"this story were ""The Android"", ""The Demons"", ""A Knight's Tale"" and ""Demons Keeper"". Part One of this story was billed by the BBC as the six hundredth episode of ""Doctor Who"". This story marked the first appearance of Kamelion as voiced by Gerald Flood. Freelance effects designer Richard Gregory and software designer Mike Power gave a demonstration of the robot prototype for Nathan-Turner and Saward. Nathan-Turner was so impressed he commissioned scriptwriter Terence Dudley to develop a storyline to introduce Kamelion into the series. Shortly after filming, however, Power died in a boating accident and no one was able to"
"Kamelion Kamelion is a fictional character from the long-running British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"". A shape-changing android voiced by Gerald Flood in its default form, it is a companion of the Fifth Doctor and appears in the television series in two serials between 1983 and 1984. When first encountered by the Doctor in England, Earth, 1215 A.D. ""The King's Demons"", Kamelion is a tool of the renegade Time Lord known as the Master, who is forcing Kamelion to pose as King John. At the conclusion of the Master's previous encounter with the Doctor, he was trapped on the"
"defeats the alien Sycorax and saves Earth; in the process, he loses a hand, which regrows owing to his recent regeneration. Amongst other 2006 series adventures, the Doctor and Rose save Queen Victoria (Pauline Collins) from a werewolf, resulting in the creation of the anti-alien Torchwood Institute. The Doctor shares an adventure with two former companions, journalist Sarah Jane Smith (Elisabeth Sladen) and robot dog K-9 (John Leeson), before taking on Rose's boyfriend Mickey (Noel Clarke) as a second companion. The TARDIS slips through a crack in the Time Vortex causing them to be stranded on a parallel Earth, where"
"K9 is a robot dog acquired by ""Doctor Who""<nowiki>'</nowiki>s title character in the 1977 serial ""The Invisible Enemy"". The first two incarnations of the character travelled alongside the Fourth Doctor (portrayed by Tom Baker) until 1981. In these stories, K9 proved useful for the powerful laser weapon concealed in his nose, his encyclopaedic knowledge and his vast computer intelligence. By 1981, each of the two models of K9 which travelled alongside the Doctor had been left with one of the Doctor's female companions. The character subsequently transitioned into spin-off territory. Producers hoped K9's popularity with children would launch the series"
"the computer, one of the Sevateem, Leela, joins him on his travels (""The Face of Evil""). The Doctor brings the intelligent but uneducated Leela to many locales in human history, teaching her about science and her own species' past. In Victorian London, the pair encounters the magician Li Hsien Chang and his master, the self-styled Weng-Chiang (""The Talons of Weng-Chiang""). Weng-Chiang is revealed to be a time-jumping criminal from the Earth's distant future. Later, the Doctor and Leela visit the Bi-Al Foundation medical centre, where they acquire the robot dog K-9 (""The Invisible Enemy""). While K-9 is malfunctioning, a time"
"companion, an alien boy stranded on Earth by the name of Vislor Turlough, he did not know that Turlough had been commissioned by the Black Guardian to kill him. Soon after, Nyssa left to help cure Lazar's Disease on the space station Terminus. After meeting the entities known as Eternals racing in yacht-like spacecraft for the prize of ""Enlightenment"", Turlough broke free from the Black Guardian's influence, and continued to travel with the Doctor and Tegan. Landing in the reign of King John, the crew again encountered the Master, who was using a shape-shifting robot Kamelion to impersonate the King."
