Twice Upon a Time: Laugh Hard, Run Fast, Be Kind
Two Doctors refuse to regenerate at the same moment, in a slight, gentle Christmas special that exists almost entirely to say goodbye properly.
Two Doctors refuse to regenerate at the same moment, in a slight, gentle Christmas special that exists almost entirely to say goodbye properly.
NASA finds a message carved under the Martian ice, and Doctor Who delivers a proper old-fashioned romp about the British Empire meeting something older.
The Crimson Horror drops the Paternoster Gang into a Victorian model village run by Diana Rigg at full tilt. I give it 4/5.
Night Terrors answers a child’s cry for help and finds a cupboard full of monsters, in a small, warm horror story about a father learning what his son is.
Victory of the Daleks puts Matt Smith’s Doctor in Churchill’s war rooms with tea-serving Daleks. I loved the idea, less so the new paint job.
The Lazarus Experiment turns a scientist’s rejuvenation machine into a monster movie, and finally promotes Martha Jones from passenger to companion.
The Idiot’s Lantern sends the Doctor and Rose into 1953 Coronation London, where the Wire feeds on TV viewers by stealing their faces.