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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by GhostInTheMachine (talk | contribs) at 08:31, 12 July 2020 (Changing short description from "2006 season of Doctor Who" to "2006 series of Doctor Who" (Shortdesc helper)). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

This article is about the 2006 series. For the 1964–65 season, see Doctor Who (season 2).
Doctor Who
Series 2
DVD box set cover art
Starring
No. of stories10
No. of episodes13 (+1 supplemental)
Release
Original networkBBC One
Original release15 April (2006-04-15) –
8 July 2006 (2006-07-08)
Series chronology
← Previous
Series 1
Next →
Series 3
List of episodes

The second series of British science fiction programme Doctor Who began on 25 December 2005 with the Christmas special "The Christmas Invasion". Following the special, a regular series of thirteen episodes was broadcast, starting with "New Earth" on 15 April 2006. In addition, two short special episodes were produced; a Children in Need special and an interactive episode, as well as 13 TARDISODEs.

This is the first series to feature David Tennant as the tenth incarnation of the Doctor, an alien Time Lord who travels through time and space in his TARDIS, which appears to be a British police box on the outside. He continues to travel with his companion Rose Tyler (Billie Piper), with whom he has grown increasingly attached. They also briefly travel with Rose's boyfriend Mickey Smith (Noel Clarke), and Camille Coduri reprises her role as Rose's mother Jackie. The series is connected by a loose story arc consisting of the recurring word "Torchwood". This is also the first series to be preceded by a Christmas special, which was commissioned to see how well the show could do at Christmas. The success of "The Christmas Invasion" led to the Christmas special becoming an annual tradition.

Episodes

See also: List of Doctor Who episodes (2005–present)
StoryEpisodeTitleDirected byWritten byOriginal air dateProd.
code		UK viewers
(millions) [1]		AI [1]
'
167–"The Christmas Invasion"James HawesRussell T Davies25 December 2005 (2005-12-25)2X9.8484
'
1681"New Earth"James HawesRussell T Davies15 April 2006 (2006-04-15)2.18.6285
1692"Tooth and Claw"Euros LynRussell T Davies22 April 2006 (2006-04-22)2.29.2483
1703"School Reunion"James HawesToby Whithouse29 April 2006 (2006-04-29)2.38.3185
1714"The Girl in the Fireplace"Euros LynSteven Moffat6 May 2006 (2006-05-06)2.47.9084
172a5"Rise of the Cybermen"Graeme HarperTom MacRae13 May 2006 (2006-05-13)2.59.2286
172b6"The Age of Steel"Graeme HarperTom MacRae20 May 2006 (2006-05-20)2.67.6386
1737"The Idiot's Lantern"Euros LynMark Gatiss27 May 2006 (2006-05-27)2.76.7684
174a8"The Impossible Planet"James StrongMatt Jones3 June 2006 (2006-06-03)2.86.3285
174b9"The Satan Pit"James StrongMatt Jones10 June 2006 (2006-06-10)2.96.0886
17510"Love & Monsters"Dan ZeffRussell T Davies17 June 2006 (2006-06-17)2.106.6676
17611"Fear Her"Euros LynMatthew Graham24 June 2006 (2006-06-24)2.117.1483
177a12"Army of Ghosts"Graeme HarperRussell T Davies1 July 2006 (2006-07-01)2.128.1986
177b13"Doomsday"Graeme HarperRussell T Davies8 July 2006 (2006-07-08)2.138.2289

Supplemental episodes

Two mini-episodes were also recorded: "Doctor Who: Children in Need" was produced for the 2005 Children in Need appeal, and interactive episode "Attack of the Graske" was recorded for digital television following the broadcast of "The Christmas Invasion". 13 TARDISODEs were also produced to serve as prequels to each episode. All episodes were filmed as part of the second series' production cycle.[2][3][4][5]

No.TitleDirected byWritten byOriginal air dateProd.
code		UK viewers
(millions)
1"Doctor Who: Children in Need"Euros LynRussell T Davies18 November 2005 (2005-11-18)CIN10.8[6]
The Doctor has just regenerated; but will Rose be able to trust this strange new Doctor?
2"Attack of the Graske"Ashley WayGareth Roberts25 December 2005 (2005-12-25)N/AN/A
The human race is in danger of being replaced by aliens (changelings). Only the Doctor's companion (the viewer) can stop them.
3TardisodesAshley WayGareth Roberts1 April – 1 July 2006 (2006-07-01) (online release)N/AN/A
A series of one-minute prequels to each episode of Series 2.

