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IMDbPro

Docteur Who

Titre original : Doctor Who
  • Série télévisée
  • 1963–1989
  • Tous publics
  • 25min
NOTE IMDb
8,4/10
41 k
MA NOTE
POPULARITÉ
747
180
Paul McGann, Colin Baker, Tom Baker, Peter Davison, William Hartnell, Sylvester McCoy, Jon Pertwee, and Patrick Troughton in Docteur Who (1963)
Trailer 1
Lire trailer1:28
6 Videos
99+ photos
Space Sci-FiTime TravelAdventureDramaFamilySci-Fi

Les aventures, dans le temps et l'espace, du Docteur, un Maître du Temps qui change d'apparence et de personnalité en se régénérant à l'approche de la Mort, bientôt rejoint par divers compag... Tout lireLes aventures, dans le temps et l'espace, du Docteur, un Maître du Temps qui change d'apparence et de personnalité en se régénérant à l'approche de la Mort, bientôt rejoint par divers compagnons pour mener des combats contre extraterrestres et autres mégalomanes.Les aventures, dans le temps et l'espace, du Docteur, un Maître du Temps qui change d'apparence et de personnalité en se régénérant à l'approche de la Mort, bientôt rejoint par divers compagnons pour mener des combats contre extraterrestres et autres mégalomanes.

  • Création
    • Sydney Newman
    • C.E. Webber
    • Donald Wilson
  • Casting principal
    • William Hartnell
    • Patrick Troughton
    • Jon Pertwee
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
  • NOTE IMDb
    8,4/10
    41 k
    MA NOTE
    POPULARITÉ
    747
    180
    • Création
      • Sydney Newman
      • C.E. Webber
      • Donald Wilson
    • Casting principal
      • William Hartnell
      • Patrick Troughton
      • Jon Pertwee
    • 103avis d'utilisateurs
    • 417avis des critiques
  • Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro
    • Nomination aux 2 BAFTA Awards
      • 5 victoires et 2 nominations au total

    Épisodes695

    Parcourir les épisodes
    HautLes mieux notés

    Vidéos6

    Doctor Who: Season Seven
    Clip 1:27
    Doctor Who: Season Seven
    Dr. Who: Remembrance of the Daleks
    Clip 3:24
    Dr. Who: Remembrance of the Daleks
    Dr. Who: Remembrance of the Daleks
    Clip 3:24
    Dr. Who: Remembrance of the Daleks
    Doctor Who
    Trailer 1:28
    Doctor Who
    Doctor Who: Season 6 The War Games
    Trailer 1:28
    Doctor Who: Season 6 The War Games
    Doctor Who
    Trailer 1:02
    Doctor Who
    Doctor Who: Day Of The Daleks
    Featurette 2:50
    Doctor Who: Day Of The Daleks

    Photos2128

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    Rôles principaux99+

    Modifier
    William Hartnell
    William Hartnell
    • Dr. Who…
    • 1963–1984
    Patrick Troughton
    Patrick Troughton
    • Dr. Who…
    • 1966–1985
    Jon Pertwee
    Jon Pertwee
    • Doctor Who…
    • 1970–1984
    Tom Baker
    Tom Baker
    • Doctor Who
    • 1974–1984
    Frazer Hines
    Frazer Hines
    • Jamie…
    • 1966–1985
    Nicholas Courtney
    Nicholas Courtney
    • Brigadier Lethbridge Stewart…
    • 1965–1989
    Pat Gorman
    Pat Gorman
    • Guard…
    • 1964–1985
    Elisabeth Sladen
    Elisabeth Sladen
    • Sarah Jane Smith
    • 1973–1983
    Jacqueline Hill
    Jacqueline Hill
    • Barbara Wright…
    • 1963–1980
    William Russell
    William Russell
    • Ian Chesterton
    • 1963–1965
    Katy Manning
    Katy Manning
    • Jo Grant
    • 1971–1973
    John Scott Martin
    John Scott Martin
    • Dalek…
    • 1965–1988
    John Levene
    John Levene
    • Sergeant Benton…
    • 1967–1983
    Peter Davison
    Peter Davison
    • The Doctor…
    • 1981–1984
    Janet Fielding
    Janet Fielding
    • Tegan
    • 1981–1984
    John Leeson
    John Leeson
    • K9…
    • 1977–1988
    Terry Walsh
    • Primitive…
    • 1966–1979
    Gerald Taylor
    Gerald Taylor
    • Dalek…
    • 1963–1974
    • Création
      • Sydney Newman
      • C.E. Webber
      • Donald Wilson
    • Toute la distribution et toute l’équipe technique
    • Production, box office et plus encore chez IMDbPro

    Avis des utilisateurs103

    8,440.8K
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    Avis à la une

    chanelit-1

    Excellent

    This is perhaps one of the finest sci-fi series ever made. The idea is simple; a timelord who travels through time and space in a TARDIS (in the shape of an old Police Box)with various companions to fight the forces of evil in the Universe.

