before the broadcast of the relevant story. Generally these featured an entirely new cast, although one of the guest stars of New Earth appeared in the first segment and Noel Clarke appeared in the third.

Soundtrack
The Kaiser Chiefs: Modern Way
Franze Ferdinand: Fire
Jane Birkin: Je t'aime
George Michael: The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face

28'47", 16:9

The fourth episode of the second series of Confidential looks at the journey Girl in the Fireplace took during production:

Julie Gardner and Euros Lyn talk of their excitement seeing the script for the first time.
Steven Moffat and Russell T Davies speak about the tone meeting.
Gardner and Davies explain the point of a script read-through, and David Tennant and Sophie Myles explain their unease.
Lyn explains his feelings about read-throughs, and the actors bringing life to the words.
Gardner talks of the "classic" nature of page one, and the quick change in tone on page two adding an extra challenge.
Danny Hargreaves, Senior Technician, explains the fireplace set-piece. Lyn and Myles try to explain the time portals.
Lee Gammon, Standby Art Director, talks about the contrasting set designs, which Moffat gushes about.
Myles talks about her character's feelings for the Doctor.
Moffat explains his method of scriptwriting, and Davies recounts his feelings about the horse-through-a-mirror sequence. Lyn, too, wonders how it could be done.
Gardner, Moffat and Phil Collinson remember how the writer cried when he thought the shot could NOT be done.
Gareth Lloyd explains his problems with the horse scene, and Tennant and Collinson talk through the shots.
Davies explains how his closeness to the production would stop him from creating such a scene, and Gardner on her hopes for the audience's reactions.
Davies and Louise Page on getting the feel for the time rather than the technical accuracies, and Myles on her experience of this kind of shoot.
Moffat explains his inspiration for the droids, and Neill Gorton on his inspiration for the design.
Myles on her fear of the droids, and Helen Raynor and Moffat on the Doctor falling in love.
Moffat, Myles and Lyn go on to talk about the Doctor's love (Myles focussing on "getting to kiss Doctor Who!").
Myles, Tennant, Raynor, Gardner, Davies, Clayton Hickman, Moffat and Lyn all offer their opinions on the kiss.
Myles, Tennant and Gardner finish by talking about Reinette's connection with the Doctor. Davies on his satisfaction with the finished product.

0'18", 16:9

A collection of clips from The End of the World, The Unquiet Dead, Father's Day, Rose, The Doctor Dances, The Parting of the Ways, Boom Town and Aliens of London advertising the forthcoming DVD set.

0'14", 16:9

A short clip from the episode.

20'55", 16:9

The Doctor drops Holly back off in 2006 so he can go and meet her swinging mother in 1969. And have sex with her.

0'43", 16:9

While the team announce their forthcoming Bark in the Park event, K.9 appears and promises to be there.

8'18", 16:9

Following the 19th April feature on making a TARDIS exterior, Zoe shows us how to make an inside out of cardboard, a bottle, sticky tape, gold stickers, some pens and paints, A CD and some gold ribbon. If only BBC Wales had thought of that, they could have had more money left over to spend on the wonderful New Earth.

27'49", 16:9

Between School Reunion and The Girl in the Fireplace, the fourth part of the variety show..:

Behind the scenes of School Reunion, as Noel Clarke, James Hawes and explosions expert Danny Hargreaves talk through the scene where Mickey drives through the front of the school.
David Tennant returns to the studio to answer questions on his favourite scene (one from The Christmas Invasion), his English accent (it comes naturally), which villain he'd like to be (anything with pointy shoes and a hat) and having K.9 back (he was excited). Two fans show off their model K.9s to David.
Liz visits This Planet Earth and sees Daleks being made, talking to the various employees there, and manager Ian Clarke.
Viewer mail: Doctor Who Trumps cards and a Dalek cake.
In this week's Companion Academy, the fans take part in a trust test as they are asked to walk across a carpet they BELIEVE to be covered in mousetraps - no-one is asked to leave.
Joe Pickley (from School Reunion) joins Tennant in the studio to explain how he got the part before the two talk about working together.
Explanations of the creation of the Krillitanes by Will Cohen and James Hawes.
The Who-ru game once more changes format, as fan Josh goes up against actor Pickley, with Tennant asking the questions. Tennant gives away the script to New Earth.
Viewer mail: a picture of K.9 and a Doctor Who storyboard.
A competition is launched to win a remote control K.9, a signed photo, and a signed script to The Girl in the Fireplace.
Clips from The Girl in the Fireplace finish the show.

8'20" 16:9

After Alan Titschmarsh gets menaced by a Dalek, the modern-antiques show interviews a collector about how he got started on Doctor Who, watch a clip from "the first series that featured the Daleks" (a cropped clip from The Chase), see a replica Dalek, a replica Davros, a giant fly from The Green Death (we see a cropped clip) and two original Cyberguns before he talks briefly through some of the merchandise he has. Later, Titschmarsh leaves via TARDIS.

Four clips.

0'09", 16:9

Clips from episode three.

0'53", 16:9

A prologue for Rise of the Cybermen - a computer download explains the recent history of Earth.

Announced in February 2006 under the working title "Vortexts", the TARDISodes were one-minute scenes written by Gareth Roberts previewing the forthcoming episodes, available at the official site, or by texting "TARDIS" to 81010, a week before the broadcast of the relevant story. Generally these featured an entirely new cast, although one of the guest stars of New Earth appeared in the first segment and Noel Clarke appeared in the third.

2'20", 16:9

A short report on Billie Piper leaving Doctor Who, much to everyone's surprise. Freema Agyman, Michelle Ryan, Nicki Sanderson are rumoured replacements. We also see a preview of Peter Kay in Love and Monsters.

0'17", 16:9

Newsround reports on the success of the Doctor Who at the BAFTAs.

16'28", 16:9

Coverage of the previous night's BAFTA success.

For Best Drama Series, Doctor Who is nominated, along with Bodies, Spooks and Shameless. Clips from all are shown (with The Parting of the Ways demonstrating our favourite show). Julie Gardner accepts the award, assisted by a spoilerific black Dalek, crediting Christopher Eccleston, Billie Piper and Russell T Davies with the success of the show.

Later, David Jason presents the Pioneer Audience Award for best programme of 2005, which obviously goes to Doctor Who. Piper accepts this one, nearly crying.

Finally, David Tennant announces the Dennis Potter Award for outstanding TV writing, and gives it to Davies. We see interview clips with Gardner, David Liddiment, Nina Sosanya, Matt Lucas, Nicola Schindler, Antony Cotton, Lesley Sharp, Billie Piper and clips of Casanova, The Ward, The Christmas Invasion, Queer as Folk, The Second Coming, The Parting of the Ways, Bob & Rose, The Grand and Dalek. And then Russell graciously accepts his award.

Three clips.

0'33", 16:9

After the BAFTAs, Tennant and Piper credit Davies with the success of Doctor Who and then talk about kissing.

0'59", 16:9

A brief mention, and some photos, of Doctor Who during an interview with Bruno Langley, despite Mr Langley's best efforts.

1'23", 16:9

Clips from the forthcoming set report of Rise of the Cybermen.

28'08", 16:9

In the lead-up to Rise of the Cybermen, another episode of TDW..:

Make-up head Sheelagh Wells talks about her daily duties on the show, and specifically how they created Chip and the zombies for New Earth, and the wigs for The Girl in the Fireplace. Wells is then left with some children and the challenge to make them look ugly by the end of the show...
Noel Clarke behind the scenes of The Girl in the Fireplace, showing how the ice gun works.
Jessica Atkins (young Du Pompador in Fireplace) is in the studio to speak about her memories of working on the show, her excitement at being cast, and meeting the clockwork droids.
More Companion Academy... the cadets must assemble a toy that has been taken apart. Billy is chosen to leave.
A return to Wells making up the kids to see how they're doing, and she launches a new competition to win a make-up kit.
Camille Coduri joins the presenters to talk about watching Doctor Who with her family and about acting with Billie. She then joins them for viewer mail: a model Dalek and a picture of a baddie called the Time Wizard.
Liz goes behind the scenes on The Girl in the Fireplace to see the costumes.
Another Who-ru, as Camille presents questions to two young fans, and gives away a signed copy of the Rose script.
Wells' work is shown off before the preview for Rise of the Cybermen.

0'19", 16:9

Clips from the Cybermen's reintroductory episode, ending with a screen advertising it as a BAFTA award winning show.

0'07", 16:9

Clips from the Cybermen's reintroductory episode.

Soundtrack
Basement Jaxx: Roxy
The Rasmus: In the Shadows
Oasis: Live Forever
The Kaiser Chiefs: I Predict a Riot
Prokofiev: Danse des Chevaliers
Rossini: La Gazza Ladra
Wildchild: Renegade Master 98 (Fatboy Slim Old Skool Remix)
Bjork and David Arnold: Play Dead
Warter Carlos: Title Music from A Clockwork Orange

28'47", 16:9

To tie in with the first part of the Cybermen two-parter, Rise of the Cybermen:

David Tennant and Lynsey Muir (Asst Director) talk through the recording of a scene in the streets of Cardiff.
Tennant and Russell T Davies discuss the fear of the earpods and the Cybermen.
Davies, Clayton Hickman and Andrew Collins talk about the return of the Cybermen, and their reinvention.
Hickman, Davies and Tennant talk of the old Cybermen, and Davies gives the backstory of Lumic, with the help of Graeme Harper.
Neill Gorton explains his passion for designing the Cybermen, and Hickman and Davies talk us through some of the prior designs. Martin Rezard shows us some partially-built ones, and Paul Kasey talks about being inside one, while Hickman and Tennant enthuse over the current models.
Behind-the-scenes at the party: Davies talks about his inspiration and we see Harper at work.
Footage of the Cybermen's movement coaching, which Davies and Ailsa Berk (choreographer) explain is extremely important. Harper expresses his delight at Berk's achievements.
Voice artist Nicolas Briggs returns to show off his technical toys, and Davies and Hickman explain the history of the voice, while Harper talks about the current voice.
Davies recaps about the Cybermen's lack of individuality, Hickman on their militarism, and Tennant on their robustness.
Noel Clarke and Harper drop hints on next week's episode...

0'42", 16:9

A prologue for The Age of Steel - a computer download gives instructions to the Preachers.

Announced in February 2006 under the working title "Vortexts", the TARDISodes were one-minute scenes written by Gareth Roberts previewing the forthcoming episodes, available at the official site, or by texting "TARDIS" to 81010, a week before the broadcast of the relevant story. Generally these featured an entirely new cast, although one of the guest stars of New Earth appeared in the first segment and Noel Clarke appeared in the third.

11'46", 16:9

After some viewer letters and drawings of all things Who, Gethin reports from the set of Rise of the Cybermen. First is a montage from the original and new series: stretched Hartnell and Tom Baker titles, Eccleston titles and cropped clips from The Monster of Peladon, Battlefield, Frontios, The Time Warrior, World War III (not cropped, obviously), Father's Day (ditto), The Parting of the Ways (likewise) and The Age of Steel. Then Gethin interviews Andrew Hayden-Smith about his role and learning Welsh, and then Billie Piper about the scene she's about to film and David Tennant about how Cybermen scare him (or not). Clips (cropped, mostly) from The Invasion, Tomb of the Cybermen, Revenge of the Cybermen and Rise of the Cybermen are used. Gethin gets dressed as a Cyberman and then films a sequence in The Age of Steel. He also chats to Phil Collinson and we see the finished scene. At the end of the show, we see a snow-Dalek.

