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The Twelfth Doctor's era of comic stories was noted for being fitted with a sense of freedom, which allowed the era to resurrect a variety of ideas from the television show without heavy intervention from the BBC or those in charge of the television program. Like the [[Eighth Doctor]]'s [[Eighth Doctor comic stories|set of stories]], there was also higher chances for comics to create their own story lines and characters set in-between gaps in the televised stories. |
The Twelfth Doctor's era of comic stories was noted for being fitted with a sense of freedom, which allowed the era to resurrect a variety of ideas from the television show without heavy intervention from the BBC or those in charge of the television program. Like the [[Eighth Doctor]]'s [[Eighth Doctor comic stories|set of stories]], there was also higher chances for comics to create their own story lines and characters set in-between gaps in the televised stories. |
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| − | The ''Doctor Who Magazine'' story ''[[Doorway to Hell (comic story)|Doorway to Hell]]'' illustrated the Twelfth Doctor meeting {{Delgado}} as previously played by [[Roger Delgado]], and the Titan back-up comic ''[[The Abominable Showmen (comic story)|The Abominable Showmen]]'' and ''[[The Five Masters (comic story)|The Five Masters]]'' illustrated the Doctor meeting several |
+ | The ''Doctor Who Magazine'' story ''[[Doorway to Hell (comic story)|Doorway to Hell]]'' illustrated the Twelfth Doctor meeting {{Delgado}} as previously played by [[Roger Delgado]], and the Titan back-up comic ''[[The Abominable Showmen (comic story)|The Abominable Showmen]]'' and ''[[The Five Masters (comic story)|The Five Masters]]'' illustrated the Doctor meeting several incarnations of the rival Time Lord. This would have been nearly impossible in the days of comics under the [[Tenth Doctor comic stories|Tenth Doctor]], given the then-taboo nature of discussing the existence of [[Time Lord]]s after the destruction of [[Gallifrey]]. |
''Doctor Who Magazine'' also celebrated its [[DWM 500|500th issue]] with ''[[The Stockbridge Showdown (comic story)|The Stockbridge Showdown]]'', which was set in the recurring ''DWM'' location of [[Stockbridge]], and featured several former companions from the magazine's comic strip and the defeat of returning villain [[Josiah W. Dogbolter]]. |
''Doctor Who Magazine'' also celebrated its [[DWM 500|500th issue]] with ''[[The Stockbridge Showdown (comic story)|The Stockbridge Showdown]]'', which was set in the recurring ''DWM'' location of [[Stockbridge]], and featured several former companions from the magazine's comic strip and the defeat of returning villain [[Josiah W. Dogbolter]]. |
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Revision as of 00:36, 31 July 2017
The Twelfth Doctor's era of comics was notable for having several regularly-published titles: Doctor Who Magazine, Doctor Who Adventures and Doctor Who: The Twelfth Doctor.
The first comic to feature the Twelfth Doctor, a Doctor Who Magazine comic strip entitled The Eye of Torment, was released in part before the airing of TV: Deep Breath, although the Doctor did not feature prominently in the DWM comic strip until the second part. Much of the story's first part instead featured his televised travelling companion Clara Oswald, who was already a regular character in the magazine's strip for some time prior.
Road Rage, a DWA comic, and Terrorformer, a Titan comic, would premiere over the following two months. Titan had recently purchased the rights to Doctor Who, and had begun publishing with comics featuring the Tenth and Eleventh Doctors. Doctor Who Adventures would shut down in 2017, due to a drop in sales.
The Twelfth Doctor's era of comic stories was noted for being fitted with a sense of freedom, which allowed the era to resurrect a variety of ideas from the television show without heavy intervention from the BBC or those in charge of the television program. Like the Eighth Doctor's set of stories, there was also higher chances for comics to create their own story lines and characters set in-between gaps in the televised stories.
The Doctor Who Magazine story Doorway to Hell illustrated the Twelfth Doctor meeting the Master as previously played by Roger Delgado, and the Titan back-up comic The Abominable Showmen and The Five Masters illustrated the Doctor meeting several incarnations of the rival Time Lord. This would have been nearly impossible in the days of comics under the Tenth Doctor, given the then-taboo nature of discussing the existence of Time Lords after the destruction of Gallifrey.
Doctor Who Magazine also celebrated its 500th issue with The Stockbridge Showdown, which was set in the recurring DWM location of Stockbridge, and featured several former companions from the magazine's comic strip and the defeat of returning villain Josiah W. Dogbolter.
Four Doctors was not only a Multi-Doctor story, but it also featured an appearance by an alternate Twelfth Doctor from the future of a version of TV: Dark Water. Printed with a special thanks notice to Steven Moffat, the story heavily foreshadowed the finale of Series 9 by illustrating how the Twelfth Doctor would react to the death of Clara Oswald. Supremacy of the Cybermen, meanwhile, served as a direct sequel to Hell Bent, showing Rassilon's return after being exiled from Gallifrey. Ghost Stories followed up on the narrative featured in TV: The Return of Doctor Mysterio.