    The budget was never large, but the ideas and effort were outstanding. It started going downhill after Peter Davison finished his turn as the Doctor, mainly due to poor stories and weaker scripts, but with the right budget and some seasoned writers, this show could be very great again.

    Well worth watching for the ideas alone - especially some of those in the Tom Baker era, this has a massive worldwide following and deservedly so.
    9Alex_Hodgkinson

    No Words Can Describe...

    This series is just too huge to put into words. Classic Who has so many different styles and stories and protagonists. It's amazing concepts and different, iconic things.things that are just common knowledge in our culture today. Eight Doctors. Eight eras. There's just too much of it to put into words. Doctor Who is just part of British culture due to this fine, twenty six season long story of a time travelling alien.

    Each Doctor's era is very different. They seem to have the same style as the Doctor. The Doctor ran the show, with the exception of the First Doctor (William Hartnell) to a degree, who let his companions take charge. Each Doctor had unique personalities, and the style and stories of Classic Who matched the Doctor they were assigned to.

    The First Doctor was more of an adviser and let his companions take control, but he was still a crazy, lovable alien just like his other incarnations. The Second Doctor (Patrick Troughton) is my favourite, he's very childish but intelligent and was grown up when he needed to be. The Third Doctor (Jon Pertwee) was the earthbound Doctor started off as arrogant and annoyed, but gradually became more loving. The Fourth Doctor (Tom Baker) arguably made the show popular and is the most known Classic Doctor. He's also arguably the most childish and always had that huge smile.

    The Fifth Doctor (Peter Davison) was the youngest Classic Doctor, but acted like the oldest at times. He's arguably the most unlucky Doctor as he just wants fun but death surrounds him. The Sixth Doctor (Colin Baker) is arguably (yes, again) the most disliked Doctor due to his arrogance and choice of clothing (not his fault). He was very childish and serious most of the time. The Seventh Doctor (Sylvester McCoy) was the clown to start off with, but gradually got much darker and more manipulative but always remained childish. The Eighth Doctor (Paul McGann) was probably the most human Doctor, and seemed to be one of the most childish but had a hidden sadness and rage, leading into New Who.

    The TARDIS is the Doctor's iconic time and space travelling machine. It has became so iconic in British culture that if a child sees an old police box, he'll/she'll probably shout "TARDIS!" and point. The Master is the Doctor's nemesis, his Moriarty, who can also regenerate when injured as they are both the aliens called Time Lords from Gallifrey. Daleks are another iconic thing in Britain now, try and find somebody who doesn't know what one is.

    Of course, these are only brief descriptions and don't go into each era, which usually matches the Doctor at the time. The series is so massive that I could describe it for hours. So impressive. A small concept became such an iconic show. Possibly more famous than Robin Hood, another British achievement.

    I gave this series a 9 for a reason, though. I believe the pacing is too slow. It's hard to pay attention much of the time as things take so long to happen. This was normal at the time of 1960s Doctor Who, but not the extent this series. As fun and interesting as it is, it can bore me to a very large extent. If only each story was cut in half, bar some of the better paces stories.

    So a huge cultural thing, but the series itself has a number of problems. The concepts are so genius, though, that these can be forgiven. I just find the series hard to watch a lot of the time. I'll review New Who (2005-) separately.
    10Sleepin_Dragon

    Without a doubt the best series ever made.

    It is now wonder this show has run for as long as it has. I'm reviewing the classic series only, although why it's split into two I've never fathomed out. Seven actors held the mantle of being the Doctor, credit to William Hartnell, for being the hook, for gripping the initial viewers, and credit to Patrick Troughton for doing the unthinkable and taking over the lead role.

    I love how each generation of my friends had a 'Doctor,' and how passionate they felt towards theirs. I grew up with Sylvester as mine, and sadly by then the show was in a huge decline and subsequently ended up being axed.

    Purple patch of the show for me Series 13, Tom and Lis on supreme form, fantastic production values, and writing to match, the whole Gothic horror format worked amazingly well. Such a shame that the quality went out of the show during the late eighties for the most part, but there are definite hidden gems in there, Remembrance of the Daleks being a prime example.

    I'm sure we all know parts of the series inside out, so doing a general review is quite difficult, all I can say is that I've loved this show since I was young and continue to do so.

