Doctor Who (series 6)

Doctor Who series 6
DVD box set
Country of origin	United Kingdom
No. of episodes	13
Broadcast
Original channel	BBC One BBC One HD
Original run	23 April 2011 (2011-04-23) – 1 October 2011 (2011-10-01)
Home video release
DVD release
Region 2	21 November 2011 (2011-11-21) [1]
Blu-ray Disc release
Region B	21 November 2011 (2011-11-21) [1]
Series chronology
← Previous Series 5 Next → Series 7[2]
List of Doctor Who serials

The sixth series of British science fiction television series Doctor Who was shown in two parts. The first seven episodes were broadcast from April to June 2011 and the final six episodes from August to October. Matt Smith, Karen Gillan and Arthur Darvill continued their roles as The Doctor, Amy Pond and Rory Williams. The series continues story threads from Series 5, investigating the mysterious Silence that caused the TARDIS to explode in "The Pandorica Opens" / "The Big Bang" and the identity of River Song.^[3]

Production

Production for Series 6 began in October 2010^[4] and concluded on 11 June 2011.^[5] Peter Bennett remained as producer, but his counterpart Tracie Simpson was replaced by Sanne Wohlenberg, while departing production designer Edward Thomas was replaced by Michael Pickwoad.^[6] The two-part opening story, written by Steven Moffat and directed by Toby Haynes,^[7] was partially filmed in the United States, a first for the programme.^[4] During the production process the order of the third, fourth and ninth episodes was changed.^[8]

Casting

Matt Smith, Karen Gillan, and Arthur Darvill continued their roles as The Doctor, Amy Pond, and Rory Williams. Alex Kingston returned as River Song. Other notable casting included Michael Sheen (voice), Imelda Staunton (voice), Suranne Jones, David Walliams, Hugh Bonneville, Mark Sheppard, James Corden (returning as Craig Owens) ^[9] and Simon Callow (returning as Charles Dickens after six years).^[10]

Filming blocks

Production blocks were arranged as follows:

Block	Episode Title	Director	Writer	Producer	Code	Filmed
X	Doctor Who Prom (2010) scene "A Christmas Carol" "Space" / "Time"	Toby Haynes Richard Senior	Steven Moffat	Sanne Wohlenberg Annabella Hurst-Brown	2.X -	July/August 2010
1	"The Doctor's Wife" "Night Terrors"	Richard Clark	Neil Gaiman Mark Gatiss	Sanne Wohlenberg	2.3 2.4	September/October 2010
2	"The Impossible Astronaut" "Day of the Moon"	Toby Haynes	Steven Moffat	Marcus Wilson	2.1 2.2	October/November 2010
3	"The Rebel Flesh" "The Almost People"	Julian Simpson	Matthew Graham	Marcus Wilson	2.5 2.6	November/December 2010
4	"A Good Man Goes to War" "The Curse of the Black Spot"	Peter Hoar Jeremy Webb	Steven Moffat Stephen Thompson	Marcus Wilson	2.7 2.9	January/February 2011
5	"The God Complex" "The Girl Who Waited"	Nick Hurran	Toby Whithouse Tom MacRae	Marcus Wilson	2.11 2.10	February/March 2011
6	"Closing Time"	Steve Hughes	Gareth Roberts	Denise Paul	2.12	March 2011
7	"Let's Kill Hitler" "The Wedding of River Song"	Richard Senior Jeremy Webb	Steven Moffat	Marcus Wilson	2.8 2.13	March/April/July 2011

Promotion

Trailers

The Doctor Who title card for series 6, similar to that used for series 5, but with the addition of the BBC's logo.

The first trailer for Series 6 showed directly after the Christmas Special and showed reappearance of the Ood, a person in a space suit, evil dolls, characters from Nazi Germany, the Doctor wearing a Stetson, the interior of a craft resembling the timeship from "The Lodger", a scene with "A 51" on a wall, Suranne Jones' character of Idris, and several scenes filmed in Utah's Monument Valley and Valley of the Gods. In December 2010, BBC America began airing promotions for the new series featuring Smith, Gillan, Darvill, and Kingston, filmed in Monument Valley and announcing the US locations. A 15-second teaser trailer was shown on BBC One at 9pm, 22 March 2011. A 1-minute trailer was shown on BBC 1, on 30 March 2011 showing, among other scenes, River Song kissing the Doctor and the interior of the Ninth and Tenth Doctors' TARDIS. An alternative version of the trailer was also shown, with the scene of the TARDIS console exploding replaced with a close-up of a Silent.^[11] A different 30-second trailer was shown on BBC America on the same day, with a full 60-second trailer being shown two days later.^[12] Both these trailers show a scene with a group of three of the Silence from the alternative UK trailer.

