The 749th episode of Doctor Who (the 51st since the series’ revival) airs on BBC1. Alex Kingston guest stars as River Song, the character’s first appearance in the series (and her last adventure chronologically). This is the second part of a two-part story. 
The 750th episode of Doctor Who (the 52nd since the series’ revival) airs on BBC1. David Troughton and Lesley Sharp guest star.
The 751st episode of Doctor Who (the 53rd since the series’ revival) airs on BBC1. Billie Piper and Bernard Cribbins guest star.
The 752nd episode of Doctor Who (the 54th since the series’ revival) airs on BBC1. Billie Piper and Bernard Cribbins guest star. This episode brings back Dalek creator Davros for his first appearance in the series since 1988, and is the first half of a two-part season finale.
The 753rd episode of Doctor Who (the 55th since the series’ revival) airs on BBC1. Billie Piper, Elisabeth Sladen, Bernard Cribbins and Noel Clarke guest star. This episode brings back Dalek creator Davros for his first appearance in the series since 1988, and is the conclusion of the two-part season finale.
The first episode of Adrian Hodges’ 21st century remake of Terry Nation’s post-apocalyptic series Survivors airs on BBC1, starring Julie Graham. Shaun Dingwall and Freema Agyeman (Doctor Who) guest star.
The 754th episode of Doctor Who (the 56th since the series’ revival) airs on BBC1. David Morrisey (David Tennant’s former co-star on Blackpool) guest stars as a man who claims to be another incarnation of the Time Lord, sparking speculation that Morrisey may also be Tennant’s sucessor in the role of the Time Lord.
A special Sarah Jane Adventures short airs as part of the BBC’s Red Nose Day Comic Relief telethon. Ronnie Corbett (The Two Ronnies) guest stars.
The 755th episode of Doctor Who (the 57th since the series’ revival) airs on BBC1. Michelle Ryan (The Bionic Woman) and Lee Evans guest star.
BBC1 airs the 27th episode of Russell T. Davies’ science fiction series Torchwood. Unlike previous seasons, this season – subtitled Children Of Earth – is only five episodes long, broadcast at a rate of one installment per night, with the implication that the story is unfolding more or less in real time. Peter Capaldi and Paul Copley guest star. 
BBC1 airs the 28th episode of Russell T. Davies’ science fiction series Torchwood. Unlike previous seasons, this season – subtitled Children Of Earth – is only five episodes long, broadcast at a rate of one installment per night, with the implication that the story is unfolding more or less in real time. Peter Capaldi and Paul Copley guest star.
BBC1 airs the 29th episode of Russell T. Davies’ science fiction series Torchwood. Unlike previous seasons, this season – subtitled Children Of Earth – is only five episodes long, broadcast at a rate of one installment per night, with the implication that the story is unfolding more or less in real time. Peter Capaldi and Paul Copley guest star.
BBC1 airs the 30th episode of Russell T. Davies’ science fiction series Torchwood. Unlike previous seasons, this season – subtitled Children Of Earth – is only five episodes long, broadcast at a rate of one installment per night, with the implication that the story is unfolding more or less in real time. Peter Capaldi and Paul Copley guest star.
BBC1 airs the 31st episode of Russell T. Davies’ science fiction series Torchwood. Peter Capaldi and Susan Brown guest star. The experimental five-episode season proves to bit a hit with critics and viewers, particularly in America, where it’s hailed as one of the television events of the year, imported or not.
The 756th episode of Doctor Who (the 58th since the series’ revival) airs on BBC1. Lindsey Duncan guest stars in a special episode that goes on to win a Hugo Award (the first Doctor Who Hugo awarded to someone other than incoming showrunner Steven Moffat).
The 757th episode of Doctor Who (the 59th since the series’ revival) airs on BBC1. This is the first part of the final story of David Tennant’s era, with an unusually grim storyline for its Christmas Day airdate. Bernard Cribbins, John Simm (Life On Mars) and Timothy Dalton guest star.
The Royal Shakespeare Company’s 2009 productions of Hamlet, starring David Tennant and Patrick Stewart, airs on BBC1.
The 758th episode of Doctor Who (the 60th since the series’ revival) airs on BBC1. This is the second part of the final story of David Tennant’s era, with an unusually grim storyline for its holiday airdate. Bernard Cribbins, John Simm (Life On Mars) and Timothy Dalton guest star. This also marks the end of Russell T. Davies’ tenure as showrunner, though he continues to work on the Torchwood and Sarah Jane Adventures spinoffs.
The 759th episode of Doctor Who (the 61st since the series’ revival) airs on BBC1. This is the first full episode to feature Matt Smith as the eleventh Doctor, and introduces Karen Gillan as new companion Amy Pond (and Steven Moffat as the series’ showrunner). Arthur Darvill makes his first appearance as Rory; astronomer Sir Patrick Moore guest stars as himself.
The 760th episode of Doctor Who (the 62nd since the series’ revival) airs on BBC1. Sophie Okonedo guest stars.
The 761st episode of Doctor Who (the 63rd since the series’ revival) airs on BBC1. Ian McNiece and Bill Paterson guest star in a story that unveils a controversially colorful new look for the dreaded Daleks.
The 762nd episode of Doctor Who (the 64th since the series’ revival) airs on BBC1. Alex Kingston reprises the role of River Song in the first part of a two-part story that also brings back the Weeping Angels.
The 763rd episode of Doctor Who (the 65th since the series’ revival) airs on BBC1. Alex Kingston reprises the role of River Song in the second half of a two-part story that also brings back the Weeping Angels.
The 764th episode of Doctor Who (the 66th since the series’ revival) airs on BBC1. Rory (played by actor Arthur Darvill) joins the TARDIS team full time in this episode.
The 765th episode of Doctor Who (the 67th since the series’ revival) airs on BBC1. Toby Jones guest stars.
The 766th episode of Doctor Who (the 68th since the series’ revival) airs on BBC1. This is the first part of a two-part story which revives the classic series reptile race, the Silurians, last seen on Doctor Who in 1984.
The 767th episode of Doctor Who (the 69th since the series’ revival) airs on BBC1. This is the conclusion of a two-part story which revives the classic series reptile race, the Silurians, last seen on Doctor Who in 1984.
The 768th episode of Doctor Who (the 70th since the series’ revival) airs on BBC1. This episode is written by Oscar-winning screenwriter Richard Curtis, and guest stars Tony Curran and Bill Nighy.
The 769th episode of Doctor Who (the 71st since the series’ revival) airs on BBC1. This episode is written by Gareth Roberts, based on his own Tennant-era comic strip from Doctor Who Magazine, and guest stars comedian James Corden.
The 770th episode of Doctor Who (the 72nd since the series’ revival) airs on BBC1. Alex Kingston, Tony Curran and Ian McNiece guest star. This is the first part of the two-part season finale.