Three clips from one show.

3'03", 16:9

Wales Today reports on the recording of the new soundtrack with the National Orchestra of Wales, and covers Murray Gold's prior work. They also interview Gold about the challenges he faces, and conductor Ben Foster, and we see clips of The Christmas Invasion.

Two clips from one show.

0'09", 16:9

This very short sketch describes the Eurovision Song Contest as being "like Doctor Who, but with scarier monsters."

27'52", 16:9

Broadcast between Rise of the Cybermen and The Age of Steel...

Camille Coduri is in the studio - she talks about how terrifying the Cybermen are, the earpods blocking out her hearing, whether she gets nervous around monsters (she does), and what her favourite episode is (most of them).
Will Cohen, Mike Tucker, Nick Kool and Mark Holt talk about blowing up models in The Christmas Invasion.
Reader mail - a plaque TARDIS, a couple of drawn TARDISes, a guide to the Slitheen and a poem about the Face of Boe.
Companion Academy - the cadets "face their fears", and none of them get voted out.
Andrew Hayden-Smith (CBBC regular, and guest star of the Cybermen two-parter) is in the studio to talk about switching from presenting to acting, his character, whether he prefers acting or presenting (he likes them both), if the Cybermen are scary on set ("terrifying"), secrets about the cast (Noel Clarke can't keep a straight face) and if he'd like to be a Time Lord (he would).
Liz visits The Mill and some kids do some rotoscoping and play with the werewolf CG model.
Coduri introduces a competition to win a signed photo and a signed script of 'Parallel World Part 1' (Rise of the Cybermen).
In this week's Who-Ru, Hayden-Smith asks questions and gives away a signed script of Rise of the Cybermen.
The show finishes with a preview of The Age of Steel.

0'14", 16:9

Clips from the fifth episode of the new series, running over the end credits of Neighbours.

0'10", 16:9

Clips from the second part of the Cybermen two-parter.

Soundtrack
Orson: No Tomorrow
Arctic Monkeys: Who The F*** are the Arctic Monkeys
Beck: Loser
The Zutons: Why Won't You Give Me Your Love?
The Kaiser Chiefs: Oh My God
The Magic Numbers: Long Legs
Black Eyed Peas: My Style

28'14", 16:9

Tying in with The Age of Steel...

Noel Clarke and Billie Piper point out the importance of Mickey in a brief pre-credits sequence.
Clarke talks us through some behind the scenes footage of Rise of the Cybermen and enthuses about the dual parts.
Russell T Davies explains the concept of the parallel world and Clarke introduces us to his body double.
Lee Flay shows how his work with live overlays can help the director imagine what the finished scene will look like.
Clarke, David Tennant, Camille Coduri and Billie Piper ponder over Mickey's story arc and his relationship with Rose.
Andrew Hayden-Smith introduces more behind-the-scenes footage, which Clarke comments further on.
Tennant, Clarke, Piper, Coduri and Davies continue to talk about the Mickey arc, while Davies, Piper and Tennant discuss Rose's feelings on Mickey joining the TARDIS.
Tennant, Piper and Coduri talk about Mickey's reason for leaving.
Stunt Co-ordinator Abi Collins discusses working with the actors.
Davies, Clarke and Tennant talk about Mickey's reaction to Ricky's death and the Mickey/Ricky name change.
Clarke attends a photoshoot for DWM, which Clayton Hickman gets all unnecessary over.
Clarke films his final scene for The Age of Steel, and offers his thoughts on the series - Piper and Coduri talk of Clarke's brilliance.

0'56", 16:9

A prologue for The Idiot's Lantern - an old woman is attacked by her TV.

Announced in February 2006 under the working title "Vortexts", the TARDISodes were one-minute scenes written by Gareth Roberts previewing the forthcoming episodes, available at the official site, or by texting "TARDIS" to 81010, a week before the broadcast of the relevant story. Generally these featured an entirely new cast, although one of the guest stars of New Earth appeared in the first segment and Noel Clarke appeared in the third.

0'49", 16:9

A brief sketch mocking the sound mix in the second series.

8'41", 16:9

Blue Peter tells the story of Kempelen's clockwork droid that had inspired Steven Moffat in the recently-broadcast The Girl in the Fireplace.

28'08", 16:9

Broadcast the week following The Age of Steel:

Paul Kasey (a Cyberman) and Rob Mayor (one of the Cyberman designers) talk about wearing the suit, how the suit was built and how it works.
Behind the scenes of Rise as actor Adam Sweet puts on the costume for the last time.
Viewer mail - an animation made on computer, a drawing of a Cyber Family, a wordsearch, a computer drawing of a Cyberman, two kids in cardboard Cybermasks and a pencil drawing of a Cyberman.
Companion Academy - the cadets have to explain why they want to stay. Adam is asked to leave, probably because his answer is just "the judges really like me."
Liz talks to the Foley artists and sees them creating sounds for The Age of Steel.
Julie Ankerson, one of the Foley artists, comes into the studio to talk about the history of the art and teach some kids how to make strange noises from goo and bottles while another reads his short story.
Ankerson launches a competition to win a T-shirt and a Dalek keyring.
Another Who-ru challenge - two fans are presented with questions by Paul Kasey, and one wins a signed photo.
Finally, a preview of The Idiot's Lantern.

0'11", 16:9

Clips from the seventh episode of the twenty-eighth season, run over the end credits of Neighbours.

0'09", 16:9

Clips from the seventh episode of the second series.

Various, 16:9

Specifically for the BBC Wales feed, the season 28 episodes featured a "Made in Wales" logo instead of the usual BBC ident, immediately prior to broadcast. These probably ran from New Earth onwards, but TME can only confirm the existence on The Idiot's Lantern through to Fear Her.

Soundtrack
The Verve: Bittersweet Symphony
Mel Torme: Jeepers Creepers
Coldplay: Talk
Elvis Presley: Hound Dog
Arcade Fire: Rebellion (Lies)
The Central Band of the Royal Air Force: Rule Brittania
Madness: Our House
Athlete: Half Light
David Bowie/Mick Jagger: Dancing in the Street

27'23", 16:9

Host Mark Gatiss takes us behind the scenes of his own episode, The Idiot's Lantern...

Gatiss and Russell T Davies introduce the episode.
Gatiss explains why the location for the climax, and Davies on his reaction. Ron Cook shows us the filming, and Euros Lyn talks us through the script changes.
Dave Houghton talks about the visual effects in the final scenes, and David Tennant about the excitement filming.
Gatiss and Tennant explain a near-reference to Logopolis, and the two along with Davies talk about cutting lines.
Steven Moffat, Toby Whitehouse, Gatiss and Davies talk of the fear of blank pages.
Gatiss shows us around Alexandra Palace and Maureen Lipman enthuses over the feel of the place. Lyn explains the role of The Wire and the casting of Lipman, which Gatiss and Davies show their excitement for.
Lyn and Gatiss explain how useful having the writer on-set is, and the journey the script can take when being filmed. Lyn and Davies talk about Magpie, and Gatiss runs through the interrogation scene with Bishop and the Doctor.
The interior set is the next subject for Gatiss, and the Betamax tape at the end. He takes us on a tour of the set.
Tennant on his relationship with Gatiss, and Gatiss on working with him on The Quatermass Experiment. This leads Davies to talk about the original version.
Phil Collinson shows us the exterior sets, and Jamie Foreman complains about the weather. Lyn talks about the challenges it presented. Tennant snacks.
Tennant, Lyn and Davies on "dressing the part", and Gatiss on the rock 'n' roll in Britain.
Davies and Lyn finish by talking about the Doctor's relationship with Rose in the remainder of the series.

0'58", 16:9

A prologue for The Impossible Planet - the Captain of the ship featured in the episode is given his assignment.

Announced in February 2006 under the working title "Vortexts", the TARDISodes were one-minute scenes written by Gareth Roberts previewing the forthcoming episodes, available at the official site, or by texting "TARDIS" to 81010, a week before the broadcast of the relevant story. Generally these featured an entirely new cast, although one of the guest stars of New Earth appeared in the first segment and Noel Clarke appeared in the third.

5'11", 16:9

The Sunday morning talk show interviews Maureen Lipman, following clips from her appearance the the previous night in Doctor Who, which we see clips from.

She talks about her hopes for her career, the idea of one-off plays on television, the success of Doctor Who, modern TV in general, her politics and her forthcoming book.

6'30", 16:9

The Welsh-language S4C show talks to fans of the series and then to a (dubbed) David Tennant and Billie Piper. We have NO idea what they're talking about, but we're in the process of arranging a translation... In the meantime, dig the extremely happy-go-geeky Tennant voiceover and the very uber-chav Piper.

0'29", 16:9

A collection of clips, punctuated with the words TRAPPED, SEPARATED, POWERLESS.

2'00", 16:9

Clips of Blue Peter's Bark in the Park event, in which K.9 made a surprise appearance.

Two clips from one show.

0'05", 16:9

Throughout Summer 2006, the Sci Fi Channel in the UK ran a strand of programs under the banner Brit Sci Fi. The ident opening each program, and ending each ad break within, featured string of icons including Colin Baker's sixth Doctor stepping out of the TARDIS. A different ident opened each ad break, without any Doctor Who related imagary.

27'15", 16:9

Following The Idiot's Lantern, two days before the broadcast of The Impossible Planet...

Rory Jennings (Tommy) is in the studio to answer questions on The Idiot's Lantern - on playing someone seven years younger than him (he's quite immature in real life), what he was like when he was that age, being screamed at on set, if he's close to his Nan in real life (they live together), if he's always wanted to be an actor (he has) and if he could be a gameshow host (he could try!).
Liz presents the history of television - the coronation, 50s childrens TV (inc clips from Blue Peter) and the start of Doctor Who. She then gives a potted history of the show, with cropped clips from many episodes (and a caption referring to one "Peter Davidson") and a lengthy sequence from Muffin The Mule. They also explain French Skipping, Marbles, Hoop and Stick and Hopscotch for some reason.
The latest Companion Academy sees the cadets dressing up in 50s garb - they're all so good they get to stay in.
Jennings joins viewer mail to look at a design for a mini computer, clockwork dolls, a poem and a Doctor Who "thing".
Phil Collinson talks about making Cardiff look like 50s London, and Paul Kelly talks about making it rain.
Jennings starts a competition to win a Dalek keyring and a Dalek t-shirt, and then questions 2 fans for the Who-ru challenge to win a signed photo.
Finally, a preview of The Impossible Planet...

0'11", 16:9

Clips from the eighth episode of the second series, run over the end credits of Neighbours.

0'10", 16:9

Clips from the eighth episode of the second series.

