Russell T Davies New Doctor Who Logo smiling
Russell T Davies’ Doctor Who episodes are like no other in both his past and current era as showrunner. The lead writer is responsible for some of the greatest Doctor Who stories of all time, and without his efforts, the show would’ve never been rebooted after its 1989 cancelation. The incredibly talented Davies is behind some of the most impactful episodes of the show, as well as the creation of many top-notch storylines and excellent companions.
Many of the Ninth Doctor’s episodes in Doctor Who present him as a dark and troubled man, but “Boom Town” is one of the few that shows him in a more relaxed light. It’s the first story with Team TARDIS returning to the present day since their initial meeting with the Slitheen, which is rather apt, considering that it’s also the last time the Ninth Doctor visits the period in this incarnation.
8 The Runaway Bride Christmas 2006 “The Runaway Bride” introduces the Tenth Doctor’s best companion in Doctor Who for the very first time, Donna Noble. Donna’s iconic first scene at the end of the season 2 episode “Doomsday” is a shocker for both the Doctor and audiences, and her sudden arrival inside the TARDIS on her wedding day sets up the events of the incredible Doctor Who Christmas special.
6 The Stolen Earth & Journey's End Season 4, Episodes 12 & 13 Davies’ exceptional writing abilities are apparent in the season 4 finale episodes “The Stolen Earth” and “Journey’s End.” The two-parter is a perfect example of a TV show providing a fan service while still ensuring that the story at hand is still the main focus.
The Flood creatures in “The Waters of Mars” are also a great demonstration of why Doctor Who’s special effects and makeup are so good. Their uneasiness is even more disturbing as they are the former crew of Bowie Base One, a group of important people in human history. The Doctor’s struggles with Adelaide Brooke, a fabulous temporary companion who disagrees with him changing timelines, are also an amazing way for Davies and Ford to get across just how vulnerable he is.
Ruby tries to seek the Doctor out, but she ultimately has to give up and move on. The Doctor’s influence on her is still very prominent, but unlike other companions, Ruby doesn’t live her life simply to reunite with him. Davies’ villain for the episode, who is actually a future Ruby, is a fantastic idea. Ruby saves the day, but she does it for her, not the Doctor.
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