- Season 7 doctor who specials serial#
- Season 7 doctor who specials series#
- Season 7 doctor who specials tv#
Doctor Who S02E7 – The Idiot’s LanternĢ2. Doctor Who S02E5 – Rise of the CybermenĢ1. Doctor Who S02E4 – The Girl in the Fireplaceġ9. Doctor Who S01E14 – The Christmas Invasionġ8. Doctor Who S01E2 – The End of the Worldġ0. Tags: BBC, BBC SciFi, Cardiff, Christmas, Christmas Special, David Tennant, Doctor Who, Jack Harkness, television, Torchwoodĭoctor Who / Torchwood intertwined chronologically (Starting 2005)Ģ.
Season 7 doctor who specials series#
Update: These aren’t all relevant for Torchwood, but it rounds out the David Tennant part of the series (although for that I should add the cartoons and Srah Jane’s Wedding). I didn’t even realize it was SciFi at first, the Torchwood pilot seemed more mystical (think of they way the glove worked) until they explained it. Also, I think I was watching Torchwood before I watched most of season two of Doctor Who so some of the references came after the fact.īy the time I watched Torchwood, I knew it was the same actor for Jack, but didn’t remember they were using the same character for him. This causes me to mix up Christopher Echelson and David Tennant when I think back about past episodes. I think I originally watched parts of Doctor Who season two and caught up on DW season one and saw many episodes out of order and the different actors were distracting, but then I got it all when I finally caught the end of season one and the first Christmas special. I’m sure someone will disagree with me on some of the significance of some of the references, but I’ll defer back to the original broadcast order listed above. Later on, other guest appearances make more sense if you catch them in order, but you’ll probably figure them out, Martha makes appearances on TW and Jack is on DW three different seasons (1, 3, 4) for multiple episodes all at the end of the season. There are lots of Torchwood references in DW season 2 that might be better if you see them all before watching Torchwood, but I don’t think these tie directly to Torchwood Cardiff (many were just more hints to get you into the new series). I don’t think the other Doctor Who specials (or 2009 DW specials) make any difference to watching Torchwood, at least they haven’t yet but you do want to watch them in order just for continuity of Doctor Who. Torchwood Season 1 could be watched any time after the first Doctor Who Christmas episode (but before the end of Season 3 of DW). The Sarah Jane Adventures can be watched any time but after her guest appearance in season 2 of Doctor Who would be best (especially if you don’t know who she is) and as long as you’ve started them before the before the end of season four of Doctor Who. I’ve listened to the first two and so far it doesn’t seem significant that they need to take place before they should be listened to before the Children of Earth mini-series (no plot ramifications, but they chronologically take place before the 3rd series). I only mentioned the radio plays since they were just released and definitely take place after season two. If you watch them in the above order you don’t need to read on. If you read on, I’ll be giving you some spoilers, but I can’t really talk about continuity without talking about it.
Season 7 doctor who specials tv#
Having to do this in 2019 is a little anachronistic, but I suppose you can’t argue with free.So this isn’t a chronology timeline, but more of a viewing guide on when to watch the TV episodes as they tie together with Torchwood.
Season 7 doctor who specials serial#
This means that if you want to check out the classic Tom Baker serial “The Brain of Morbius” you’ll have to look up when it’s screening and be sure to tune in at that moment. Instead, it takes its cues from broadcast television, meaning that content is scheduled to be streamed on a dedicated Doctor Who channel with ad breaks. Viacom’s Pluto TV doesn’t function as a traditional streaming service like Netflix, Amazon Prime Video or Hulu. This looks like it’ll feature every ( still existing) Doctor Who serial from William Hartnell’s 1963 debut in the role right through to Sylvester McCoy, whose adventures wrapped up in 1989. Steaming service Pluto TV has just announced a deal they’ve struck with the BBC to air over 200 episodes of the show for American audiences. Prime those sonic screwdrivers and prepare the TARDIS, as US audiences now have access to hundreds of hours of classic Doctor Who adventures.