"he uses to summon his companions from Craig's flat and Craig gives him the Stetson he wears at the start of ""The Impossible Astronaut"". From River Song's perspective, the final scene takes place immediately before the picnic in ""The Impossible Astronaut"", and she is confirmed to have been that episode's eponymous astronaut. Cybermats are shown for the first time in the revived series. In the classic series, they appeared in ""The Tomb of the Cybermen"" (1967), ""The Wheel in Space"" (1968), and ""Revenge of the Cybermen"" (1975). The Doctor examines a toy and remarks, ""Robot dog; not as much fun"
"Yeti (Doctor Who) The Yeti are fictional robots in the long-running British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"". They were originally created by Henry Lincoln and Mervyn Haisman, and first appeared in the 1967 serial ""The Abominable Snowmen"", where they encountered the Second Doctor and his companions Jamie and Victoria. The Yeti resemble the cryptozoological creatures also called the Yeti, with an appearance Radio Times has described as ""cuddly but ferocious"", disguising a small spherical device that provides its motive power. The Yeti serve the Great Intelligence, a disembodied entity from another dimension, which first appeared trying to form a"
"the ship and those being transported by it. The episode guest stars Brett Goldstein, Lois Chimimba, Suzanne Packer, Ben Bailey-Smith, David Shields, and Jack Shalloo. The episode was watched by 7.76 million viewers, and was met with mixed reviews from critics. While scavenging on an alien junkyard planet, the Doctor, Graham, Yasmin and Ryan are caught in a sonic mine's detonation. They wake aboard the ""Tsuranga"", an automated ship travelling to a medical space-station. Exploring the ship, the Doctor meets some of the patients being transported – Eve Cicero, a renowned general; her brother Durkas; Eve's synth robot partner Ronan;"
"companionship and to protect her. Alyx subsequently upgraded the robot into its current form. Despite its name, Dog is anthropomorphic in appearance. Dog provides support to Freeman during training with the Gravity Gun, and makes appearances several times after. Dr. Judith Mossman (voiced by Michelle Forbes) first appears briefly in ""Red Letter Day"", in which she is attempting to stabilize Gordon Freeman's damaged teleportation. In ""Black Mesa East"", she meets Gordon Freeman at the entrance to the facility and tells him of the research that is being conducted there as well as her deep admiration for Freeman. Although she is"
"ship. She expresses concern about the Doctor's well-being. The Doctor's sonic screwdriver still has ""no setting for wood"", a defect first mentioned in ""Silence in the Library"". The displayed portrait of Queen Victoria resembles Pauline Collins, who played the role in ""Tooth and Claw"". Chronologically, the episode partly sets up events of the Third Doctor story ""The Curse of Peladon"" (1972), showing the Doctor introducing the Ice Warriors to Alpha Centauri, a representative of the Galactic Federation, which the Ice Warriors have joined by the time of that serial. The Ice Warrior is named by the soldiers after the character"
"Doctors"", as well as former companion Martha Jones (Freema Agyeman), last seen in ""Last of the Time Lords."" The episode takes place on present-day Earth, where Martha and UNIT summon the Doctor (David Tennant) for assistance concerning ATMOS, a revolutionary piece of green technology installed in 400 million cars worldwide. ATMOS is later revealed to be part of a Sontaran plot to poison the atmosphere. Show runner Russell T Davies had considered making the Sontarans return since the revival of the series and wanted to show changes in Martha's personality after her departure. The episode was viewed by 7.06 million"
"his former companion, the living TARDIS known as Compassion. On 24 October 2015, Bob Baker and Paul Tams announced the film ""K9: TimeQuake"" which is destined for cinemas in 2017 and is to feature the robot dog facing off against classic Doctor Who villain Omega in deep space. However, this did not happen leaving it unknown when the movie will be released. In the spin-off media, K9 Mark II remained Romana's faithful companion for many years. In the early 2000s, John Leeson and Lalla Ward featured in a series of audio plays produced by BBV as K9 and ""The Mistress"","
"doubles of the three actors riding real horses. This scene was filmed on 1 February 2010. At the episode's conclusion an alliance of many of the Doctor's enemies appear: the Daleks, Cybermen, Sontarans, Judoon, Autons, Sycorax, Hoix, Silurians, and Roboforms. The Alliance was made up of the ""very best"" costumes and props they still had in good condition and of the most iconic monsters. So many enemies standing side-by-side had never been seen in the show before. The episode also features Amy battling a Cyberman; Gillan stated she ""really wanted"" to work with the iconic monster. As the Cyberman had"
"In the episode, contemporary Earth and twenty-six other planets are stolen by the Daleks, aided by their megalomaniacal creator Davros and a shattered but precognitive Dalek Caan. As the Doctor (David Tennant) and his companion Donna Noble (Catherine Tate) try to find Earth, his previous companions Jack Harkness (John Barrowman), Martha Jones (Freema Agyeman), Sarah Jane Smith (Elisabeth Sladen), and Rose Tyler (Billie Piper) convene to contact him and mount a defence against the Daleks. In the episode's climax, the Doctor is shot by a Dalek and begins to regenerate. The episode marks the first appearance of Davros since the"
