Although the beloved time-traveling show has been on TV and straight to your screens since 1963, each Doctor is a different incarnation.

First, go all the way back to the very first episode of the Doctor Who revival that launched in 2005, "Rose." The series has continued on and off since then, with multiple doctors. So if you're only interested in recent seasons, it's easy to jump right into the most recent one, Season 11 featuring Jodie Whittaker as the Doctor. But I'd also highly recommend going back and lovingly immersing yourself in pivotal moments from past seasons while also getting to know iconic actors like David Tennant and Matt Smith.

For those of you who have never seen an episode of Doctor Who, "Rose" is an excellent starting point. Doctor Who (2005) stars Christopher Eccleston as the ninth regeneration of the titular Time Lord known simply as The Doctor. He forms a close bond with a regular British teen named Rose Tyler (Billie Piper), which sets the stage for their amazing adventures in time and space. Season 5, Episode 1 of "Doctor Who" is an excellent jumping-in point for beginners because it resets the series with a new Doctor and companion. The twenty-first century revival of Doctor Who has run for fifteen seasons, and as with most long-running series you'll get a lot more out of it if you start at the beginning.

I really like the show "Doctor Who." While there are different seasons with varying degrees of quality, I think most people will enjoy it no matter what. One of the cool things about the series is that it resets after several years.  So, you wanna get into Doctor Who? This science-fiction show is the longest running television series in the world. Besides being an sci-fi adventure story, Doctor Who is for many fans a comforting, whimsical fairy tale about a man who can change his face and fly through time.

This is the absolute best way to begin your journey into the wide and wonderful world of Doctor Who. Rose Tyler (Billie Piper) is a bored and clueless girl who stumbles upon an alien time machine called the TARDIS (short for Time and Relative Dimension in Space). The TARDIS brings her aboard, where she meets the alien Time Lord known as The Doctor (Christopher Eccleston), and eventually becomes his companion. What follows is a power adventure that sees the pair leap through time, hopping from one parallel universe to another while encountering scary monsters and other dangerous threats.

If you're looking for one of the best science-fiction shows ever created, or an introduction to the world of Doctor Who, this is a good place to start. It's a great episode -- and a fine jumping-on point -- by itself, but it also functions as an introduction to The Doctor's companion Rose. The Doctor has regenerated into a brand-new man. But danger strikes before he can even recover, as Wax Robots attack. When Rose discovers a gang of unearthly creatures are hunting down The Doctor, she realises his life depends on her, and she embarks on a mission to save him.



Although the beloved time-traveling show has been on TV and straight to your screens since 1963, each Doctor is a different incarnation. Doctor Who is a strange and wonderful television show. It's unlike any other sci-fi series out there — though if you're looking for a show to compare it to, it might be somewhere between The X-Files and Monty Python. Unlike most series, Doctor Who has a very flexible format. This means that some seasons are great, while others are less so. There are a couple of things to know before diving into the world of Doctor Who: Most seasons have an overarching plot. But this plot resets every couple of seasons as a new creative team takes over. In Season 5, Episode 1, The Eleventh Hour the Doctor encounters a mysterious crack in time that would keep reappearing throughout his adventures. You'll always see a Dalek, for example, and there will probably be a "Doctor-Light" episode allowing someone else to take the spotlight, and so on. First, I recommend you go all the way back to the beginning with "Rose." And when I say the beginning, I mean the very first episode of the Doctor Who revival that launched in 2005."

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