    Highlights, Caves of Androzani, Genesis of the Daleks, Pyramids of Mars, to name but a few.

    Legendary 10/10.
    10dr_foreman

    a lifetime's worth of entertainment...

    Doctor Who ran for 26 years, and its last episode was as fresh and imaginative as its first.

    The show chronicles the adventures of a time-and-space traveling alien who wanders the universe battling evil conquerors, ruthless corporations, and other exploiters of the innocent and oppressed. Every few weeks, the Doctor would travel to a different planet or time, allowing the show's cast, setting, and tone to constantly change. Even the Doctor himself was periodically replaced by a new actor, "regenerating" his body whenever he was on the verge of death. This format gave the show an amazing freshness and allowed it to last for over a quarter of a century without becoming stale.

    Since the show's cancellation, Doctor Who has been sustained by hundreds of books and radio shows. Although the concept is beginning to seem a bit old now, great "Who" stories are still coming out all the time.

    Television remains the ultimate format for Doctor Who, however, and the series has something to offer for just about everyone. The early episodes, starring William Hartnell, were mysterious and realistic in tone, and are terribly underrated by the show's fans. Tom Baker, the most popular Doctor internationally, had a succession of wild and colorful adventures that are more entertaining and a lot funnier than most of the sitcoms on TV today. In its dying days, when Sylvester McCoy was in the lead role, Doctor Who became highly allegorical and politically charged.

    Every Doctor's era has some merit, though some are obviously more inspired than others. In the early 70s and early 80s in particular, the show suffered from some poor production values and repetitive plots, but even the bad episodes are fun to watch and often redeemed by some strength – good performances, an interesting plot twist, etc.

    Lovers of modern, flashy science fiction will probably laugh Doctor Who off the screen because of its modest special effects, but nevertheless it remains one of the most visually inventive TV shows ever made. Episodes like Tomb of the Cybermen and Remembrance of the Daleks contain unforgettable images that stack up to anything Hollywood produced on a 100x bigger budget. If you want to pick the show's visuals apart, you can, but you'll be doing yourself a disservice if you don't suspend your disbelief and allow yourself to be drawn into the Doctor's universe.

    I may be in the minority, but I enjoyed the 1996 TV Movie that attempted to resurrect Doctor Who years after its cancellation. I don't buy the argument that Doctor Who couldn't survive in today's big-budget entertainment arena. The intelligence of the X-Men and Spider-Man movies has convinced me that a slick, cerebral version of Doctor Who could be produced today that would be faithful to the not-so-slick, cerebral original. But regardless of whether Doctor Who returns or not, it remains one of the great TV shows of all time. It still wins awards even today, and enjoys widespread popular and critical acclaim. Even Doctor Who's detractors only serve to prove that the show is famous enough to draw criticism!

    In short, Doctor Who is smart, fun, and endlessly creative. It has kept me entertained for over fifteen years, and my enthusiasm for it has barely waned. Science fiction is in a dumb rut right now, so you could do a lot worse than look back at this show, one of the genre's crowning achievements.
    Stargazer59

    Desert Island "Doctor Who"!

    After a wait of almost sixteen years and with only just over a week to go before the new series of "Doctor Who" begins, let's hope that some classics are on the way to warrant all the hype and, above all, that the show remains true to its original spirit and is as fun as it always was. With that in mind, I thought it might be an opportune time to reflect on some of the great stories of the past.

    From First Doctor William Hartnell's era, my choice of favourite story would have to be "The Dalek Invasion of Earth". The use of extensive location filming enhances its atmosphere greatly. I know that, forty years on, the Robomen look and sound silly and the flying saucer is obviously dangled from a piece of string but the serial's shortcomings are compensated by the imagery of the Dalek rising from the River Thames and a group of them patrolling Trafalgar Square, not to mention crossing Westminster Bridge in the trailer. And then there is the sensitive ending marking Carole Ann Ford's departure from the series after playing the Doctor's granddaughter, Susan, for ten stories...

    So many perfect serials from Second Doctor Patrick Troughton's time on the show! "Fury from the Deep" is my choice because it frightened me more than anything else I'd ever seen. It has several excellent cliffhangers and I'll never forget one of the characters walking out to sea and not stopping as she becomes totally immersed by the water or Victoria trapped in a locked room as the seaweed and foam threaten to engulf her. I long to see this story again but, alas, it seems gone forever.

    I love the first six serials of the Jon Pertwee era because they are complex and challenging. Of the six, "The Mind of Evil" is my favourite though writer Don Houghton's other serial, "Inferno", comes a close second. The reason I like it is because the idea of a parasite feeding off the fear in men's minds is so much more frightening than some lumbering monster!