"with missiles unless the Doctor stops it first. He takes Queen Nefertiti of Egypt, Edwardian game hunter John Riddell, companions Amy and Rory, and, inadvertently, Rory's father Brian. Amy discovers the ship is a Silurian ark designed to carry the reptilian humanoids to a new planet along with flora and fauna from their time period to escape a destructive impact. The ship, however, registers no Silurian life forms left on board. After escaping from a group of pterosaurs in the engine room, the Doctor, Rory, and Brian are escorted by two robots to a brutal man called Solomon who has"
"save the Doctor from Davros' scheme, but fiendishly attempts to trick the Doctor into killing Clara as they escape the crumbling Dalek city. When the Doctor and Clara abandon Missy on Skaro, she encounters a room full of angry Daleks, but informs them that she has a clever plan. Gomez's final series in the role was series 10, airing in 2017. Early in the series, the Doctor explains to his companion Bill Potts (Pearl Mackie) that he is guarding a vault on Earth as a result of a promise, which is revealed by a flashback in ""Extremis"" to be a"
"to voice the robot K9. With the arrival of Adric, this season marks the first time since 1967 that the show has given the Doctor a party of three travelling companions. The Master returns to the show, this time played by Geoffrey Beevers, in ""The Keeper of Traken"". After the events of ""Traken"" the Master is played by Anthony Ainley, who would continue to play The Master for the rest of the classic series run. Jacqueline Hill, who plays the First Doctor's companion Barbara Wright, returns in ""Meglos"", although this time playing the one-off character ""Lexa"". For Season 18 John"
"house, where the Doctor brings Jamie back to normal. They discover that the house is the entrance to a labyrinth. Here, while leaving Jamie behind, the Doctor and Zoe encounter the Minotaur and Medusa, whom they deal with in the same way as the unicorn. Jamie, pursued by a soldier, climbs up a rock face with the help of Rapunzel’s hair and enters a citadel through a window, triggering an alarm. He hides and finds Gulliver, who cannot see the White Robots who are chasing Jamie. The Doctor and Zoe exit the labyrinth and encounter the Karkus, a cartoon character"
"second full episode, ""Into the Dalek"" (2014), where he encounters a damaged Dalek, which he names 'Rusty', aboard a human resistance ship. Left with the Doctor's love of the universe and his hatred of the Daleks, he spares its life; it assumes a mission to destroy other Daleks. In ""The Magician's Apprentice""/""The Witch's Familiar"" (2015), the Doctor is summoned to Skaro where he learns Davros is alive, but dying, and has rebuilt the Dalek Empire. He escapes Davros' clutches by enlivening the decrepit Daleks of Skaro's sewers, who tear the empire apart, leaving behind the Master (Michelle Gomez), who accompanied"
"be the host of the Nucleus of the Swarm. Leela is unable to be infected. The Nucleus declares her a reject and orders that she be killed. The Doctor manages to break free of his infection and tells Leela how to get the TARDIS to the nearest medical centre. Accompanying them is Lowe, who has been infected, although the Doctor and Leela don't know this. At the medical station, the Doctor's doctor, Professor Marius, introduces the group to K9, a robotic dog he made to replace the real dog he had to leave on Earth. Professor Marius is baffled as"
"in September 2002. The DVD was released on 16 June 2008 with the spin off ""K-9 and Company"" in a double pack called ""K9 Tales"". This serial was scheduled to be released as part of the Doctor Who DVD Files in Issue 133 on 5 February 2014. The Invisible Enemy (Doctor Who) The Invisible Enemy is the second serial of the 15th season of the British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"", which was first broadcast in four weekly parts on BBC1 from 1 to 22 October 1977. The serial introduced the robot dog K9, voiced by John Leeson. In"
"The role went to Simon Williams, who was known for his role as James Bellamy in ""Upstairs, Downstairs"". Sophie Aldred and Karen Gledhil, who had watched the programme when they were younger, were awed to work with him. Williams had trouble handling the character's gun and also misunderstood a stage direction in the script describing it, which earned him the nickname of ""Chunky"". This nickname was carried on into the character, with McCoy adding the line, ""...why his men call him 'Chunky' I've no idea."" The computer was voiced by John Leeson, who previously played the Doctor's robot dog companion"
"The Invisible Enemy (Doctor Who) The Invisible Enemy is the second serial of the 15th season of the British science fiction television series ""Doctor Who"", which was first broadcast in four weekly parts on BBC1 from 1 to 22 October 1977. The serial introduced the robot dog K9, voiced by John Leeson. In the serial, an intelligent virus intends to spread across the universe after finding a suitable spawning location on the moon Titan. Mankind is colonising space at a fantastic rate. Some human space travellers are cruising near the outer planets of the solar system with their ship on"
