You will probably have to subscribe to a premium service that carries the BBC items.
# I turn the little light bulb on the top of my Tardis until the picture clears up.
You will need an Internet connection & video player software; WMP, Divx, VLC, or Adobe Flash, are all good choices.
1). If you already get Doctor Who on your cable Tv, check into their internet On Demand services. It may be included with the bundle.
2). Amazon, iTunes, BBC iPlayer all carry Doctor Who. BBC America transmits on PBS in the US and on Space in Canada. These are usually region-restricted (geo-blocked). Use a Proxy IP if you are out of the viewing area.
3). Google search Doctor Who +the episode title. You will find lots of free hosts. Sign up, log in, and watch.
My over/under bet for tonite's "The Bells Of Saint John" episode will be carried on no less than 75 different hosts.
As the fourth doctor, he appeared in 173 episodes which aired in the years 1974 to 1981.He also appears in the TV specials Doctor Who: Shada (1992) and Doctor Who: Dimensions in Time (1993)
The episodes with the 456 were not in fact episodes of Doctor Who. Rather, they were episodes of the Doctor Who spin-off series Torchwood. The 456 were featured in the Torchwood episodes titled "Children of Earth: Day 1," "Children of Earth: Day 2," "Children of Earth: Day 3," "Children of Earth: Day 4," and "Children of Earth: Day 5."
The Ninth Doctor had the scripts of his episodes released a few years ago in a book called Doctor Who: The Shooting Scripts
Blink (series 3 episode 10), The Time of Angels and Flesh and Stone (series 5 episodes 4 and 5).
Well, you can watch it on the BBC iplayer, ABC iview, or Netflix watch instantly. You can also check out youtube for little mini episodes, or any other Internet community movie webpages, i would also recommend project free tv.
Visit http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/search/?q=Doctor%20Who You need to install the iPlayer before you can download any episodes and you can only have them on your computer for a certain amount of time.
Yes, for a few episodes. She's already been seen in at least one episode, depending on where you are watching.
There have been 753 episodes in Doctor Who.
If you mean who to you watch Doctor Who and enjoy it, try finding some random funny and dramatic clips and videos on youtube that grab your interest. You might also try watching some of the higher rated episodes like Blink and Midnight. And/or you might try watching the newest series episodes to see if it is something like like. The first episode in the new series is called The Eleventh Hour.
There are 696 episodes of classic Doctor Who (not including the TV movie), comprising 157 different stories. However a large number of these episodes (108 in total) are 'lost' and it is thought copies no longer exist. The First Doctor: 29 stories (134 episodes) The Second Doctor: 21 stories (119 episodes) The Third Doctor: 24 stories (128 episodes) The Fourth Doctor: 42 stories (172 episodes) The Fifth Doctor: 20 stories (69 episodes) The Sixth Doctor: 8 stories (31 episodes) The Seventh Doctor: 13 stories (43 episodes)
The Fifth Doctor appeared in 69 episodes.
There are 13 episodes in every season of Doctor Who.
there has been about 777 episodes of Doctor Who
Dr Who episodes are available to UK viewers on the BBC iPlayer, however, the episodes are often repeated so it is worth checking the TV schedule. For people outside of the UK the easiest method of watching Dr Who is YouTube.
Doctor Who doesn't have an omnibus because episodes come episodes come out weekly and not daily.
on 12/25/2010 there will be 213 episodes of doctor who. oh ya!
There are thirteen episodes.