Soundtrack
The Floaters: Float On
Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestre with Andre Previn: Le Carnival dex Animaux
Genesis: Fly on a Windshield
Genesis: Broadway Melody of 1974
Arctic Monkeys: I Bet You Look Good on the Dancefloor
David Bowie: Oh! You Pretty Things
Alice Cooper: School's Out
The City of Prague Philharmonic conducted by Nic Raine: Dances with Wolves - the John Dunbar Theme
Pink Floyd: The Great Gig in the Sky
George Harrison: Set on You
The City of Prague Philharmonic conducted by Nic Raine: Out of Africa
The Manic Street Preachers: Design for Life

29'10", 16:9

The documentary series looks at The Impossible Planet:

Russell T Davies and David Tennant introduce the creative talents behind Doctor Who.
Davies is proud of the name 'Ood', and Tennant and Billie Piper feel the need to fondle them backstage.
Edward Thomas, Neill Gorton and Davies talk about the starting points for the Ood design. Tennant enthuses while Paul Kasey and James Strong talk of the difficulties in performing.
Davies and Strong explain the character of the Ood. Jon Moore talks further, and Tennant enthuses again.
Davies compares the Ood to the Sensorites, and Strong talks about the tone of the set.
Thomas and Strong talks more about the set design and props, and Davies compares it to the exact opposite of the Enterprise.
Dave Houghton expands on the special effects sequences, and Strong talks about location hunting. Thomas and Gareth Skelking talk about colour, the tone meetings, and using locations when the script demands for scale.
David Pierce of the Millennium Centre explains the difficulties of allowing a film crew in, and Billie Piper and Will Cohen talk about the exterior filming for New Earth.
Andrew Collins loves Wales. Oh yes he does.
Thomas speaks of his happiness with the New Earth locations and difficulties with finding a location for Tooth and Claw - Gareth Lloyd, his Locations Manager for the episode, explains how they found it.
Stephen Nicholas explains his contribution to the second episode.
Thomas talks about matching the interiors with the exteriors, and Piper and Collins enthuse over the Tooth and Claw locations.
Collins explains the historical nature of the early Who stories.
Thomas moves onto School Reunion, and the various locations used.
We then look at the Cybermen 2-parter and Thomas' inspirations, while Phil Collinson and Gareth Skelding talk about the Power Station used for the exteriors. Houghton explains how he'll later amend the Station.
MyAnna Buring films her death scene from the latest episode in a swimming pool, Collinson and Mike Valentine talk about the difficulties involved.
The final location examined is the pit - Strong, Skelding, Thomas, Collins, Tennant and Davies talk us through.

0'57", 16:9

A prologue for The Satan Pit - a crewmember is attacked by an Ood.

Announced in February 2006 under the working title "Vortexts", the TARDISodes were one-minute scenes written by Gareth Roberts previewing the forthcoming episodes, available at the official site, or by texting "TARDIS" to 81010, a week before the broadcast of the relevant story. Generally these featured an entirely new cast, although one of the guest stars of New Earth appeared in the first segment and Noel Clarke appeared in the third.

0'29", 16:9

A collection of clips, with an extra-cheesy voiceover proclaiming "A battle betweeen two ancient adversaries sparks the ultimate showdown. The ultimate test of survival. And when it's finally over, things. Will change. FOREVER."

A lot of "ultimate" there, eh. What about all the tests of survival Tennant faced?

0'30", 16:9

Immediately following the US broadcast of The Parting of the Ways, came this collection of clips, with various review bites plastered over them. Aren't the Sci Fi Channel great?

0'58", 16:9

A brief sketch about the spoilers appearing in the Radio Times, Doctor Who Confidential, Totally Doctor Who and the TARDISodes.

This was prefilmed and played back to the live audience (along with another sketch that would ultimately go unbroadcast in series F) for this episode of Dead Ringers on 4th June in order to gain a laughter track. TME was in that audience. But far be it from us to brag.

27'11", 16:9

Between the broadcasts of The Impossible Planet and The Satan Pit, the children's show hits episode nine...

Following some worrying jokes about Barney's personal life, Charlie Bluett of Millennium Effects (good name, that), talks about the Ood animatronics, and Paul Kasey returns to the studio to talk about wearing the mask (it gets sweaty inside, and it's tough to see).
Barney goes to Scotland to spot UFOs.
More viewer mail, as Kasey helps Liz look at a K9 toy, a photo of some fans, a foil Cassandra and a Cyberman costume.
MyAnna Buring (Scooti) and Mike Valentine (underwater cameraman) talk about the scene in The Impossible Planet where Scooti is seen floating in space, achieved with an underwater shoot.
The cadets face a memory test while the studio technicians flash the lights, make noises and blow smoke at them in the latest Companion Academy challenge. Alex is dismissed.
Noel Clarke tells us about the TARDISodes as he films the third one.
Buring gives away a keyring and a t-shirt in a competition, and then a signed photo in the latest Who-ru.
A preview of The Satan Pit...

0'09", 16:9

Clips from the second part of this two-part story.

0'10, 16:9

Clips from the second part of this two-part story.

0'17, 16:9

Clips from the following week's episode, showcasing the guest cast.

Soundtrack
Carl Orff: O Fortuna
Black Sabbath: Black Sabbath
Michael Buble: Come Fly With Me
The Foo Fighters: There is Nothing Left to Lose
Soundgarden: Superunknown
Moby: Memory Gospel
Orbital: Satan
22-20s: Devil in Me

28'00, 16:9

Broadcast immediately after The Satan Pit.

David Tennant talks about how nice it is for the Doctor to be overwhelmed, and Russell T Davies and Billie Piper explain the fear behind the episode.
James Strong on the cast throwing themselves into it, and the set movement. Piper and Will Thorp back him up, talking about how useful the set was.
Shaun Parkes on his exciting role, Piper on Rose's fear and Strong on directing a space scene.
Tennant, Simon Winstone and Davies on the Doctor's bewilderment at religion.
A look at the stunts Tennant performed in the quarry that doubled as the pit, with comments from Tennant himself and also Strong.
Thorp has his makeup put on and Sheelagh Wells explains the work. Piper expresses her sympathy.
Bill Davey talks about Thorp's stunt as he is sucked out of the spacecraft - Thorp speaks of his enoyment.
Davies on the difficulty of designing the devil, and Dave Houghton on how they came up with a look. Tennant talks about acting against nothingness, and Strong explains how he helped.
Davies on the Doctor facing up against gods in the show's history, Hickman on "explanations", and Davies again on the casting of Woolfe based on this.
Davies and Tennant on the Doctor/Rose relationship.
Tennant, Piper and Davies on the thought-provoking nature of the episode.

0'58", 16:9

A prologue for Love and Monsters - Victor Kennedy finds LINDA's website and hatches a plan.

Announced in February 2006 under the working title "Vortexts", the TARDISodes were one-minute scenes written by Gareth Roberts previewing the forthcoming episodes, available at the official site, or by texting "TARDIS" to 81010, a week before the broadcast of the relevant story. Generally these featured an entirely new cast, although one of the guest stars of New Earth appeared in the first segment and Noel Clarke appeared in the third.

7'02", 16:9

Following up from the previous year's Design A Monster competition, a set report from Love and Monsters (following clips of two 2005 Blue Peters).

We see the Abzorbaloff mid-construction, some rough CG designs, and the filming of one of the scenes. Peter Kay talks about how long it takes to become the Abzorbaloff, going to the toilet, and how excited he is to be in Doctor Who. We also see some advance clips of the episode, and the final scene being shot. David Tennant and Billie Piper drop by to say hello and show young William the inside of the TARDIS.

2'30", 16:9

With clips of The Christmas Invasion, The Parting of the Ways, Love and Monsters, Rise of the Cybermen, The End of the World, The Satan Pit and the recent BAFTAs, a report on Rose leaving. An unbroadcast clip from Newsround's March 2006 broadcast is also included.

0'23", 16:9

A pillarboxed clip of Rose runs over a brief report of Piper leaving.

26'17", 16:9

The episode broadcast two days before Love and Monsters.

Kevin McCurdy, Fight Co-Ordinator, is in the studio to describe his job and to teach some kids to fight. He also talks about working with David Tennant.
Back to Companion Academy, as the cadets must decide who should next be dismissed. In the end, none of them are.
Some more viewer mail, with K9 and Dalek toys, some monster pictures, K9 and Dalek pizzas, a faceless child, a wooden Dalek, a helmet from The Satan Pit and a TARDIS picture.
Ronny Jhutti from The Impossible Planet/The Satan Pit talks to Liz and Barney about acting with the Ood, the best thing about his character (the growth), acting scared, if he'd like to go to space (yes, he'd love to) and what villain he'd most hate to meet (Darth Vader).
Effects expert Danny Hargreaves shows us his work in blowing up things, and James Hawes shows us some of Hargreaves' input into New Earth.
Jhutti introduces a competition to win a t-shirt and keyring, and then hosts the Who-ru challenge, in which he gives away a signed photo.
McCurdy shows us more of the kids fighting, and then Barney introduces clips from Love and Monsters.

3'30", 16:9

BBC Breakfast catches up on the news of Billie Piper leaving (and possibly being killed off). She is shown in a clip of The Girl in the Fireplace, and fan Nick Cooper offers his thoughts: he's devastated, they discuss sexual tension and continuity of characters.

20'05", 16:9

Promoting Love and Monsters, Peter Kay appears on the popular chat show. After taking 4 minutes to finally get going, he sits down with Jonathan to talk...

They cover the magic of Billy Joel, his family keeping him busy, gayness ("I'm not homophobic - I'm not scared of me house), mum-spit, being tucked in by Jonathan's mum, what it's like in Bolton, paddling pools, and finally Doctor Who. He talks about being a fan, the Doctor not being in the episode much, Ross loving it (then a brief side-step to discuss Harry Potter and talking during films), the enjoyment of filming (two clips are shown) and how Kay was cast. Leaving the topic of Who, Kay talks about his forthcoming autobiography and Ross' hair.

Soundtrack
The Strokes: Jukebox
The Killers: Mr Brightside
Bjork: Army of Me
Mock Turtles: Can You Dig It?
Blur: There's No Other Way
Goldie Lookin' Chain: Girls Don't Kill People Rappers Do

27'54", 16:9

Broadcast immediately after Love and Monsters, a look at new media affecting Doctor Who.

Behind the scenes footage of that night's episode introduces the show.
Russell T Davies on the long list of things he had to achieve with that episode (double-banking of filming, the inclusion of the Abzorbaloff - clips from the 17/08/05 Blue Peter are shown - and Peter Kay).
Peter Kay describes his part as a dream come true, and David Tennant reminds us all that they WERE working at the time (on episodes 8 and 9). Davies explains that he had to come up with a logical reason for not featuring the Doctor and Rose.
Neill Gorton describes the episode as unusual, and Tennant describes it as unique (forgotten Mission to the Unknown have we?).
Marc Warren explains the thought behind his character, and Tennant points out that its his episode really. Kay describes it as "fantastic" and we see the reshooting of the Rose sequence.
Tennant enthuses about the different actors they can have involved in the show, such as Kay. Kay himself talks about the script being refreshing, and Billie Piper talks about the Abzorbaloff making her laugh.
Tennant on the comic aspect of this episode compared to The Satan Pit, and Davies on being careful with the comedy. Piper is impressed by the kid's design of the Abzorbaloff, and has a chat with him.
Behind the scenes of the 17/08/05 Blue Peter, as Tennant prepares to go on set and Editor Richard Marson talks about the success of the competition. Gorton remembers a previous Blue Peter competition (a 30 second clip is shown of the 27/11/67 edition), Marson talks about BP appearing in Aliens of London, and Tennant talks about his surprise at the quality of the designs.
William Grantham talks about his creation, and Gorton enthuses about the design.
Davies on the guest stars loving being the monsters (particularly Kay), and Kay talks about being wary of taking the Elton role he was originally offered.
Davies, Gorton and Grantham on making the design a reality - the kid had expected it to be the size of a bus.
Behind-the-Scenes footage of Attack of the Graske, and comments from Producer Jo Pearce and critic Andrew Collins.
James Goss on the enormous audience for the official website even before the new series, and the increase in a child audience. Collins agrees that kids have always found a good young audience because it pitches higher. Pearce describes it as magical. Goss talks about the message boards being swamped by new fans, and kids building their own websites. Davies talks about trying to get children and women interested in the show.
Doctor Who Adventures Assistant Editor Moray Laing talks about children seeing the story via Rose, Mizz Editor Leslie Sinoway talk about teenagers relating to the companion and Girl Talk Editor Sam Robinson talks about her readers interest in the show.
Footage of the BBC National Orchestra of Wales recording the theme as used since The Christmas Invasion, with the thoughts of Murray Gold and orchestra member Rob Samuel.
Rappers Goldie Lookin' Chain show off their Doctor Who collection and admit they hope to become involved in an episode.
Davies on people taking mocking fans.