"the Doctor uses the Masters' discarded weapons to immobilize the two Masters before using the Cult's equipment to rebuild the universe as it was, with his only changes being to send both Masters back to their original locations in time and space and save the life of a temporary companion whom the Master had killed. In December 2017, Derek Jacobi reprised his role as The Master, specifically as the ""War Master"", in the audio play ""The War Master"", after having originally played the role in the 2007 episode ""Utopia"". In the course of these audios, the Master is shown seeking"
"electronics from HMS Seaspite, the nearby naval base, which helps the Master contact the reptilian Sea Devils, the former rulers of Earth, so he can help them retake the planet from humanity. The Master convinces the Doctor to help him build machinery that would bring the Sea Devils out of their millions of years of hibernation, but the Doctor sabotages the device by overloading it, destroying the Sea Devil base and preventing war between humanity and reptiles. The Master subsequently escapes in a hovercraft. The Doctor reveals in this serial that the Master was once a ""very good friend"" of"
"and the base. When they return to the hospital, they thank Prof. Marius for the use of K9, who has ably assisted them. Prof. Marius offers K9 to the Doctor, as he is due to return to Earth, and the Doctor and Leela leave with their new companion in the TARDIS. Working titles for this story included ""The Enemy Within"", ""The Invader Within"" and ""The Invisible Invader"". It was not decided until late in the production that K9 was to be a new companion. The decision to use it in multiple serials was made partly to offset the expense that"
"The Doctor is forced to leave, but promises Amelia he will return in five minutes. However, he arrives twelve years late and is confronted by the grown-up Amelia, now known as Amy (Karen Gillan), who does not trust him. He attempts to gain her trust to help return the shape-shifting alien Prisoner Zero to the galactic police, the Atraxi, before they destroy the Earth. The episode is the first starring appearance of Smith as the Doctor and Gillan as his new companion. It also introduced Arthur Darvill as Amy's boyfriend Rory Williams, who would later become a main cast member."
"Prometheus Project and assisted in the creation of the Super Robot. He wanted to transfer his consciousness into the Prometheus Five model, thus allowing him to live forever as the ultimate super-weapon. Dr. Takeuchi, his friend and fellow scientist attempted to stop him but was killed in the process. Voiced by Dee Bradley Baker. A tiny monkey who acts as a spy for Skeleton King. He was originally presumed to be Jinmay's pet in the first episode, but he pins her down and opens up her chest, revealing that she is a robot. He fails Skeleton King and is taken"
"well until a rejuvenated Doctor Neo Cortex teams up with his old partner Doctor Nitrus Brio to invent a personal digital assistant, the ""NV"", that can control the minds of both mutants and bandicoots by transmitting bad Mojo, forcefully siphoned from Cortex's former boss Uka Uka. Crash and Aku Aku are not affected by the device, but their family members Coco and Crunch, are soon transformed into monstrous version of themselves who seek Crash's destruction. After Coco is freed from the NV's control, the Bandicoots learn of Doctor Cortex's plot by accessing his blog, and decide to go to the"
"oddly. The episode guest stars Julie Hesmondhalgh, Lee Mack, Callum Dixon, Claudia Jessie, Leo Flanagan, and Matthew Gravelle. The episode was watched by 7.46 million viewers. The Doctor and her companions travel to Kerblam!, a galaxy-wide online shopping service consisting of automated warehouses, and a mostly robotic workforce known as ""TeamMates"". Under the guise of being new employees, the group attempt to find out who had sent them a delivery with a call for help. They quickly learn from their new colleagues – Dan Cooper, the company's poster boy; Kira Arlo, a member of the dispatch team; and Charlie Duffy,"
"scene is a time lapse shot of Ashildr watching the world age around her, her expression changing from elation and wonder, to sorrow and misery, and finally rage. After meeting the Vikings, the Doctor produces a yo-yo in an attempt to impress them with ""magic"". A former companion, Leela, believes a yo-yo is magical when the Fourth Doctor provides her one to play with (""The Robots of Death"", 1977). The Twelfth Doctor previously used one simply to test the gravity in 2014's ""Kill the Moon"", as did the Fourth Doctor in ""The Ark in Space"" (1975). The Doctor is seen"
"can interact with them. With help from her stuffed friends – Stuffy the Dragon (a.k.a. Stuffy Philbert McStuffins), Hallie the Hippo, Lambie the Lamb, and Chilly the Snowman – Doc helps toys recover, or ""feel better"", by giving them check-ups and diagnosing their fictional illnesses with an encyclopedia called ""The Big Book of Boo Boos"" and another encyclopedia called ""The Big Vet Book"" for her toy pets when she's a veterinarian. In Season four the Big Book of Boo Boos and The Big Vet Book go Hi-Tech in a tablet form. Each 11-minute episode includes original songs. During ending credits"