The trailer for the second half of Series 6 premiered during the Comic-Con event for BBC America. Scenes include the reappearance of Winston Churchill, the return of Craig Owens from "The Lodger", an unidentified alien with a blue eye, an older version of Amy, Adolf Hitler and Nazi Germany, River Song wearing a similar patch as Madame Kovarian, the appearances of the Silence, Cybermen, Weeping Angels, evil dolls, white robots and the Gibbis which is to be seen in "The God Complex," a Viking, the TARDIS crashing through the Reichstag, and the revisit of the Doctor's death at Lake Silencio in Utah.^[13] Another 40-second trailer was released on 4 August 2011 and features a pterodactyl, a pyramid with the images of an American flag and "Area 52", and the Doctor in a Stetson, telling the TARDIS, "One last trip, eh?"^[14] A 30-second trailer from BBC America was released on 12 August 2011.^[15] An alternative trailer from the 40-second trailer aired on CBBC on 16 August 2011 and included two new scenes.^[16]

Prequels

On 25 March 2011, a short exclusive scene serving as a "prequel" for the first two episodes was released on the show's official website. The prequel depicts Richard Nixon (portrayed by Stuart Milligan) receiving a recorded phone call of a girl's voice while sitting in the Oval Office. The girl, whose voice the president appears to recognize from a previous call, begs him to "look behind you", warning him that there is something there. The president angrily refuses and tells the girl that "there are no monsters in the Oval Office." He hangs up; the camera then pans around him to show a blurred, but visibly alien, figure standing to the president's right wearing a black suit and tie.

The second prequel for the episode "The Curse of the Black Spot", shows a ship's captain writing in his log. His ship is in dead water with no wind. Exhaustion of fear will take over the crew, and every night 'she' keeps appearing. The captain believes that everyone on board will die.

On 28 May 2011, BBC released the third prequel for "A Good Man Goes to War." Dorium, talking to two Headless Monks, gives them the brain of a Judoon, which contains a security protocol the monks need. Dorium tells them that he knows what they are up to, as he hears a lot of rumours around the area. He asks them, "All this, to imprison one child? Oh, I know what you're up to, I hear everything in this place. I even hear rumours about whose child you've taken. Are you mad? You know the stories about the Doctor? The things that man has done? God help us if you make him angry!"

The prequel to "Let's Kill Hitler" was released on 15 August 2011.^[17] Amy leaves a message for the Doctor on the TARDIS' answering phone, pleading for him to find Melody and bring her home, having trusted him to do so. The Doctor is then shown standing by the console, upset.

The final prequel to "The Wedding of River Song" was released after the airing of "Closing Time". The prequel shows Area 52, with a clock stuck at the time of the Doctor's death, Silence kept in stasis and River Song wearing an eye patch in the same fashion as Madame Kovarian.^[18] As all of this is happening, there is a voice-over of the children, the same as that from "Night Terrors" and the conclusion of "Closing Time". They sing "Tick tock goes the clock" three times, and then "Doctor, brave and good, he turned away from violence. When he understood the falling of the silence."

List of episodes

The first seven episodes started in April 2011 and the final six began in August, after the mid-series finale.^[19][20]

