Doctor Who end-of-season reviews
Well, that was certainly a rollercoaster! …
And with that we reach not only the end of season fourteen, but the end of Philip Hinchliffe's time as producer …
The thirteenth season of Doctor Who sees the show move further away from its past …
Truncated by the decision to move the show to an autumn time slot and ending somewhat abruptly, the twelfth season of Doctor Who is nevertheless a strong start to the Fourth Doctor's adventures …
Death to the Daleks aside, I've really enjoyed this season (and, to be fair, even the trip to Exxilon had its moments) …
Momentous stuff here – the Doctor meeting his previous selves resulting in the Time Lords lifting his exile, an epic space opera in the middle of it featuring the Master and the Daleks and a much-loved companion leaving at the end. …
So, nine seasons into the original run of Doctor Who means that in one way at least – number of series – this marathon has caught up with where the twenty-first century incarnation of the show is …
Whilst Doctor Who's eighth season perhaps took away some of the seriousness of the previous year, it still courted controversy …
Doctor Who had not been this serious before and probably wouldn't be quite this serious again …
Whilst my extended break in the middle of Season Six wasn't all down to a dread of The Krotons, I won't deny that apprehension played a part in the delay …
I might have taken a couple of breaks whilst watching it, but for me the fifth season of Doctor Who has been the strongest since the first …
Season Four has had its fair share of game-changers …
Season Three remains the longest season in Doctor Who‘s history: clocking in at a whopping 45 episodes encompassing ten serials …
So, it’s taken a bit longer to get through than the first, but that’s two seasons down …
So, in what seems no time at all (but has actually been just over two months), I’ve finished watching season one of Doctor Who …
