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Planet of the Spiders is the fifth and final serial of the 11th season of the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was first broadcast in six weekly parts on BBC1 from 4 May to 8 June 1974.
Lego Dimensions is a Lego-themed action-adventure platform crossover video game developed by Traveller's Tales and published by Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment, for the PlayStation 4, PlayStation 3, Xbox One, Xbox 360, and Wii U.
The concept of regeneration was created in 1966 by the writers of Doctor Who as a method of replacing the leading actor. The Doctor had been played by William Hartnell since the programme began in 1963 but, by 1966, it was increasingly clear that Hartnell's health was deteriorating and he was becoming more difficult to work with.
regeneration has become one of the hallmarks of Doctor Who’s long run on television.
1 prequel, 2 minutes: N/A: Steven Moffat: 25 March 2011 () "The Curse of the Black Spot" prequel: 1 prequel, 2 minutes: N/A: Stephen Thompson: 30 April 2011 () "A Good Man Goes to War" prequel: 1 prequel, 2 minutes: Marcus Wilson: Steven Moffat: 28 May 2011 () "Let's Kill Hitler" prequel: 1 prequel, 2 minutes: Steve Hughes: Steven Moffat
In film, the TARDIS makes a cameo appearance in a number of productions, including Iron Sky (2012) [64] and The Lego Movie 2: The Second Part (2019). [65] The TARDIS has also featured within the gameplay of a number of popular video games, including Lego Dimensions [66] and Fortnite: Battle Royale. [67]
2.3 Episode 1: "New Earth" Russell T Davies 2.1 2 Episode 2: "Tooth and Claw" Euros Lyn 2.2 Episode 4: "The Girl in the Fireplace" Steven Moffat 2.4 3 Episode 5: "Rise of the Cybermen" Graeme Harper Tom MacRae 2.5 Episode 6: "The Age of Steel" 2.6 Episode 12: "Army of Ghosts" Russell T Davies 2.12 Episode 13: "Doomsday" 2.13
The Doctor is reunited with Shirley, head of UNIT Kate Lethbridge-Stewart, and former companion and friend Melanie Bush. The Doctor determines the cause of the violence is a giggle from a Stooky Bill film from 1925, which John Logie Baird had recorded to demonstrate his invention, television .