Comic strip companions of the Twelfth Doctor
Regular
- Clara Oswald (Doctor Who Magazine, Doctor Who Adventures, and Doctor Who: The Twelfth Doctor)
- Hattie Munroe (Doctor Who: The Twelfth Doctor)
- Jata (Doctor Who Adventures)
- Jess Collins and her family: Maxwell, Lloyd, Devina (Doctor Who Magazine)
- Bill Potts (Doctor Who: The Twelfth Doctor and Doctor Who Magazine)
One-off
- Osgood (Free Comic Book Day 2016)
- Maxwell Edison (Doctor Who Magazine)
- Sharon Allen (Doctor Who Magazine)
- Frobisher (Doctor Who Magazine)
- Izzy Sinclair (Doctor Who Magazine)
- Destrii (Doctor Who Magazine)
- Majenta Pryce (Doctor Who Magazine)
- Julie d'Aubigny (Doctor Who: The Twelfth Doctor)
- Val Kent and Sonny Robinson (Doctor Who: The Twelfth Doctor)
- Grant Gordon, Lucy Fletcher, and Jennifer Fletcher (Ghost Stories)
List
Doctor Who Magazine
- Travelling with Clara Oswald
- The Eye of Torment (DWM 477-480)
- The Instruments of War (DWM 481-483)
- Space Invaders! (DWM 484)
- Blood and Ice (DWM 485-488)
- Spirits of the Jungle (DWM 489-491)
- The Highgate Horror (DWM 492-493 featuring Jess Collins)
- The Dragon Lord (DWM 494-495)
- Theatre of the Mind (DWM 496)
- Witch Hunt (DWM 497-499)
- Travelling alone
- Living with Jess Collins and her family
- The Pestilent Heart (DWM 501-503)
- Moving In (DWM 504)
- Bloodsport (DWM 505-506)
- Be Forgot (DWM 507)
- Doorway to Hell (DWM 508-511)
- Travelling with Bill Potts
Doctor Who Adventures
Immediate Media Company
- Travelling with Clara Oswald
- Road Rage (DWA 352)
- Chime Time (DWA 353)
- Once Bitten (DWA 354)
- Crash Landing (DWA 355)
- The Court of Birds (DWA 356)
- More Than Meets the Eye (DWA 357)
- Witch Work (DWA 358)
- Gift Snatched! (DWA 359)
- Petrified (DWA 360)
- The Wheelers (DWA 361)
- Five a Day (DWA 362)
- The Very Hungry Snake (DWA 363)
Panini
- Travelling with Clara Oswald
- Empire's Fall (DWA15 1)
- The Big Hush (DWA15 2)
- Doctor in a Bottle (DWA15 3)
- Doctor on the Menu (DWA15 4)
- Trust (DWA15 5)
- Hyperballad (DWA15 6)
- Beauty Sleep (DWA15 7)
- Time and PR in Space (DWA15 8)
- Travelling alone
- The Ministry of Time (DWA15 9)
- Big in Japan (DWA15 10)
- The Spice Route (DWA15 11)
- Ghosts of the Seas (DWA15 12)
- Shock Horror (DWA15 13)
- Sky Manor (DWA15 14)
- Petals (DWA15 15)
- Gallery (DWA15 16)
- Pirates of Vourakis (DWA15 17)
- Travelling with Jata
- From the Horse's Mouth (DWA15 18)
- Fear Buds (DWA15 19)
- Royal Wedding (DWA15 20)
- Night of the Worms (DWA15 21)
- Wings of the Predator (DWA15 22)
- Killer App (DWA15 23)
- Travelling with Gaz
Titan Comics
Doctor Who: The Twelfth Doctor
- Travelling with Clara Oswald
- Terrorformer (12D 1-2)
- The Swords of Kali (12D 3-5)
- The Fractures (12D 6-8)
- Gangland (12D 9-10)
- Unearthly Things (12D 11)
- The Hyperion Empire (12D 12-15)
- Relative Dimensions (12D 16)
- Clara Oswald and the School of Death (12DY2 1-4)
- The Fourth Wall (12DY2 5)
- Travelling with Hattie Monroe
- Travelling with Julie d'Aubigny
- Travelling with Val Kent and Sonny Robinson
- Travelling with Hattie Monroe
- Travelling alone
- Travelling with Bill Potts
Doctor Who: The Eighth Doctor
- Briarwood (8D 4 featuring Clara Oswald)
- A Matter of Life and Death (8D 5 featuring Clara Oswald)
Doctor Who: The Tenth Doctor
Back-up strips
- Travelling with Clara Oswald
- Untitled (12D 2 )
- Planet of the Diners (12D 3)
- The Inversion of Time (12D 4)
- The Bin Dilemma (12D 5)
- The Partying of the Ways (12D 6)
- Silver Screenesis (12D 7)
- The Board Games (12D 8)
- Day of the Tune (12D 9)
- The Meddling of Clara's Song (12D 10)
- The Abominable Showmen (12D 11 featuring five incarnations of the Master)
- The Five Masters (12D 12 featuring five incarnations of the Master)
- One! Two! Three! Four! To Doomsday (12D 14)
- Epilogopolis (12DY2 3)
- The Day at the Doctors (12DY2 4)
- The Faceless Two (12DY2 5)
- Surfshock (12DY2 6)
- Planet of the Rude (12DY2 7)
Miniseries
- Four Doctors (FD 1-5 featuring Clara Oswald)
- Supremacy of the Cybermen (SOTC 1-5)
- Ghost Stories (GS 1-8 featuring Grant Gordon, Lucy Fletcher, and Jennifer Fletcher)
Specials
Free Comic Book Day
- The Body Electric (Free Comic Book Day 2015 featuring Clara Oswald)
- Robo Rampage (Free Comic Book Day 2016 featuring Osgood)
- The Promise (Free Comic Book Day 2017 featuring Bill Potts)
San Diego Comic Con
- Selfie (2015 Convention Special featuring Clara Oswald)
- The Long Con (2016 Convention Special)
- The Last Action Figure (2017 Convention Special featuring Bill Potts)
Doctor Who annuals
- Travelling with Clara Oswald
- Travelling alone