0'54", 16:9

A prologue for Fear Her - TV show Crime Crackers looks at the shocking disappearance of children from a street in London.

Announced in February 2006 under the working title "Vortexts", the TARDISodes were one-minute scenes written by Gareth Roberts previewing the forthcoming episodes, available at the official site, or by texting "TARDIS" to 81010, a week before the broadcast of the relevant story. Generally these featured an entirely new cast, although one of the guest stars of New Earth appeared in the first segment and Noel Clarke appeared in the third.

0'22", 4:3

A webcast-only trailer for the forthcoming animation, using fake clips put together by Cosgrove Hall based on the final episodes of the serial, rather than actual clips to be used in the reconstruction of the first and fourth episodes.

26'17", 16:9

Between episodes ten and eleven of the second series, the eleventh episode of the kid's TV show..:

Liz meets some young writers and ask them what they think makes a good story before setting them a challenge to write one.
Russell T Davies appears in the studio to explain how Doctor Who had inspired him to write when he was a child, and to answer questions: how long it takes to write each episode (about a month), how much he works on the guest writers scripts (he makes suggestions but they have their freedom), what the hardest part of writing Doctor Who is (it's all hard, and can be lonely), will the Doctor ever regenerate into a woman (perhaps!), how he thinks up the villains and aliens (he just does) and if the Yeti are coming back (how on EARTH does an 8 year old know about them?).
Companion Academy - the cadets must say some of the long words Davies has come up with throughout the show. Chrissie is dismissed.
Viewer mail - RTD says he gave up coming up with long words, hence the Ood, and then looks at..: a storyboard for a Titanic story, a book, some Doctor Who biscuits and a poem.
We see behind the scenes footage of Barney's appearance in Love and Monsters.
Another Who-ru - this time Barney asks the questions and gives away a signed photo of himself.
Finally, clips of Fear Her.

0'11", 16:9

Clips from the eleventh episode.

0'08", 16:9

Clips from the eleventh episode.

0'49", 16:9

Immediately following Fear Her, a week-long campaign building up the final two-parter began, using a slightly re-edited (and therefore much longer than normal for a trailer) version of the "Next Time.." sequence from the prior episode.

Soundtrack
Tom Jones: What's New Pussycat?
Jakakoyak: Home
Johnny Kidd and the Pirates: Shakin' All Over
The Automatic: Monster
We Are Scientists: The Great Escape
Jose Gonzales: Heartbeats
The Zutons: Why Won't You Give Me Your Love?
Nick Bardoni/Steve Warr: Insanity, Track 13

28'18", 16:9

Tieing in with Fear Her, a look at what makes Doctor Who scary...

Russell T Davies explains why they chose a near-future setting.
David Tennant on the normality making it creepy, and Matthew Graham comparing it to Brookside.
Billie Piper, Davies, Steven Moffat, Andrew Collins, Clayton Hickman and Tennant look at sinister children in the history of film, and Doctor Who specifically.
Euros Lyn talks us through the trance scene and Graham talks about Chloe's voice.
Abisola Agbaje talks a little about her character and Graham and Nina Sosanya marvel at her acting ability.
Tennant goes back to talking about the trance scene and Sosanya, Davies and Tennant explain the alien character's motivation.
Davies and Moffat look back at the creepiness of An Unearthly Child. Waris Hussein shares his memories of the pilot.
Hickman talks about the multicultural nature of the staff in the early days being a problem in the 60s, and Hussein shares memories of the design and the taping.
Davies explains that its the concepts that makes stories scary and remembers his early fears of Tomb of the Cybermen and Fury From the Deep.
Hickman on the historical stories and Hussein on the flaming skulls in the first story.
Hickman and Collins on the evolution of the scariness in the last few years.
Lyn describes Fear Her as "old school Doctor Who" and Murray Gold and Hickman describe the importance of the music in both new and old Who.
Graham on making a cat scary and Lynsey Muir on the difficulties of filming animals.
Davies, Graham and Tennant on making a red light scary.
Piper and Collins share their thoughts on monsters in the darkness.
Hickman on the safety aspect for kids of the Doctors.
Lyn talks about Billie enjoying smashing up scenery and Graham on why he wrote a sequence with some real violence. Danny Hargreaves, Senior Technician, on it being a real pickaxe.
Agbaje and Piper on the former's character descending into madness.
Abdul Salis talks about his character's voyage of discovery and his expectations for the scene.
Piper on her own character's desperation and Graham and Davies on the final 2-parter...

0'57", 16:9

A prologue for Army of Ghosts - a newspaper reporter compiles information on Torchwood and is taken away by them.

Announced in February 2006 under the working title "Vortexts", the TARDISodes were one-minute scenes written by Gareth Roberts previewing the forthcoming episodes, available at the official site, or by texting "TARDIS" to 81010, a week before the broadcast of the relevant story. Generally these featured an entirely new cast, although one of the guest stars of New Earth appeared in the first segment and Noel Clarke appeared in the third.

0'19", 16:9

A short collection of clips from the penultimate episode.

7'40", 16:9

Tracy-Ann Oberman promotes the final two episodes of the series. After a clip from Army of Ghosts she tells us a little about the plot, the Cybermen, Billie Piper leaving, and then we see another clip. She then goes on to talk about her various credits and we see a clip of Eastenders to finish with.

7'56", 16:9

Immediately after her appearance on Breakfast, Tracy-Ann Oberman dashes off to make a live appearance on ITV for the same reason, introduced by a clip of 'Army of Ghosts'. She describes herself as a Whovian and goes on to discuss being offered the part, the character of Yvonne Hartman (and Torchwood), the secrecy of the scripts, the culmination of the story arc, not shooing in Hi-Def (she's thankful), the few plot points she can give away and discovering she was pregnant.

27'05", 16:9

The episode broadcast before the final two-parter of the second series.

Edward Thomas is in Totally Doctor Who to talk about his work on the series: his inspiration, the design of the Totally Doctor Who studio (which was also his) and creating a girl's bedroom for Fear Her - some of the TDW audience try making their own bedroom. Riiiight...
Russell T Davies and Euros Lyn, in offcuts from Doctor Who Confidential, talk about Chole's drawings and we meet the person who actually drew them: Shaun Williams, the show's storyboard artist.
In Companion Academy, the cadets must quickly separate photos of the Doctor's friends and foes - Kyra is dismissed.
Viewer mail - a homemade Cassandra, a Dalek model, a poster, some Cybermen and Ood biscuits and finally a portrait of David Tennant.
Abisola Agbaje talks about her dual roles in Fear Her, what else she's acted in, working with Billie and the others and acting against a wardrobe.
DWM strip artist Mike Collins discusses his creations and inspirations, and teaches Barney how to draw. Abi then launches a competition to win the original art from DWM370 (p41, the sixth page of FAQ Part Two) that included Barney's character.
Another Who-ru, as Abi asks questions to win a signed photo.
Finally, clips fom Army of Ghosts.

1st July 2006 - Doctor Who Confidential: 2.12, Welcome to Torchwood

Soundtrack
Feeder: Standing on the Edge
Oakenfold: Time of your Life
Chikinki: You Said
Planet Perfecto: Bullet in the Gun
The Zutons: Secrets
The Kooks: She Moves in her Own Way
Bodyrockets: I Like the Way You Move
The Police: Every Breath you Take
The Feeling: Fill my Little World
Supergrass: Seen the Light
The Killers: Jenny Was a Friend of Mine

27'29", 16:9

Following Army of Ghosts, this episode primarily served as a promotional vehicle for forthcoming spinoff Torchwood.

Russell T Davies on the Dalek/Cybermen/Torchwood mix of the final episode.
Raji James introduces the Daleks and talks of his nervousness.
Noel Clarke has a photoshoot and introduces the new style of his character.
Nicholas Briggs describes himself as a Prima Donna and Tracy Ann Oberman says she's loving it.
Davies on why the Daleks are back and Clayton Hickman on Dalek-less Who being "wrong".
Billie Piper talks about Rose's reactions to the Daleks.
Hickman on Torchwood's reaction to the Daleks, and Phil Collinson and David Tennant on pairing up Cybermen and Daleks. Tennant describes it as a nightmare for the Doctor.
Davies and Hickman on children wondering who'd win out of the Daleks and the Cybermen.
Oberman and Camille Coduri talk about how chilling it is to work with the Cybermen.
Davies on the history of the word Torchwood as a way to hide Doctor Who tapes and Hickman on the prior references. Tennant on rewarding loyal viewers with said references.
Hickman talks about the creation of Torchwood and Davies on why the Doctor is their enemy. Tennant explains his character's ignorance of the institute and Davies explains the semi-evil nature of them.
Oberman describes her character as utterly charming.
Julie Gardner and Tennant talk more about the Doctor's relationship with Torchwood.
Davies and Gardner talk about the Torchwood spinoff in an exclusive preview.
Davies reintroduces us to Captain Jack, and Steven Moffat offers us his view of the character.
Gardner and Davies on the mystery of Jack's character that they'll explore in Torchwood.
We see the first readthrough of episode one, and some filming, while Davies, Eve Myles and John Barrowman talk about the character of Gwen Cooper.
Davies explains that Torchwood is in Cardiff because of the rift introduced in The Unquiet Dead.
Richard Stokes and Barrowman explore the set during construction.
Barrowman talks a little about the show, but refuses to reveal too much, and about his character.
Back on the set of Army of Ghosts, a dribbling nose halts Tennant's performance and Oberman talks us through the plot.
Graeme Harper explains how he directs special effects sequences and Oberman explains her reaction to it.
Will Cohen shows us how they created the ghosts
Gardner, Coduri, Davies, James, Tennant, Collinson, Harper and Piper on the cliffhanger.

1st July 2006 - TARDISodes, Episode Thirteen

0'59", 16:9

A prologue for Doomsday - a news reporter covers the devastation the Daleks and Cybermen are causing.

Announced in February 2006 under the working title "Vortexts", the TARDISodes were one-minute scenes written by Gareth Roberts previewing the forthcoming episodes, available at the official site, or by texting "TARDIS" to 81010, a week before the broadcast of the relevant story. Generally these featured an entirely new cast, although one of the guest stars of New Earth appeared in the first segment and Noel Clarke appeared in the third.

2nd July 2006 - Doomsday Trailer 1

0'10", 16:9

A series of short trailers leading up to the finale of the second series.

3rd July 2006 - Doomsday Trailer 2

0'10", 16:9

A series of short trailers leading up to the finale of the second series.

3rd July 2006 - Australian The Christmas Invasion Trailer 1

0'19", 4:3

A short promo for the new series, focussing on the recent BAFTA awards.