Casting

See also: List of Doctor Who cast members

Main characters

Series two was David Tennant's first in the role of the Doctor after he was cast on 28 April 2005.[7][8][9][10] Following his brief appearance in the closing moments of "The Parting of the Ways" he was next seen in the Children in Need special, broadcast on 18 November 2005. "The Christmas Invasion", broadcast one month later, marked his first full episode.[11]

Billie Piper continued her role as companion Rose Tyler, for her second and final series,[12] Noel Clarke's character Mickey Smith, a recurring guest character during the first series, featured in several episodes.[13]

Guest stars

Camille Coduri continued to guest in the series as recurring character Jackie Tyler. Shaun Dingwall returned for several episodes as Pete Tyler and Penelope Wilton reprised her role as Harriet Jones for the Christmas special.[14][15]

Elisabeth Sladen featured in the episode "School Reunion", returning to the character of Sarah Jane Smith, companion of the Third and Fourth Doctors.[16][17] John Leeson also featured in this episode as the voice of K9.[18]

Other guest stars included Adam Garcia, Daniel Evans, Zoë Wanamaker, Sean Gallagher, Anna Hope, Adjoa Andoh, Pauline Collins, Anthony Head, Sophia Myles, Roger Lloyd-Pack, Andrew Hayden-Smith, Helen Griffin, Don Warrington, Maureen Lipman, Jamie Foreman, Rory Jennings, Margaret John, Danny Webb, Shaun Parkes, Claire Rushbrook, Will Thorp, Marc Warren, Peter Kay, Shirley Henderson, Simon Greenall, Moya Brady, Kathryn Drysdale, Nina Sosanya, Tracy-Ann Oberman, Raji James, Barbara Windsor, Derek Acorah, Alistair Appleton, Trisha Goddard[19][20] and Freema Agyeman, who returned to co-star as Martha Jones the next year.[21][22][23]

Production

David Tennant replaced Christopher Eccleston who left after one series

Development

Following the success of the opening episode of the first series, the BBC announced that Doctor Who had been recommissioned for both a second series and a Christmas special on 30 March 2005.[24] Recording for the Christmas special began on 23 July 2005,[25][26] with production on the series itself beginning on 1 August 2005[27] and concluding on 31 March 2006.[28]

Writing

New writers for the show included Toby Whithouse, creator of the Channel 4 drama No Angels, Tom MacRae, creator of Sky One's Mile High, Matt Jones, also a prolific script editor and producer, and Matthew Graham, co-creator of the BBC science fiction series Life on Mars. Previous writers Mark Gatiss, Steven Moffat and Russell T Davies all contributed to the series, with Davies continuing to act as head writer and executive producer. Stephen Fry was due to write episode 11 but was forced to withdraw as he could not complete the script in time[29][30][31] so Russell T. Davies hired Matthew Graham to write Fear Her. Phil Collinson produced all episodes, with Julie Gardner as executive producer. The series was directed by James Hawes, Euros Lyn, James Strong, Dan Zeff and Graeme Harper, who had directed episodes of the programme's original run. The series is primarily set on Earth (though not as much as the first series was) due to the cost involved in creating another planet, according to Davies. Only two stories are set on another planet.[32]

The second series encompassed a loose story arc based around the word "Torchwood", which first appeared in the 2005 episode "Bad Wolf".[33] The mythology of Torchwood is built across the series; in "The Christmas Invasion" it is revealed to be a secret organisation which possesses alien technology,[34] and its establishment is shown in "Tooth and Claw".[35] Contemporary Torchwood is finally visited by the Doctor and Rose in "Army of Ghosts"/"Doomsday", at which point it is situated within London's Canary Wharf and accidentally allows the invasion of the Cybermen and, subsequently, the Daleks. The Doctor and Rose are forcibly separated by these events, which lead to Rose's entrapment within a parallel universe.[36][37][38]