    My favourite Tom Baker serial is "Genesis of the Daleks" despite the BBC always falling back on it for repeat seasons! Writer Terry Nation, creator of the Daleks, devised the character of Davros in order to raise the standard of dialogue between hero and enemy, succeeding here in discussing many moral issues. Sarah Jane Smith seemingly falling to her death from the rocket scaffolding, as she tries to make her escape, and the freeze frame is another moment that will always stay with me.

    Cliffhangers play an important part in making a good serial and "The Caves of Androzani" boasts two of the finest. When Peter Davison's Doctor and new companion Peri are shot dead at the end of the first episode I didn't foresee the resolution. It's a shame it took until the last story of this era to get it right but director Graeme Harper presents us with a thoroughly gripping tour de force. Christopher Gable is electrifying as Sharaz Jek and I love the scene of the dying Doctor, coat caked in mud, struggling to carry his companion back to the TARDIS in an act of self-sacrifice that leads to his premature regeneration at the story's close.

    "Revelation of the Daleks" is "Doctor Who" for adults. Writer Eric Saward presents us with an alternative take on the Doctor through the character of Orcini, and his sidekick with personal hygiene problems, which is why Colin Baker's Doctor doesn't really enter the fray until over halfway through. Nicola Bryant, as Peri, is lucky to have worked with Harper on both his serials which may account for why she is one of my favourite companions. There are moments of real pathos in this serial such as Natasha discovering what has really become of her father and the death of Jobel, which is no mean feat when you consider the ghastly nature of his character!

    Finally, from Sylvester McCoy's three years on the show, my choice has to be "The Curse of Fenric". This period has come in for much criticism when, certainly during the last two years, the show was actually beginning to find its feet again. It wasn't all played for laughs as is often suggested. One of the scariest things in this serial isn't the Haemovores or the rather placid Ancient One but the transformation of the two girls into vampires because the allegory, equating loose morality with bodily decay, is far more frightening than any monster could be, even when those monsters are well-realised. The story contains some very memorable dialogue too. Who can forget the chilling menace of "We play the contest again... Time Lord"?

    And, if I was only allowed just one of the seven to take to my mythical island it would have to be, if it still existed in the BBC's archive, "Fury from the Deep". I don't think I would be disappointed, given the opportunity to see it again, as anything that can leave such an indelible mark on the memory has to have been an extremely powerful piece.

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    Histoire

    Modifier

    Le saviez-vous

    Modifier
    • Anecdotes
      The original pilot episode was rediscovered in 1978 in a mislabeled film can. After an archive purge by the BBC between 1972 and 1978, the film survived by chance and was originally thought lost forever.
    • Gaffes
      Peri Brown is American, but often pronounces words in Nicola Bryant's English accent.
    • Citations

      The Doctor: "Eureka" is Greek for "this bath is too hot."

    • Crédits fous
      The tradition of showing The Doctor's face in the opening titles was not introduced until Patrick Troughton's tenure with the program was under way. During Jon Pertwee's era, the producers experimented with changing the opening credits and music. One of the rejected opening credits was accidentally included on some prints of the story "Carnival of Monsters" that were broadcast overseas.
    • Versions alternatives
      The original videotape prints of 1960s-era episodes no longer exist. As a result, all later broadcasts of these episodes (PBS, Sci-Fi Channel, BBC) have used film and kinescope transfers. When these early episodes began to be issued on DVD in the early-2000s, computer technology was used to restore the video look to these episodes. In addition, other restorations and corrections to the original broadcasts were made. (For example, the sound mix is altered to remove background noise and accidental sounds like coughs in the studio, in one episode a boom shadow was digitially removed). These restorations are particularly apparent in the box sets Lost in Time and The Beginning which compile surviving episodes from the early years of the series.
    • Connexions
      Edited into BBC Future Generations (1998)

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    FAQ23

    • How many seasons does Doctor Who have?Alimenté par Alexa
    • What is Doctor Who about?
    • How is this related to the 2005 series?
    • In "The Three Doctors," from which points in the series did the First and Second Doctors arrive?

    Détails

    Modifier
    • Date de sortie
      • 12 mars 1989 (France)
    • Pays d’origine
      • Royaume-Uni
    • Langue
      • Anglais
    • Aussi connu sous le nom de
      • Doctor Who
    • Lieux de tournage
      • St Austell, Cornwall, Angleterre, Royaume-Uni(episode "Colony in Space")
    • Société de production
      • British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC)
    • Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro

    Spécifications techniques

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    • Durée
      25 minutes
    • Couleur
      • Black and White
      • Color

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