Story No.	Episode	Title	Directed by	Written by	UK viewers (million)	AI	Original air date	Production code
214a	1	"The Impossible Astronaut"	Toby Haynes	Steven Moffat	8.86[21]	88[22]	23 April 2011 (2011-04-23)	2.1
Amy and Rory, River Song and a mysterious man each receive an envelope, numbered 2, 3 and 4, containing a date, time and map reference, unsigned, but TARDIS blue. This strange summons reunites them in the middle of the Utah desert and unveils a terrible secret the Doctor's friends must never reveal to him. After they meet up, they find a fourth envelope in a restaurant, sent to the Doctor, who joins them. Placing his life entirely in their hands, the Doctor agrees to join them on their mission. Their quest lands them in the Oval Office in Washington, D.C., where they are enlisted by President Nixon himself to assist enigmatic former-FBI agent Canton Everett Delaware III, in saving a terrified little girl from a mysterious spaceman.
214b	2	"Day of the Moon"	Toby Haynes	Steven Moffat	7.30[21]	87[23]	30 April 2011 (2011-04-30)	2.2
The second episode of a two-parter, the FBI are looking for River Song, Rory and Amy. The world has been occupied by aliens that leave your memory the moment you stop looking at them; the Doctor and his companions can trust no one.
215	3	"The Curse of the Black Spot"	Jeremy Webb	Stephen Thompson	7.85[21]	86[24]	7 May 2011 (2011-05-07)	2.9
Aboard a 17th-century pirate ship the Doctor needs to win the trust of Captain Avery as his friends start to be influenced by a beautiful Siren (Lily Cole). Can the Doctor save them all before they fall for the siren's song?
216	4	"The Doctor's Wife"	Richard Clark	Neil Gaiman	7.97[21]	87[25]	14 May 2011 (2011-05-14)	2.3
In the hope of finding another Time Lord, the Doctor responds to a distress signal. Greeted warmly by Auntie, Uncle and Nephew, Idris' welcome is unusual.
217a	5	"The Rebel Flesh"	Julian Simpson	Matthew Graham	7.35[21]	85[26]	21 May 2011 (2011-05-21)	2.5
On 22nd century Earth the Doctor finds humans using clones to perform dangerous tasks.
217b	6	"The Almost People"	Julian Simpson	Matthew Graham	6.72[21]	86[27]	28 May 2011 (2011-05-28)	2.6
Continuing the story started in "The Rebel Flesh", the insane half-human, half-flesh mutant Jennifer is looking for revenge.
218a	7	"A Good Man Goes to War"	Peter Hoar	Steven Moffat	7.51[21]	88[28]	4 June 2011 (2011-06-04)	2.7
In this mid-series finale, Amy is held captive on Demon's Run and the Doctor assembles an army of allies to recover her. Meanwhile, River reveals her greatest secret to the Doctor.
218b	8	"Let's Kill Hitler"	Richard Senior[29]	Steven Moffat	8.10[30]	85[31]	27 August 2011 (2011-08-27)	2.8
The TARDIS crashes in 1938 Berlin where River Song tries to kill the Doctor.
219	9	"Night Terrors"	Richard Clark	Mark Gatiss	7.07[32]	86[33]	3 September 2011 (2011-09-03)	2.4
Eight-year old George is so terrified he can't sleep. His parents are unable to help, and the Doctor answers George's plea.
220	10	"The Girl Who Waited"	Nick Hurran	Tom MacRae	7.60[35]	85[36]	10 September 2011 (2011-09-10)[34]	2.10
Amy is held in quarantine and Rory must free her.[34] Unfortunately, Rory finds himself face-to-face with a future version of her, driven by anger, hatred and disappointment for both him and the Doctor, and Rory must make the biggest decision of his life.
221	11	"The God Complex"	Nick Hurran	Toby Whithouse	6.77[38]	86[39]	17 September 2011 (2011-09-17)[37]	2.11
The trio arrive at a hotel where the layout of the rooms keeps changing. It also contains rooms that hold the greatest fears of each visitor.[37]
222	12	"Closing Time"	Steve Hughes	Gareth Roberts	6.93[41]	86[42]	24 September 2011 (2011-09-24)[40]	2.12
The Doctor visits Craig (James Corden) and meets the Cybermen again.[40]
223	13	"The Wedding of River Song"	Jeremy Webb[29]	Steven Moffat	7.67	86[44]	1 October 2011 (2011-10-01)[43]	2.13
The Doctor travels to Lake Silencio, Utah to his death. But something is wrong with time.[43]

Supplemental episodes and specials

Two, three minute mini-episodes titled: "Space" and "Time", directed by Richard Senior, were released on 18 March 2011, filmed under the sixth series' production cycle as part of BBC One's Red Nose Day telethon for the charity Comic Relief. The episodes form a two-part story, set entirely within the TARDIS, starring Matt Smith as The Doctor, Karen Gillan as Amy Pond and Arthur Darvill as Rory Williams, and were written by the programme's head writer Steven Moffat. In addition to these mini-episodes, the yearly Christmas Special was also released for on Christmas Day, 2010 entitled "A Christmas Carol" which was Doctor Who's take on the famous Charles Dickens novel A Christmas Carol.