3rd July 2006 - Australian The Christmas Invasion Trailer 2

0'29", 4:3

Another promo for the start of the second series in Australia.

4th July 2006 - Doomsday Trailer 3

0'16", 16:9

A series of short trailers leading up to the finale of the second series.

5th July 2006 - Doomsday Trailer 4

0'10", 16:9

A series of short trailers leading up to the finale of the second series.

5th July 2006 - BBC Breakfast (Wales)

0'17", 16:9

Clips from Dalek and The Christmas Invasion introduce Freema Agyeman as the new companion.

5th July 2006 - BBC Breakfast (BBC One)

0'27", 16:9

News of Freema Agyeman as the new companion.

5th July 2006 - GMTV

0'18", 16:9

Clips from the BAFTAs introduce Freema Agyeman as the new companion.

5th July 2006 - BBC News 24

4'47", 16:9

Freema Agyeman is announced and Sophie Aldred talks about the impact Doctor Who had on her life, being typecast, how Agyeman might feel taking over from Billie Piper, the Doctor Who renaissance. Later on the same announcement is made with clips from Army of Ghosts to illustrate, and with comments from DWAS' omnipresent Antony Wainer.

Two clips from one show.

5th July 2006 - Newsround

2'08", 16:9

Freema Agyeman is introduced amidst clips of Doomsday and Army of Ghosts.

5th July 2006 - Wales Today

0'19", 16:9

Freema Agyeman is introduced amidst clips of Doomsday and Army of Ghosts.

6th July 2006 - Doomsday Trailer 5

0'15", 16:9

A series of short trailers leading up to the finale of the second series.

6th July 2006 - Totally Doctor Who: 1.13

27'13", 16:9

TDW hosts a party full of special guests. And Nicholas Briggs.

Briggs and Paul Kasey go up against each other in the ring, refereed by Camille Coduri - Briggs explains why the Daleks are more powerful, and Kasey on why the Cybermen are. They then both talk about the best thing about playing a bad guy. Finally they each share their favourite memories.
Art Editor Paul Smith and photographer Matt Holyoak talks us behind the Radio Times photoshoots that took place to launch and finish the second series.
Louise and Jamie, the cadet finalists, appear in the studio to relive their memories of Companion Academy.
The Companion Academy final - three trivia questions are asked of Jamie and Louise. Jamie gets one wrong and loses. We see Louise's greatest moments and then she wins the prize... to get to enter the TARDIS. Later she'll get to spend a day on set.
Raji James (Dr Singh from the final two-parter of the year) appears in the studio to talk about acting to CGI, and is then interviewed by the kids. He talks about his favourite filming moments (anything with Billie AND David in it), his history of watching Doctor Who (he was a fan of Tom Baker, Peter Davison and Sylvester McCoy when he was a child), which is the sacriest villain out of the Cybermen than the Daleks (the former) and what he liked about his character (that he wasn't really a good guy or a bad guy).
Elisabeth Sladen and Mat Irvine are in the studio together to talk about School Reunion. Sladen on comparing working on the 70s episodes to the new ones, how the character evolved over the years and her bond with K.9. Irvine talks about the age of the prop and his relationship to the prop. Sladen finally recounts her favourite moment from her latest episode.
Nicholas Briggs launches a competition to win a Dalek t-shirt and keyring.
Raji James hosts the final Who-ru and gives away a signed photo.
The series finishes with a procession of fans dressed as Doctor Who characters and a preview of the final episode.

7th July 2006 - Doomsday Trailer 6

0'10", 16:9

A series of short trailers leading up to the finale of the second series.

8th July 2006 - Breakfast

6'07", 16:9

The morning of Rose's departure sees BBC Breakfast looking at companion departures. Clips of Army of Ghosts introduce Sylvester McCoy, who talks about the companion/Doctor relationship before we see cropped clips of The War Games, Earthshock, The Dalek Invasion of Earth, The Invasion of Time, Dragonfire and The Hand of Fear. Tom Splisbury of DWM talks about the possibility of Rose's return, and we see clips of Rose's past through The Empty Child, Girl in the Fireplace, The End of the World, The Parting of the Ways, Love and Monsters, The Idiot's Lantern, The Doctor Dances, Fear Her, The Impossible Planet and Doomsday. DWAS' Anthony Wainer appears in studio to hypothesise about how they're going to get rid of Rose, her relationship with the Doctor, the "this is the story of how I died" being a possible twist, Rose returning, how many companions there have been and Martha.

8th July 2006 - Doctor Who Confidential: 2.13, Finale

Soundtrack
Mozart: Introitus
Muse: Interlude
Frankie Goes to Hollywood: Two Tribes
The Prodigy: Spitfire
Pihilip Feeney: The Crypt
Appletons: Don't Worry
Feeder: Tender
Orbital: Nothing Left

28'45", 16:9

The final episode of the second series...

David Tennant gets fanboyish about Daleks and Cybermen facing off and Billie Piper sighs about the Daleks. Noel Clarke admits he likes to play inside them.
Nicholas Briggs explains his lack of normality and why he enjoys playing Daleks. Tennant on why it helps having the props and the voice there while filming.
Phil Collinson talks about exploding walls, and Tennant about the iconic nature of the Daleks.
Russell T Davies on why he chose to end the series with Daleks vs Cybermen and Hickman, Tennant and Collinson on it being a fanboy dream. Julie Gardner describes shivers down her spine and Briggs casually mentions something about some box-art in the 80s.
Davies talks about Rose's journey and her relationship with the Doctor. Tennant offers his thoughts on her effect on him.
Davies on the fact that it would have to take a cataclysmic event to separate the two friends. Which is what he gave them.
Graeme Harper and Susie Liggat (1st Assiatant Director) discuss the soldiers vs Cybermen battle.
Collinson describes Who as "event television" and Harper talks about his approach to extreme shooting. Liggat gives credit to the support crew.
Will Cohen talks about some of the ways his team made the episode seem bigger.
Tennant goes through the elements that were used when creating the void sequence at the end of the episode and Harper goes through trying to explain it to the artists.
Harper explains how they made Rose fly into the vortex and talks of his amazement at the actors' performances in the following moments.
Davies says he'd never have killed Rose, Collinson describes the final episode as "epic" in its amount of goodbyes and Camille Coduri explains her character's feelings about Rose's story, with comments from Davies and Tennant.
Tennant on the inevitability of the Doctor's loneliness and Davies on planning Rose's exit. Gardner and Piper talk through some of the ways in which it was set up.
Piper and Tennant on their characters saying goodbye...
Collinson offers final thoughts on Rose and Davies on the Doctor as a lonely wanderer.

8th July 2006 - Australian The Christmas Invasion Next Trailer

0'07", 16:9

A short collection of clips broadcast moments before The Christmas Invasion's Australian premiere.

10th July 2006 - New Earth Australian Trailer

0'30", 4:3

Advertising the launch of the 'proper' second series (The Christmas Invasion having been broadcast on Australian TV on the 8th).

15th July 2006 - New Earth Australian Next Trailer

0'13", 4:3

Two quick clips backed with Britney Spears' Hit Me Baby, One More Time.

20th July 2006 - Charlie Brooker's Screen Wipe

3'59", 16:9

Comedian and critic Charlie Brooker reviews the latest season on his BBC Four show, illustrated by warped clips from most episodes (and Genesis of the Daleks). He praises it for scaring kids "shitless", but asks for less gurning from Tennant and less "comedy", less know-it-all-Doctor, less cheese and for the announcers to stop talking over the credits.

21st July 2006 - Breakfast

4'12", 16:9

Whilst Tennant films drama Recovery, Breakfast bothers him to ask him questions about Doctor Who. Although he valiantly battles through to talk about his latest project for the most part, we do see a clip from The Christmas Invasion and he talks about his triumph, whether he'll be working on the fourth series, and the kind of actors the success has drawn in.

22nd July 2006 - Tooth and Claw Australian Tonight Trailer

0'30", 4:3

A tongue-in-cheek trailer, highlighting the heavy historical that did not lay before Australian viewers that evening.

22nd July 2006 - Tooth and Claw Australian Next Trailer

0'10", 4:3

Several quick clips, mainly showcasing the Monks.

24th July 2006 - School Reunion Australian Trailer

0'30", 4:3

The Australian trailer reminds us not to forget our past...

27th July 2006 - Wales Today

2'18", 16:9

Wales Today shows us the exterior of Upper Boat, the new studios for Doctor Who, Menna Richards of BBC Wales enthuses over the possibilities and Russell T Davies gets overexcited.

Two clips.

29th July 2006 - School Reunion Australian Next Trailer

0'12", 4:3

Four quick clips, backed by classic pop song Don't Go Breaking my Heart.

1st August 2006 - Breakfast

4'59", 16:9

An interview with Billie Piper, primarily about her role in the Christmas drama The Ruby in the Smoke, but Doctor Who is referenced a few times as she talks about her decision to leave the show (we see a clip of Doomsday to remind us) and offers tips for Freema Agyeman.

4th August 2006 - The Girl in the Fireplace Australian Trailer

0'29", 4:3

A lengthy trailer for Girl in the Fireplace with, for no readily apparent reason, David Bowie's Starman playing in the background.

5th August 2006 - The Girl in the Fireplace Australian Next Trailer

0'08", 4:3

A single clip of the travellers meeting the horse.

8th August 2006 - Charlie Brooker's Screen Wipe

0'53", 16:9

Brooker shows us some clips of The Adult Channel's Dr Screw and complains about the amount of censorship.

10th August 2006 - I Love the 1970s - Volume 2

4'17", 4:3

The US nostalgia show on VH1 covers 1978. Amongst clips of Battlestar Galactica etc, we see excerpts from Pyramids of Mars, Revenge of Cybermen and hear comments from famous fans Tom Papa, Billy Morrison, Chris Jericho, Peter Frampton, Graham Norton, Hal Sparks and Michael Ian Black.

14th August 2006 - The One Show

5'27", 16:9

The first edition of The One Show, the BBC One daytime show, interviews Freema Agyeman. She talks about the size of her trailer, the fun she's had filming (we see a clip of her in Doomsday), getting on well with everyone, keeping the casting a secret and Martha's relationship with the Doctor.

Two clips.

21st August 2006 - The Idiot's Lantern Australian Trailer 1

0'15", 4:3

A single clip, of the Doctor emerging from the TARDIS and doing an Elvis impersination.

21st August 2006 - The Idiot's Lantern Australian Trailer 2

0'29", 4:3

A collection of clips for Mark Gatiss' second series episode.

28th August 2006 - The Impossible Planet Australian Trailer 1

0'14", 4:3

A single clip from this episode, in which the Doctor proclaims "the TARDIS is gone."

28th August 2006 - The Impossible Planet Australian Trailer 2

0'30", 4:3

A longer collection of clips for The Impossible Planet.

8th September 2006 - The Charlotte Church Show

2'16", 16:9

Charlotte appears in a sketch in which the TARDIS lands in Cardiff. She's a bit disappointed. And swears. Clever girl.

September 2006 - Battles in Time Advert

0'40", 16:9

An advert that makes the Battles in Time collection seem much more exciting than, in fact, it is.

24th September 2006 - The Antiques Roadshow

1'58", 16:9

A young chap shows off the script for The Meddling Monk and has it valued at �300-�400.

28th September 2006 - Newsround

0'14", 16:9

Newsround reports on Doctor Who entering the record books as being the longest running sci-fi show, over clips of the opening credits and Parting of the Ways.

