Tooth and Claw drops the Tenth Doctor and Rose into 1879 Scotland with a werewolf, Queen Victoria, and the birth of a very familiar institute.

New Earth kicks off Series 2 with cat-nuns, a plague farm, and the return of Cassandra as the Tenth Doctor and Rose take their first real trip together.

The Christmas Invasion introduces David Tennant’s Tenth Doctor — asleep for most of it — as the Sycorax menace Earth and Harriet Jones makes a fateful call.

Relive the magic of Doctor Who’s 2005 return with this recap of Season 1! Explore key episodes, villains, and memorable moments from the Ninth Doctor’s era.

The Ninth Doctor refuses to fire the delta wave, Rose becomes the Bad Wolf, and Doctor Who says goodbye to Eccleston in The Parting of the Ways.

Boom Town looks like a filler episode, but the dinner scene between the Doctor and Margaret Blaine is one of Series 1’s best moral gut-punches.

A gas-masked child roams Blitz-era London asking “Are you my mummy?” in Doctor Who’s The Empty Child, the scariest hour yet.

Rose saves her dad in “Father’s Day” and nearly unravels time itself – one of Doctor Who’s most personal, gut-punch hours.

World War Three review. The Slitheen hold Downing Street, and the Doctor has Mickey fire a missile at the building while he and Rose are still inside.

Aliens of London review. A ship hits Big Ben, Rose learns she has been gone twelve months not twelve hours, and the first alien we meet is a pig.

The Unquiet Dead sends the Doctor and Rose to Cardiff in 1869, where the dead walk and the Doctor argues the Gelth should be allowed to use them.

The End of the World takes Rose five billion years forward to watch the Earth burn, and the Doctor finally tells her what happened to his own planet.

Doctor Who is back after sixteen years. Rose Tyler goes to work, the shop dummies stand up, and a stranger grabs her hand and says run.

Spider-Man 2 review. Molina turns Doc Ock into a man overruled by his own machine, the train scene is iconic, and Peter walks away from the job.

Spider-Man review. Raimi puts the wrestling ring and Uncle Ben on screen exactly as the comics did, and Dafoe is magnificent. The leads are too old.