Skip to content

Doctor Who

A colour photo of a 1970s television studio, with a primarily white background and floor, with some free-standing shelving in the background. Dominating the photo close up at the left of frame is a Dalek, a conical machine creature, dark grey in colour with black trim. On its right, looking away to a camera out-of-frame, is a man in his late 30s with long, greying dark hair, wearing a red shirt and flared blue jeans. At his feet is a slumbering black-and-brown dog.

Today's Doctor Who 'too sophisticated' for former star

Peter Purves says the stories are hard for him to follow but he appreciates the production values.

A group of three prop Daleks, conical robotic alien creatures, from the BBC science-fiction series Doctor Who, on display as museum exhibits against a white background. The two on either side are silver with blue trim, while the one in the centre stands slightly taller on a large black fender, with black stripes and a black dome section at the top in addition to the silver and blue of the others.

Dr Who display extends hours to attract visitors

A menacing display of Daleks is on show as one of The Doctor's former companions cuts the ribbon.

Woman with white jacket sits opposite a man and woman wearing futuristic blue and black jumpsuits.

Ncuti Gatwa's joy at learning sign language for Doctor Who

A small silhouetted person standing in front of a giant projected porteait of Ncuti Gatwa

David Bowie to Doctor Who: Famous faces come to life in art show

The first immersive exhibition to use one of Britain's national art collections will go on a UK tour.

Varada Sethu in a promo image from Doctor Who where she is dressed in a yellow top and is wearing red lipstick.

Doctor Who's Varada Sethu on how to say her name properly

Two people wear blue helmets with a glass cover and blue armour suits

The Doctor gets out of a sticky situation

The Doctor and Belinda Chandra in a 1950s American diner speaking to a server

The Doctor deals with racism in 1950s Miami

From left to right: Tina Edwin, Ann Seaden, Doreen Davey, Nora Baker, Maureen Webb, Chris Leaves, Linda Smith, Pauline Tate all stand on the steps of a winding staircase. They have a long, multi-coloured scarf wrapped round their necks and the stair bannister.

Knitters create 50ft scarf for Dr Who exhibition

The scarf will be turned into smaller scarves for homeless people when the exhibition ends.

Cartoon character Mr Ring-A-Ding crawls from a cinema screen - he has a blue face, pink noise and big smiling mouth

Mr Ring-A-Ding is the cinema trip of your nightmares