28th September 2006 - Richard & Judy

11'57", 16:9

Scientist Paul Parsons appears on TV to promote his book, which is almost forgotten... After a clip from The Girl in the Fireplace Parsons (along with Clayton Hickman) talks about time travel, wormholes, nitpicking in Who, the more fantastical elements of the show (we see a clip from School Reunion), alternate dimensions, the infinite space of the TARDIS, the Sonic Screwdriver, the Daleks' ability to melt bullets (demonstrated by a clip of Dalek), Daleks climbing stairs... and as an afterthought, Paul's book very VERY quickly.

29th September 2006 - US Sci Fi Channel Tooth and Claw Trailer

0'20", 16:9

A collection of clips.

October 2006 - Cyberman Voice Changer Advert

0'20", 16:9

In the leadup to Christmas, Character Options encouraged kids of 5 to 50 to whine to their Mums about getting a Cyberman Voice Changer.

Actually, come to think of it...

...MUMMMMM...

October 2006 - Doctor Who Week Trailer

0'30", 16:9

The Automatics' Monster backs clips from every series two episode barring Love and Monsters, The Idiot's Lantern and Fear Her, advertising a complete run in January of the second series on uktv Gold.

October 2006 - Science Fiction Britannia Advert

0'30", 16:9

A trailer for the forthcoming Sci Fi season on BBC Four includes a clip from Dalek.

1st October 2006 - Torchwood Teaser 1

0'01", 16:9

The Torchwood logo appears...

This was placed between shows extensively for a week on BBC One and BBC Three.

2nd October 2006 - Torchwood Viral Advert 1

0'31", 4:3

A handheld camera shot is 'leaked' onto the web, showing a scene from the first episode - this would later be revealed as a viral online trailer.

7th October 2006 - Torchwood Trailer 1

0'29", 16:9

A snappy collection of clips, ending with a "Coming Soon" (without a specified date - this despite the fact that October 22nd had been confirmed on the side of buses since the 4th), first broadcast after the end of the first episode of the new Robin Hood series. On the 8th a very slightly alternate version was broadcast showing Gwen and a Weevil at the end.

On 12th October this trailer was re-edited slightly to change "Coming Soon" to "October 22nd" and on the 16th to advertise the start time of 9pm with the alternate Weevil clip. On the 17th a "9pm" version aired with the original final clip, and also on BBC-HD to advertise the High Definition broadcast. On the 22nd, one aired that ended with "NOW" and then on the 24th BBC2 aired one promising a terrestrial repeat the following day.

One further variant appeared: Also on October 12th, the official website launched, with a slightly extended version (sans BBC Three logo) of this trailer.

7th October 2006 - US Sci Fi Channel School Reunion Trailer

0'20", 16:9

A collection of clips.

8th October 2006 - Torchwood Press Trailer

0'56", 16:9

A loosely edited trailer for Torchwood prepared purely for the press (and as such is less professionally mixed as others for the show and does not end with a caption) receives a single airing on BBC Three.

9th October 2006 - Torchwood Viral Advert 2

0'29", 4:3

Another handheld camera shot, this time appearing on the official BBC website, along with (in better quality) fansites like Digital Spy.

10th October 2006 - Torchwood Viral Advert 3

0'27", 4:3

A final viral advert, again appearing on the official BBC website, along with (in better quality) fansites like Digital Spy.

10th October 2006 - Torchwood Trailer 2

0'28", 16:9

A new trailer for BBC Three, focussing on the main characters kissing each other, again ending with a "Coming Soon" caption.

On 12th October this trailer was re-edited slightly to change "Coming Soon" to "October 22nd", and on the 16th it aired as "Next Sunday at 10".

11th October 2006 - Torchwood Teaser 2

0'04", 16:9

The Torchwood logo appears, with the word Torchwood integrated and ghostly faces appearing in the background.

This was placed between shows extensively for a week on BBC One and BBC Three.

12th October 2006 - Torchwood Trailer 3

0'59", 16:9

A longer trailer for Torchwood, focussing on Gwen and ending with an "October 22nd" caption.

12th October 2006 - Torchwood Declassified Episode Zero

10'36", 16:9

This episode was accidentally released onto the official site on its launch date, 12th October, in Flash Video format. It was quickly removed, but reappeared on the 19th in Real Media and WMP formats.

Interviews with Russell T Davies, Julie Gardner and John Barrowman about the concept of the show, the mystery of Jack�s resurrection, who Torchwood are and the �massive� set (which Ed Thomas discusses). Gardner also talks about the adult tone of the show, Barrowman about his love of playing Jack and Burn Gorman, Naoko Mori, Gareth David-Lloyd and Eve Myles (but suspiciously not Indira Varma, who at this point was being touted as a regular character) about the development of their respective characters.

Many clips of the first episode (and The Empty Child, The Parting of the Ways) including behind the scenes footage and recordings of the first readthrough session, the first tone meeting and Barrowman visiting the set while under construction, all of which had appeared in longer format in �Doctor Who: Confidential� earlier in 2006.

This episode was eventually broadcast in slightly recut form (12'59") although TME is not aware of the date.

13th October 2006 - Torchwood Teaser 3

0'04", 16:9

The Torchwood logo appears, and is replaced with the BBC Three logo. A variant also aired without the date on it.

This was placed between shows extensively for a week on BBC One and BBC Three.

13th October 2006 - US Sci Fi Channel School Reunion 'Next' Trailer

0'20", 16:9

Another collection of clips from this episode.

14th October 2006 - US Sci Fi Channel The Girl in the Fireplace Trailer 1

0'19", 16:9

A collection of clips from the episode.

14th October 2006 - US Sci Fi Channel The Girl in the Fireplace Trailer 2

0'20", 16:9

A collection of clips from the episode.

Mid October 2006 - BBC 3 Trailer: Torchwood etc

1'00", 16:9

Clips from Torchwood, Crime Scene Investigation, Binge Britain Week, Bodies, Indestructibles, Pulling and Tittybangbang.

Mid October 2006 - BBC 3 Trailer: Get Digital

0'10", 16:9

BBC Three warns you to get digital TV before Torchwood begins.

16th October 2006 - Blue Peter

11'42", 16:9

After clips from The Idiot's Lantern, The Girl in the Fireplace and Fear Her, the Blue Peter team get lost in the TARDIS (thanks to the navigational skills of Konnie Huq) and then launch a competition to win a speaking role in the next series of Doctor Who. David Tennant, Anthony Head, Elisabeth Sladen, Shaun Dingwall, Jessica Atkins and K.9 also drop in to offer acting tips.

Three clips.

18th October 2006 - Breakfast

3'16", 16:9

Two interviews to promote Torchwood. After a clip from Day One, and over clips from Everything Changes, Barrowman talks about the different people that have relationships and Russell T Davies talks about Cardiff. Again.

18th October 2006 - BBC Wales Today

4'15", 16:9

BBC Wales visits the press launch for Torchwood. Rebecca Johns introduces a clip from Day One and the interviews John Barrowman (who explains the concept and enthuses about its originality), Eve Myles (who enthuses about how beautiful Cardiff is in it) and Russell T Davies (who explains where the name Torchwood came from, the audience its aimed at, the Welsh actors, cutting out the kids and the relationship aspect.

20th October 2006 - Friday Night with Jonathan Ross

15'44", 16:9

Catherine Tate is on to promote the fact that she's in just about everything over the Christmas period, including The Runaway Bride. She talks briefly about her character and not being into Doctor Who when she was a girl. Later, after a clip of Doomsday, Billie Piper is a guest - she starts off by talking about her introduction to the series, Christopher Eccleston leaving, her relationship with David Tennant, the workload on the series, why she left, being jealous of Freema Agyeman, reading DWM, her biography, leaving singing for acting, her time with Chris Evans, washing, odd eating habits and Doctor Who movie rumours.

Two clips.

21st October 2006 - US Sci Fi Channel Rise of the Cybermen Trailer 1

0'19", 16:9

A collection of clips.

21st October 2006 - US Sci Fi Channel Rise of the Cybermen Trailer 2

0'20", 16:9

A collection of clips.

22nd October 2006 - Torchwood Tonight Teasers

0'04", 16:9

A series of at least 2 special 4-second promos aired on BBC Three, based on the 'T' teaser with the words "The waiting is nearly over - Torchwood is coming tonight" and "Prepare for invasion - Torchwood is nearly here."

22nd October 2006 - 1st January 2007 - Torchwood Series One Continuities

11'51", 16:9

From the premiere screenings only:

0'32": Everything Changes/Day One Intro
0'47": Everything Changes/Day One bridge
1'00": Everything Changes/Day One End Credits
0'22": Ghost Machine Intro
0'29": Ghost Machine End Credits
0'12": Cyberwoman Intro
0'30": Cyberwoman End Credits
0'19": Small Worlds Intro
0'29": Small Worlds End Credits
0'18": Countrycide Intro
0'39": Countrycide End Credits
0'24": Greeks Bearing Gifts Intro
0'30": Greeks Bearing Gifts End Credits
0'17": They Keep Killing Suzie Intro
0'45": They Keep Killing Suzie End Credits
0'44": Random Shoes Intro (inc Saga Sell with CBBC Logo)
0'42": Random Shoes End Credits
0'21": Out of Time Intro
0'43": Out of Time End Credits
0'16": Combat Intro
0'45": Combat End Credits
0'15": Captain Jack Harkness/End of Days Intro
0'52": Captain Jack Harkness/End of Days End Credits

22nd October 2006 - Torchwood Episodes 1 and 2: Everything Changes & Day One

23rd October 2006 - Torchwood Declassified Episode One

8'00", 16:9

Mori, Barrowman, Myles and Davies explain the plot of the episode.
Gardner, Myles, Davies, Mori and Barrowman talks about Jack�s character.
Brian Kelly muses on Jack�s development, and Gardner on immortality.
Gardner explains why it would have been preferable to film the episode later in the run, Richard Stokes talks about the quality of the script, and we again see footage of the first readthrough session.
Davies describes the show as �gritty� and Gardner, Gorman, Davies, Barrowman, Kelly and Stokes talk about the Weevils.

23rd October 2006 - Torchwood Declassified Episode Two

9'12", 16:9

Burn Gorman, Naoko Mori, Julie Gardner and Russell T Davies explain the plot and Owen�s important role in it.
Davies, Colin Teague, Gardner, John Barrowman, Gorman, Mori then talk further about Owen�s character and how he fits into the team dynamic.
Gardner, Davies, Barrowman, Mori and Teague tell us how Owen develops in the episode.
Gorman, Gardner, Helen Raynor, Teague, Davies and Richard Stokes talk about the joy of writing for Cardiff, and the Owen/Bernie chase sequence specifically.
Finally, Gorman, Mori, David Lloyd-Jones and Davies preview the next episode.

22nd October 2006 - Torchwood Series Preview

1'28", 16:9

Shown immediately after Day One on BBC-HD, and then throughout the week on other channels, a lengthy trailer with many clips from Torchwood.

23rd October 2006 - Torchwood Ghost Machine Trailer

1'30", 16:9

Clips from the third episode of Torchwood.

Three variants: "Sunday at 10 on BBC3, "Tonight at 10 on BBC3" (Oct 29th) and BBC2 repeat "tomorrow at 9" (Oct 31st)

24th October 2006 - Blue Peter

0'45", 16:9

David Tennant reminds us of the competition to win a speaking role in Doctor Who.