The Doctor and Rose are indirectly responsible for their separation; their enjoyment of the events of "Tooth and Claw" horrifies Queen Victoria and leads to the establishment of Torchwood. Over a century later, the institute's foolish actions are resolved at the expense of the Doctor and Rose's companionship. "It's deliberate when that happens [The Doctor and Rose's arrogance]", said head writer Russell T Davies, "and they do pay the price. In "Tooth and Claw", they set up the very thing — Torchwood — that separates them in the end. It's sort of their own fault."[39]

Filming

Production blocks were arranged as follows:

Block Episode(s) Director Writer(s) Code
1 "The Christmas Invasion" James Hawes Russell T Davies 2X
"School Reunion" Toby Whithouse 2.3
"New Earth" Russell T Davies 2.1
2 "Tooth and Claw" Euros Lyn Russell T Davies 2.2
"The Girl in the Fireplace" Steven Moffat 2.4
3 "Rise of the Cybermen" Graeme Harper Tom MacRae 2.5
"The Age of Steel" Tom MacRae 2.6
"Army of Ghosts" Russell T Davies 2.12
"Doomsday" Russell T Davies 2.13
"Doctor Who: Children in Need" Euros Lyn Russell T Davies CIN
"Attack of the Graske" Ashley Way Gareth Roberts –
4 "The Idiot's Lantern" Euros Lyn Mark Gatiss 2.7
"Fear Her" Matthew Graham 2.11
5 "Love & Monsters" Dan Zeff Russell T Davies 2.10
6 "The Impossible Planet" James Strong Matt Jones 2.8
"The Satan Pit" 2.9

Release

Broadcast

The second series premiered on 15 April 2006 with "New Earth", and concluded after 13 episodes on 8 July 2006 with "Doomsday".[40] Doctor Who Confidential also aired alongside each episode of the series, continuing on from the previous series.[41]

A Children in Need special and an interactive episode, entitled "Attack of the Graske", were both produced alongside the series.[2] A series of 13 TARDISODEs were also produced.[5] These mini-episodes (approximately 60 seconds in length) served as prequels to each forthcoming episode, and were available for download to mobile phones and viewable at the official Doctor Who website. The TARDISODEs were recorded intermittently from 31 January[4] to 8 April 2006.[3]

Home media

See also: List of Doctor Who home video releases

All releases are for DVD unless otherwise indicated:

  • (D) indicates a DVD release for a specific date
  • (B) indicates a Blu-ray release
Series Story no. Episode name Number and duration
of episodes 		R2 release date R4 release date R1 release date
2 167–168 Doctor Who : Series 2, Volume 1
"The Christmas Invasion" & "New Earth" 		1 × 60 min.
1 × 45 min. 		1 May 2006[42] 20 July 2006[43] —
169–171 Doctor Who : Series 2, Volume 2
"Tooth and Claw" – "The Girl in the Fireplace" 		3 × 45 min. 5 June 2006[44] 17 August 2006[45] —
172–173 Doctor Who : Series 2, Volume 3
"Rise of the Cybermen" – "The Idiot's Lantern" 		3 × 45 min. 10 July 2006[46] 7 September 2006[47] —
174–175 Doctor Who : Series 2, Volume 4
"The Impossible Planet" – "Love & Monsters" 		3 × 45 min. 7 August 2006[48] 5 October 2006[49] —
176–177 Doctor Who : Series 2, Volume 5
"Fear Her" – "Doomsday" 		3 × 45 min. 25 September 2006[50] 2 November 2006[51] —
167–177 Doctor Who : The Complete Second Series
(includes "The Christmas Invasion" and "Children in Need") 		1 × 7 min.
1 × 60 min.
13 × 45 min. 		20 November 2006 (D) [52]
4 November 2013 (B)[a] [53]
31 August 2015 (B) [54] 		6 December 2006 (D) [55]
4 December 2013 (B) [56] 		16 January 2007[b] (D) [58]
5 November 2013 (B)[a] [53]
167–172 Doctor Who : Series 2, Part 1
"The Christmas Invasion" – "The Age of Steel" 		1 × 60 min.
6 × 45 min. 		— — 8 April 2014[59]
173–177 Doctor Who : Series 2, Part 2
"The Idiot's Lantern" – "Doomsday" 		7 × 45 min. — — 13 May 2014[60]
2, 3, 4,
2008–2010 specials 		167–202 Doctor Who: The Complete David Tennant Years 5 × 6 min.
2 × 7 min.
1 × 8 min.
1 × 12 min.
35 × 45 min.
4 × 50 min.
6 × 60 min.
1 × 65 min.
1 × 72 min.
1 × 75 min. 		10 November 2014[61] — 11 October 2011
(D) [62]
17 September 2019
(B) [63]


