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Doctor Who (1963)

Doctor Who (1963)

Doctor Who (1963)

Doctor Who is a 1963 drama series created by C. E. Webber and Donald Wilson. It stars Tom Baker, William Hartnell and Patrick Troughton.

A wandering alien called the Doctor, one of a long-lived race known as the Time Lords, roams all of space and history in a ship disguised as a 1960s British police box, far bigger inside than out. Picking up human companions along the way, the Doctor turns up wherever a civilization is threatened and tends to solve the crisis with wit rather than weapons. Running on the BBC since 1963 and recasting its lead again and again, this is the foundation stone of British science fiction television: inventive, morally warm, and perfectly happy to be strange.

Quick answers

What is Doctor Who about?

A wandering alien called the Doctor, one of a long-lived race known as the Time Lords, roams all of space and history in a ship disguised as a 1960s British police box, far bigger inside than out. Picking up human companions along the way, the Doctor turns up wherever a civilization is threatened and tends to solve the crisis with wit rather than weapons. Running on the BBC since 1963 and recasting its lead again and again, this is the foundation stone of British science fiction television: inventive, morally warm, and perfectly happy to be strange.

When was Doctor Who released?

Doctor Who was released on 23 November 1963.

How many episodes does Doctor Who have?

Doctor Who has 694 episodes across 26 seasons.

Who made Doctor Who?

Doctor Who was created by C. E. Webber, Donald Wilson and Verity Lambert.

Where can I watch Doctor Who?

Doctor Who is available on Britbox, Britbox (Via Amazon Prime), Pluto TV, Tubi TV, Google Play and Amazon.

Where to watch Doctor Who

Stream: Britbox, Britbox (Via Amazon Prime)

Watch free: Pluto TV, Tubi TV

Rent: Google Play

Buy: Amazon, AppleTV, Fandango at Home, Google Play

Official site

https://www.doctorwho.tv/

Cast

Similar series

Explore Doctor Who guides

A few thoughts on Doctor Who

Try Galaxy Express 999, a comic built on wondering journeys across the cosmos; Doraemon for time-hopping adventures with a gadget for every problem; and the puzzle-box wit of Portal 2. Project Hail Mary offers the same solve-it-with-brains, not-guns brand of science fiction, and Half-Life 2 the same eerie, resourceful travel through hostile worlds.

Time travel across all of history

Doctor Who's police box lands anywhere in space and history, dropping its heroes into fresh crises each trip. These shows run on the same restless engine, using time travel to hop between eras and paradoxes, letting curious travelers put right what once went wrong and meet the past face to face.

Wandering crews meeting new civilizations

Long before nonstop spectacle, Doctor Who solved problems with wit and curiosity rather than firepower. These starfaring series carry that spirit, sending crews out to strange worlds and stranger cultures, where diplomacy, cleverness and a little courage matter more than the size of the guns aboard.

Anthology sci-fi built on wonder and unease

Doctor Who is perfectly happy to be strange, swinging from whimsy to dread within a single trip. These series share its appetite for the uncanny, spinning tales of visitors, vanishings and impossible events, each one a small unsettling puzzle about how easily the ordinary world tips over.

Story-driven sci-fi games full of ideas

The Doctor solves crises with brains over weapons, and these games reward the same instinct. Each one hands you a strange world to unravel through experiment, exploration and clever problem-solving, building big science fiction ideas into places you actually get to walk through and puzzle out yourself.