28th October 2006 - US Sci Fi Channel The Age of Steel Trailer

0'19", 16:9

Clips from the sixth episode of the season.

29th October 2006 - Points of View

2'41", 16:9

Sam Fettis writes in to complain that the license fee payers wouldn't be able to watch Torchwood. And then writes in the following day after seeing a BBC2 trailer to reverse his complaint. Others offer similar comments and after a clip of Day One host Terry Wogan tells us of people complaining about the BBC Three logo in the corner of the screen.

29th October 2006 - Torchwood Episode 3: Ghost Machine

30th October 2006 - Torchwood Declassified Episode Three

9'03", 16:9

Behind-the-scenes footage of Day One, and discussion of Gwen�s character (and her relationship with Kac) by Eve Myles and John Barrowman.
Russell T Davies and Julie Gardner cover her introduction to Torchwood.
Chris Chibnall and Myles explain the idea behind the episode.
Myles also explains how she got into character for �getting her face snogged off�.
Davies and Chibnall talk about �the sex monster� idea.
Ben Austin, the Design Assistant, talks about creating a backstory when designing the Hub and Richard Stokes about how fast it came together.
Production Designer Edward Thomas takes us on a tour of the partially-constructed set.
Brian Kelly and Davies drool over the finished set.

31st October 2006 - Torchwood Cyberwoman Trailer

0'30", 16:9

Clips from the fourth episode of Torchwood.

November 2006 - BBC Promo Trailer

0'30", 16:9

Clips from the best the BBC has to offer, including a behind-the-scenes shot of a Cyberman being made.

1st November 2006 - National Television Awards

0'20", 16:9

Julie Andrews presents the award for Most Popular Actor. Nominated are Ross Kemp, Matthew Fox, Chris Fountain, Bradley Walsh and David Tennant (we see a clip from Doomsday). Tennant wins and gets very excited to meet Andrews.

Later in the show, Tennant gives some behind the scenes comments, and then even later the Most Popular Actress award is given by John Savident. Billie Piper (another Doomsday clip), Lucey Turner, Ursula Holden-Gill, Evangeline Lilly and Sue Cleaver are nominated and, unsurprisingly, Piper wins.

Later on Most Popular Drama: Bad Girls, Desperate Housewives, Lost and Doctor Who (yet another Doomsday clip) are nominated. Our favourite show wins once more! The night closes with a recap showing highlights of Doctor Who's wins.

Five clips.

4th November 2006 - US Sci Fi Channel The Idiot's Lantern Trailer 1

0'20", 16:9

Two trailers with clips from the seventh episode of the season.

4th November 2006 - US Sci Fi Channel The Idiot's Lantern Trailer 2

0'19" 16:9

Two trailers with clips from the seventh episode of the season.

5th November 2006 - Torchwood Episode 4: Cyberwoman

6th November 2006 - Torchwood Declassified Episode Four

10'06", 16:9

Behind the scenes of episode 4, introduced by Russell T Davies, John Barrowman, Eve Myles and Naoko Mori.
Barrowman, Davies, Gareth David-Lloyd and Mori talk about what little with know about Ianto, followed by Barrowman, Davies and Strong covering the changes we discover this week.
Myles, Davies and Barrowman discuss Gwen�s reaction and why he did what he did.
Chris Chibnall reminisces about his initial contact with Davies about Torchwood, while Burn Gorman, Myles, Barrowman, David-Lloyd and Davies get excited about Cybermen.
Davies on the Cybersuit, and Neill Gorton explains his motivation for the design.
Caroline Chickezie seems oddly happy to be wearing it. Strong adds his enthusiasm, and Davies is befuddled by the heterosexual appeal. She is described by Barrowman as �scary�, David-Lloyd as �sexy� and Strong as �iconic�.
Davies, Chibnall and Strong laugh about pterodactyls and David-Lloyd talks about Jones� internal struggle.
Barrowman spoils our illusions about the filming of the pterodactyl scene.
Finally Barrowman, Davies, Gorman, David-Lloyd and Myles preview the next episode.

5th November 2006 - Torchwood Small Worlds Trailer

0'14", 16:9

Clips from the fifth episode of Torchwood.

11th November 2006 - US Sci Fi Channel The Impossible Planet Trailer

0'19", 16:9

Clips from the eighth episode.

12th November 2006 - Torchwood Episode 5: Small Worlds

6th November 2006 - Torchwood Declassified Episode Five

10'04", 16:9

A look behind episode five, introduced by Russell T Davies, Julie Gardner, Eve Myles, Peter J Hammond and John Barrowman.
After the credits, Davies compares the leads to Mulder and Scully while Burn Gorman, Myles, Davies, Barrowman and Hammond elaborate on the darkness of the plot.
Davies and Alice Troughton praise actress Lara Philippart, who explains her character.
Gorman, Naoko Mori, Philippart and Paul Bennet talk about filming in a high school, while Myles and Hammond return to the subject of scary fairies.
Davies, Troughton, Barrowman and Gardner on Jack�s dark past and Hammond specifically on the tragedy of his love.
Gardner talks about the reality of certain plot elements, and Will Travis talks about his character.
Nick Rae talks us through Roy�s death scene and Myles, Barrowman and Travis explain the difficulty of acting with CG.
Gardner finishes up by covering the loneliness of command and Barrowman and Hammond the creepiness of the final moments.
Davies, Barrowman and Myles preview the following episode.

10th November 2006 - Friday Night with Jonathan Ross

20'57", 16:9

Jonathan Ross introduces John Barrowmnan using a clip from Cyberwoman. Barrowman explains Jack's emotional journey, talks about making love to gorillas, the wrap party the previous Saturday, the plot of Cyberwoman, young girls out in Cardiff ("slappers in boob-tubes fighting seagulls for chips"), the development of the show, his sexual history, having his own action figure, living in Cardiff, his relationship with his partner and the upcoming civil partnership, his love of musicals and Shark Attack 3: Megalodon.

Two clips from one show.

12th November 2006 - Torchwood Countrycide Trailer

0'29", 16:9

Clips from the sixth episode of Torchwood.

17th November 2006 - Children in Need

2'50", 16:9

David Tennant and Freema Agyeman speak in costume and from the TARDIS set making please for donations. Later, Tennant narrates (and briefly appears in costume) the story of a child of a drug addict.

Two clips from one show.

19th November 2006 - US Sci Fi Channel The Satan Pit Trailer

0'19", 16:9

Clips from the ninth episode.

20th November 2006 - Wales Today

0'55", 16:9

A brief report on the Celebration concert seen the previous night.

19th November 2006 - Torchwood Episode 6: Countrycide

20th November 2006 - Torchwood Declassified Episode Six

10'25", 16:9

Russell T Davies, John Barrowman and Eve Myles open this look into episode six.
Davies and Chris Chibnall discuss their starting points for the episode, while Burn Gorman fills us in on the plot, Andy Goddard compares the episode to childhood holidays and Naoko Mori, Barrowman and Chibnall talk about what makes the episode scary.
Richard Stokes, Davies, Myles, Gorman and Barrowman on Gwen�s journey.
Myles, Gorman, Barrowman and Davies share their memories of the effects pieces.
Neill Gorton shows us how some of them were made.
Chibnall, Davies and Stokes on the possibility of pushing things too far � Mori confirms that even a glimpse into this world can be horrifying.
Julie Gardner, Goddard and Barrowman talk to us about the climax and the choices made about it.
The next episode is previewed by Stokes, Myles and Mori.

20th November 2006 - Blue Peter

4'15", 16:9

Konnnie Huq presents the finalists of their recent Doctor Who amateur film competition.

20th November 2006 - Torchwood Greeks Bearing Gifts Trailer

0'29", 16:9

Clips from the sixth episode of Torchwood.

22nd November 2006 - BBC Breakfast

7'26", 16:9

After a clip from Torchwood: Countrycide, John Barrowman arrives in studio and explains how surprising it was to him to be asked to appear in a spinoff from Doctor Who, how surprised he also was at breaking records for BBC Three and the possibility of a second series. He then explains the concept of Torchwood and how it differs from Doctor Who, the genesis of Torchwood within its parent show and talks about how fun it is being a hero and his busy career.

23rd November 2006 - Never Mind The Buzzcocks

1'47", 16:9

Contestant John Barrowman is introduced with a rundown of his recent TV appearances. Later he argues about the wiggliness of vaginas with host Simon Anstell - Anstell blames Torchwood for his recent sauciness. Much later he credits the TARDIS for his youthful looks.

Four clips.

26th November 2006 - Torchwood Episode 7: Greeks Bearing Gifts

27th November 2006 - Torchwood Declassified Episode Seven

10'22", 16:9

A look at episode seven introduced by Richard Stokes, Eve Myles and Naoko Mori. Russell T Davies and Mori talk about Tosh's character so far, and specifically the former's love of very private individuals.
Burn Gorman covers his character's quiet respect for Tosh and Myles Tosh's control freak aspect to her personality.
Gorman on his childhood desire for telepathy, Mori on the moral dilemma, Davies on the impossibility of saying no, Myles on getting into trouble with it. Mori also talks about the pain her character goes through and John Barrowman about not using such a pendant.
Davies, Colin Teague and Barrowman talk about Tosh's vulnerability to Mary. The actress herself, Daniela Denby-Ashe, speaks of her fun playing the character, and Teague and Mori about what attracted Tosh to her.
Davies, Barrowman, Myles and Gorman on Torchwood's obsession with same-gender sex (which confirms our uncertainty regarding Everything Changes � it seems Owen was indeed keen for a romp with a gentleman and her girlfriend at once).
Davies, Adam Burnett and Teague on the creation of the CG Mary.
Finally, Barrowman and Davies consider what's next for Toshiko and Davies, Stokes and Gorman preview the next episode.

29th November 2006 - Loose Women

14'37", 16:9

John Barrowman appears on the menopausal chat show once again. After a clip from Torchwood: Countrycide, he discusses younger men with older women, Loose Women's part in his success, his current career and his upcoming civil partnership before officiating a bizarre dog wedding.

December 2006 - TARDIS Playset Ad

0'19", 16:9

A short commercial from Character Options.

1st December 2006 - Eight Out Of Ten Cats

0'37", 16:9

The mediocre panel gameshow has an unusually amusing week with guest appearances by John Barrowman and Vic Reeves. Despite not being asked, Barrowman at one point reassures us that "he" can't live forever, he just can't die.

2nd December 2006 - BBC Christmas Trailer 1

0'39", 16:9

Two edits of a trailer promoting the Christmas schedule on the BBC, including The Runaway Bride.

2nd December 2006 - BBC Christmas Trailer 2

1'00", 16:9

Two edits of a trailer promoting the Christmas schedule on the BBC, including The Runaway Bride.

2nd December 2006 - US Sci Fi Channel Love & Monsters Trailer

0'20", 16:9

Clips from the tenth episode.

3rd December 2006 - Torchwood Episode 8: They Keep Killing Suzie

4th December 2006 - Torchwood Declassified Episode Eight

10'22", 16:9

Russell T Davies, Richard Stokes, John Barrowman, Burn Gorman and Gareth David-Lloyd tell us what a dark story this is.
Davies informs us Suzie was always planned to return, David-Lloyd describes Suzie's character as �fascinating�, Barrowman talks about it being a continuation of the first episode, James Strong, Gorman and Davies talk about the implications of bringing her back.
Barrowman, Naoko Mori, David-Lloyd, Stokes and Davies describe the evils of the glove and Gwen's special abilities.
Davies hints that the other glove might be back.
Davies covers Gwen and Suzie facing off while Strong, David-Lloyd, Barrowman, Eve Myles and Davies covers Gwen's place in Torchwood and her betrayal in this episode.
Strong looks at Suzie's motivation and giving the episode a cinematic feel.
Finally, Davies talks about the first image he had of the show then Myles and Paul Chequer preview the following episode.