In print

Main article: List of Doctor Who novelisations
Episode nameNovelisation titleWritten byPublication dateISBN
The Christmas InvasionJenny T. Colgan2 April 2018[64]9781785943287

Reception

Awards and nominations

See also: List of awards and nominations received by Doctor Who
Year Award Category Nominee(s) Result Ref(s)
2006 BAFTA Cymru Awards Best Actor David Tennant for "Doomsday" Won [65][66]
Best Screenplay Russell T. Davies for "Doomsday" Won [65][66]
Best Actress Billie Piper for "Doomsday" Nominated [65][66]
Best Costume Louise Page Won [65][66]
Best Make-up Neill Gorton and Sheelagh Wells for "The Girl in the Fireplace" Won [65][66]
Best Editor Cripspin Green for "Tooth and Claw" Won [65][66]
Nebula Awards Nebula Award for Best Script Steven Moffat for "The Girl in the Fireplace" Nominated [67]
RTS Television Awards Best Drama Series Doctor Who Nominated [68][69]
Best Production Design Edward Thomas Nominated [68][69]
Best Costume Design – Drama Louise Page Nominated [68][69]
Best Make Up Design – Drama Sheelagh Wells and Neill Gorton Nominated [68][69]
Best Visual Effects – Digital Effects Doctor Who Nominated [68][69]
Scream Award Best TV Show Doctor Who Nominated [70]
TV Quick Best Loved Drama Doctor Who Won [71]
Best Actor David Tennant Won [71]
Best Actress Billie Piper Won [71]
2007 BAFTA TV Awards Best Editing Fiction/Entertainment Crispin Green Nominated [72]
Best Visual Effects The Mill Nominated [72]
Constellation Awards Best Science Fiction Television Series Doctor Who Won [73]
Best Male Performance in a 2006 Science Fiction Television Episode David Tennant for "The Girl in the Fireplace" Won [73]
Outstanding Canadian Contribution to Science Fiction Film or Television in 2006 Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Won [73]
Hugo Awards Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation "The Girl in the Fireplace" Won [74]
"School Reunion" Nominated [74]
"Army of Ghosts" / "Doomsday Nominated [74]
National Television Awards Most Popular Drama Doctor Who Won [75]
Most Popular Actor David Tennant Won [75]
Most Popular Actress Billie Piper Won [75]
Saturn Awards Best Syndicated/Cable Television Series Doctor Who Nominated [76]
Best Television DVD Release Doctor Who Nominated [77]
SFX Awards Best TV Show Doctor Who Won [78]
Best TV Episode Euros Lyn and Steven Moffat for "The Girl in the Fireplace" Won [78]
James Strong and Matt Jones for "The Impossible Planet" / "The Satan Pit" Nominated [78]
Graeme Harper and Russell T Davies for "Army of Ghosts" / "Doomsday" Nominated [78]
Best TV Actor David Tennant Won [78]
Best TV Actress Billie Piper Won [78]
VES Awards Outstanding Performance by an Animated Character in a Live Action Broadcast Program, Commercial, or Music Video Nicholas Hernandez, Jean-Claude Deguara, Neil Roche and Jean-Yves Audouard for "Tooth and Claw" Nominated [79]

Soundtrack

Further information: Doctor Who: Original Television Soundtrack

Selected pieces of score from this series (alongside material from Series 1 and "The Runaway Bride"), as composed by Murray Gold, were released on 4 December 2006 by Silva Screen Records.[80][81] On 19 August 2013 the soundtrack was released on 12" Vinyl as a limited edition with only 500 copies.[82][83]

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Notes

  1. ^ a b Part of The Complete Series 1–7[53]
  2. ^ 6 February 2007 in Canada[57]

External links

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