Title	Directed by	Written by	UK viewers (million)	Original air date	Production code
"A Christmas Carol"	Toby Haynes	Steven Moffat	12.11[45]	25 December 2010 (2010-12-25)	2.X
A take on the famous Charles Dickens novel A Christmas Carol with a Doctor Who spin.
"Space" / "Time"	Richard Senior	Steven Moffat	N/A	18 March 2011 (2011-03-18)	—
The episodes form a two-part story, set entirely within the TARDIS, starring Matt Smith as The Doctor, Karen Gillan as Amy Pond and Arthur Darvill as Rory Williams, and were written by the programme's head writer Steven Moffat.
"Death Is the Only Answer"	Jeremy Webb	Children of Oakley Junior School		1 October 2011 (2011-10-01)	—
"Script to Screen" competition winning script, written by the pupils of Oakley CE Junior School.
Night and the Doctor[1]	TBA	Steven Moffat	N/A	21 November 2011 (2011-11-21) (home video release)	—
Five new mini-episodes produced for the Series 6 DVD and Blu-Ray box sets written by the programme's head writer Steven Moffat.

Broadcast

International broadcast

In the US, it began airing on BBC America on 23 April.^[46] The first episode was broadcast in Australia on ABC1 on 30 April.^[47] SPACE aired the premiere on 23 April for Canadian viewers.^[48] Series Six started screening in New Zealand on Prime (New Zealand) on 19 May in a later timeslot of 8.30pm.

DVD and Blu-ray release

All of the episodes from the first half of the series ("The Impossible Astronaut" to "A Good Man Goes to War") were released on 11 July 2011 as a set, entitled Doctor Who: Series Six, Part 1.^[49] Doctor Who: Series Six, Part 2, covering episodes from "Let's Kill Hitler" to "The Wedding of River Song", was released on 10 October 2011.^[50] A 6-disc boxset containing all 13 episodes of the series and "A Christmas Carol" is to be released 21 November 2011. A limited edition box set is also due for release with the image of a Silent on the cover. It will also include four lenticular prints of: The Doctor, Amy Pond, Rory Williams and River Song; the Astronaut; two Cybermen; and two Silents. The cards with the TARDIS crew, the Astronaut and the Cybermen, when shifted from left to right, have the characters move from left to right simultaneously. The card with the Silents, however, have the Silents disappear when shifted to one side, and then reappear when shifted to the other.^[1]

Soundtrack

Further information: Doctor Who: Original Television Soundtrack - Series 6

Selected pieces of score from this series (from "The Impossible Astronaut" to "The Wedding of River Song"), as composed by Murray Gold, will be released on 19 December 2011 by Silva Screen Records.^[51]

References

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   Steven Moffat: The whole point of the Silence is next series. Also, who is River Song?"
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43. ^ ^{a b} Press Office wk40 BBC 15 September 2011
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48. ^ "New Season of Doctor Who hits Space Saturday, April 23, 8E/P". http://www.spacecast.com/article/New-Season-of-DOCTOR-WHO-hits-SPACE-Saturday-April-23-8EP. Retrieved 13 April 2011. 
49. ^ "Doctor Who: Series 6, Part 1". http://www.bbcshop.com/doctor-who/doctor-who-series-6-part-1-dvd/invt/bbcdvd3428/. Retrieved 26 August 2011. 
50. ^ "Doctor Who Series 6 - Part 2". http://www.amazon.co.uk/Doctor-Who-Part-Matt-Smith/dp/B004URO3OS. Retrieved 26 August 2011. 
51. ^ "Doctor Who: Series 6 OST". http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B005ZRGVHY/ref=as_li_qf_sp_asin_tl?ie=UTF8&tag=dowhtv-21&linkCode=as2&camp=1634&creative=6738&creativeASIN=B005ZRGVHY. Retrieved 27 October 2011. 

External links

	Doctor Who portal
	BBC portal

• List of Doctor Who episodes at the Internet Movie Database
• List of Doctor Who season 6 episodes at TV.com
• Doctor Who at epguides.com