8th December 2006 - Breakfast

6'07", 4:3

Elisabeth Sladen previews The Sarah-Jane Adventures. After an exclusive clip, she discusses ageing 35 years, her surprise at being asked to return full-time and the changes in the last few decades. We see her exit in The Hand of Fear and then Sladen explains the premise of The Sarah-Jane Adventures and how wonderful her fellow castmembers are.

9th December 2006 - US Sci Fi Channel Fear Her Trailer 1

0'49", 16:9

Clips from the eleventh episode.

9th December 2006 - US Sci Fi Channel Fear Her Trailer 2

0'19", 16:9

A clip of the TARDIS (and David Tennant giving it his best "awwww!") from the eleventh episode.

10th December 2006 - Torchwood Episode 9: Random Shoes

11th December 2006 - Torchwood Declassified Episode Nine

10'17", 16:9

Eve Myles, Julie Gardner and Paul Chequer kick off this story by highlighting its differences.
James Erskine and Richard Stokes talk about the challenges that faced them and the actors, Myles about reacting to Chequer and Chequer about being reacted to.
Erskine and Stokes cover Eugene�s growing ability to interact with the other characters and the lack of special effects.
Erskine and stunt co-ordinator Rod Woodruff discuss the stunt of Eugene�s death and how it was achieved.
Russell T Davies on the character of Eugene, Myles says �I like geeks... geeks are cool� (and instantly is adored by fandom) and Gardner talks of his love for Gwen.
John Barrowman, Gardner and Davies preview the following episode.

11th November 2006 - Blue Peter

5'39", 16:9

After a clip from Invasion of the Bane (and amongst clips from The Time Warrior and School Reunion), Konnie Huq goes backstage and talks to Elisabeth Sladen about her character, Yasmin Paige about hers (and how she manages school in between) and Samantha Bond (who refuses to break character).

11th December 2006 - Showgirl

12'08", 16:9

Dancing Cybermen (and various Doctor Who sound effects, including that of the TARDIS) appear in a medley of songs performed by Kylie Minogue. No, we're not kidding.

12th December 2006 - The Royal Variety Performance

1'03", 16:9

John Barrowman hosts this year's gala variety show... In his introduction for 'Jump' the orchestra play the Torchwood theme and he declares "The 21st Century is when it all changes, and you gotta be ready!"

13th December 2006 -The New Paul O'Grady Show

17'11", 4:3

Billie Piper recalls drinking with Paul O'Grady and covers such subjects as her new book, being a popstar, Chris Evans, Doctor Who, Daleks and The Ruby in the Smoke. Later, Piper helps out with a sketch.

Two clips.

Mid December 2006 - The Runaway Bride Trailer 1

0'20", 16:9

Clips from the Christmas Special

Mid December 2006 - The Runaway Bride Trailer 2

0'29", 16:9

Clips from the Christmas Special

17th December - Torchwood Episode 10: Out of Time

18th December 2006 - Torchwood Declassified Episode Ten

10'17", 16:9

John Barrowman and Mark Lewis Jones introduce the show, Russell T Davies explains the idea behind the episode, Barowman talks about the lack of science fiction, Richard Stokes enthuses about the opening image and Catherine Tregenna discusses the characters� displacements.
Jones looks at the story from his character�s point of view, which Barrowman and Treganna expand upon.
Jones and Alice Troughton talk about the car death scene.
Davies and Tregenna cover the Gwen/Emma relationship, Olivia Hallinan explains her motivation and Eve Myles tells us what it reveals about Gwen.
Kai Owen on being naked and Tregenna on the Rhys/Gwen relationship and its turning point. Myles defends her character�s lies.
A look at Owen�s love story by Davies, Richard Stokes, Burn Gorman and Tregenna. Gorman takes a moment to lust after Louise Delamere.
The next episode is previewed by Gorman, Barrowman and Davies.

18th December 2006 -The New Paul O'Grady Show

10'45", 4:3

Catherine Tate talks about the plot of The Runaway Bride (and at one point accidentally refers to it as her "first" episode), how she was cast, Sarah Parish and her own comedy work.

19th December 2006 -Breakfast

3'21", 4:3

In between clips from The Runaway Bride, David Tennant, Catherine Tate and Sarah Parish talk briefly about their characters. Clips from The Christmas Invasion also feature, and Tate repeatedly suggests she'd like to be the new assistant permanantly.

19th December 2006 - Breakfast

3'21, 16:9

Clips from the final two episodes, aired in one block in the US.

19th December 2006 - US Sci Fi Channel Army of Ghosts and Doomsday Trailer 2

0'33", 4:3

Clips from the final two episodes, aired in one block in the US.

23rd December 2006 - Breakfast

4'37", 16:9

Following clips from A Celebration and several episodes from the first two series of Doctor Who, Paul Kasey and Nick Briggs discuss life on the show, how they create their characters, the challenges of being inside the Cybersuit and why the Cybermen delete people.

24th December 2006 - Torchwood Episode 11: Combat

25th December 2006 - Torchwood Declassified Episode Eleven

10'17", 16:9

John Barrowman and Burn Gorman introduce the episode, Julie Gardner, Andy Goddard and Richard Stokes discuss Owen�s development through recent episodes and Gorman speaks about Owen�s anger.
Russell T Davies covers Owen�s loneliness, Stokes his lack of purpose, and Davies and Stokes the viciousness of Lynch�s world.
Davies talks about Owen�s relationship with Lynch and other men. E
ve Myles on Owen�s suicidal qualities at the episode�s end.
Davies and Stokes on the viciousness of the fight sequences.
Alex Hassell speaks of his lack of experience fighting. Garder on the cage design, Jason Hujan (stunt Weevil) on his contribution, Gorman and Tom Lucy on the final sequence, and Barrowman, Davies, Gardner and Stokes on the final moments.

25th December 2006 - Doctor Who: A Celebration

92'10", 16:9

Broadcast on BBCi, a slightly edited version of the concert from November 19th. With introductions from David Tennant, this contained the following pieces:

Act One
04:54-13:03 (08'08") - Rose Sequence (Rose/End of the World)
13:47-22:24 (08'37") - Space and Monsters (Aliens of London/World War Three/End of the World/The Girl in the Fireplace/Tooth and Claw)
26:39-37:19 (10'40") - The Tenth Doctor (The Christmas Invasion)
38:40-43:05 (04'25") - Christmas Special 2006 (The Runaway Bride)

Act Two (opens with a Q&A from Russell T Davies, Murray Gold and David Tennant)
48:40-54:58 (06'18") - The Daleks Part I (The Parting of the Ways/Dalek)
56:05-64:47 (08'42") - The Cybermen (Age of Steel/Rise of the Cybermen)
65:25-74:22 (08'53") - The Daleks Part II (The Parting of the Ways/Doomsday)
74:36-79:42 (05'06") - Doomsday (Doomsday)
81:07-84:52 (03'45") - Love Don't Roam (The Runaway Bride)
85:10-89:31 (04'21") - Song for Ten (The Christmas Invasion)
90:26-91:54 (01'28") - Theme

Compared to the live broadcast on BBC Radio Wales, the ommissions are largely gaps in the middles of the suites and some minor edits to Tennant's introductions. The only major difference is an extension: the Christmas Special 2006 piece did not appear on the BBC Radio Wales broadcast.

25th December 2006 - Doctor Who Confidential Christmas Special: Music and Monsters

59'19", 16:9

Broadcast on BBC One, edited highlights of the Children in Need concert from the previous month, along with a number of interviews with the cast and crew of the new series and clips from most episodes.

David Tennant remembers the energy he felt in front of the audience - Camille Coduri admits she cried and Russell T Davies awaits the premier of a sequence from The Runaway Bride.
Tennant, Julie Gardner, Murray Gold and Davies explain why... and Paul Bullock talks about the challenges that face him.
Gardner enthuses about Gold's work and Davies about his versatility - Gold explains his motivation.
Ben Foster tells us why the orchestra enjoys playing Gold's music and Davies how epic the music made the final battle in The Christmas Invasion - Gold explains his motivation for this too.
Davies, Foster and Gold discuss Rose's theme.
Tennant, Davies, Foster and Gold on the theme tune itself.
Nick Briggs talks about mocking the orchestra in rehearsals and improvising on the day.
Gold on turning the choir into the definitive Dalek sound.
Gold on the story of The Girl in the Fireplace and Foster on the themes therein.
Paul Kasey gets excited about playing a Cyberman live and Gold talks about the Cybermen theme.
Davies and Gold on the final tune in Doomsday.
Tennant and Catherine Tate speak briefly on the first recording day of The Runaway Bride and Davies of his joy at writing Donna. Phil Collinson enthuses about Tate too.
After the show Davies, Gardner, Gold, Coduri, Noel Clarke (who says "yeah") and Tennant share their happiness and preview the third series.

25th December 2006 - Sarah Jane Adventures Trailer

0'30", 16:9

A trailer for the New Years Day pilot.

25th December 2006 - Torchwood Captain Jack Harkness and Apocalypse Trailer

0'29", 16:9

A trailer for the final double-bill of Torchwood series one.

26th December 2006 - On Show

29'10", 16:9

A half hour look at the work of Ed Thomas, narrated by Tom Baker. Amongst clips from almost every new series episode, the following topics are covered:

His first thoughts on The Runaway Bride, and Russell T Davies' thoughts on him and his approach to budgeting.
The artists' initial work coming up with ideas.
Davies on why he hired Thomas.
Thomas spotting an error with a fire extinguisher.
Shooting on the TARDIS in Upper Boat for the first time.
Julie Gardner on the Torchwood ethos.
Thomas shows us around the Hub and walks around Cardiff.
A production meeting for The Runaway Bride, discussing the Racnoss and other issues.
Setting up a fake cash machine in Cardiff.
Designing the Racnoss' lair and the Racnoss Empress herself.

31st December 2006 - Charlie Brooker's Screen Wipe

1'06", 16:9

The comedy review show compares Torchwood to Scooby Doo and complains that it's too adult for what's essentially a kids show.

31st December 2006 - Heaven & Earth

10'10", 16:9

Gloria Hunniford interviews John Barrowman as he finally completes his list of Appearing In Every TV Show Ever In 2006. He talks about his moral responsibility to children (the gay kiss in Parting of the Ways, which he justifies as brotherly), his civil partnership (he refuses to call it a marriage as he believes that specifically refers to church weddings between men and women) and argues that it's possible to be a gay Christian, that homosexuality isn't a choice, potentially raising children with Scott (and how unfair that would be while his career is keeping him so busy), living in America and his resolutions for 2007.

31st December 2006 - The Big Finish With Graham Norton

3'52", 16:9

A sequence backed with the song Monster (used in Torchwood: Countrycide) features clips from Love and Monsters, New Earth, Rise of the Cybermen, The Age of Steel and Doomsday introduces a quiz round "Dead or Alive?" in a show with John Barrowman as a contestant. Rose Tyler is, of course, "Alive". Ish.

next: 2007
back: 2005