How many hours would it take to watch all of Doctor Who?What episodes of Doctor Who should I watch first?How do I prepare for the end, the Fields of Trenzalore and the fall of the eleventh?“Recommended Viewing” before watching Doctor Who: “Day of the Doctor”?Important Doctor Who (Original) Episodes to watchSuggested order to watch entire Dr. Who?Doctor Who episode featuring the Doctor destroying a Weeping Angel with his sonic screwdriverWhat stories of classic Doctor Who have the Doctor or the companion deconstructing the bad guy's plan before resolution?With how many companions/associates does The Doctor have sex at least once?When should I watch The Sarah Jane Adventures alongside Doctor Who?
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How many hours would it take to watch all of Doctor Who?
What episodes of Doctor Who should I watch first?How do I prepare for the end, the Fields of Trenzalore and the fall of the eleventh?“Recommended Viewing” before watching Doctor Who: “Day of the Doctor”?Important Doctor Who (Original) Episodes to watchSuggested order to watch entire Dr. Who?Doctor Who episode featuring the Doctor destroying a Weeping Angel with his sonic screwdriverWhat stories of classic Doctor Who have the Doctor or the companion deconstructing the bad guy's plan before resolution?With how many companions/associates does The Doctor have sex at least once?When should I watch The Sarah Jane Adventures alongside Doctor Who?
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
I just watched Day of the Doctor! My God, what a brilliant episode. Tomorrow, I'm watching Time of the Doctor.
I was wondering if there's a breakdown of how many total hours of Doctor Who there are. Like if I start watching the 2005 Doctor Who, how many total hours will it take to watch every episode? What about the classic Doctor Who?
doctor-who
|
show 2 more comments
I just watched Day of the Doctor! My God, what a brilliant episode. Tomorrow, I'm watching Time of the Doctor.
I was wondering if there's a breakdown of how many total hours of Doctor Who there are. Like if I start watching the 2005 Doctor Who, how many total hours will it take to watch every episode? What about the classic Doctor Who?
doctor-who
3
N.B. not all of Classic Doctor Who is actually available to watch
– OrangeDog
Jul 10 at 9:49
@Orange: some of the unwatchables have audio only, or summaries though.
– MikeC
Jul 10 at 14:24
1
Are you including Torchwood, The Sarah Jane Adventures, etc?
– CSM
Jul 10 at 18:49
3
Do you watch through every title and closing sequence? Do you only watch through these when it differs from the previous episode?
– Shorlan
Jul 10 at 21:41
1
30 seconds: overlay them and run at a few thousand frames per second. You may have some data interpretation problems, but the Tardis can handle that.
– Carl Witthoft
Jul 11 at 15:31
|
show 2 more comments
I just watched Day of the Doctor! My God, what a brilliant episode. Tomorrow, I'm watching Time of the Doctor.
I was wondering if there's a breakdown of how many total hours of Doctor Who there are. Like if I start watching the 2005 Doctor Who, how many total hours will it take to watch every episode? What about the classic Doctor Who?
doctor-who
I just watched Day of the Doctor! My God, what a brilliant episode. Tomorrow, I'm watching Time of the Doctor.
I was wondering if there's a breakdown of how many total hours of Doctor Who there are. Like if I start watching the 2005 Doctor Who, how many total hours will it take to watch every episode? What about the classic Doctor Who?
doctor-who
doctor-who
edited Jul 10 at 20:31
DJ Spicy Deluxe
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yuleruleyulerule
6676 silver badges11 bronze badges
6676 silver badges11 bronze badges
3
N.B. not all of Classic Doctor Who is actually available to watch
– OrangeDog
Jul 10 at 9:49
@Orange: some of the unwatchables have audio only, or summaries though.
– MikeC
Jul 10 at 14:24
1
Are you including Torchwood, The Sarah Jane Adventures, etc?
– CSM
Jul 10 at 18:49
3
Do you watch through every title and closing sequence? Do you only watch through these when it differs from the previous episode?
– Shorlan
Jul 10 at 21:41
1
30 seconds: overlay them and run at a few thousand frames per second. You may have some data interpretation problems, but the Tardis can handle that.
– Carl Witthoft
Jul 11 at 15:31
|
show 2 more comments
3
N.B. not all of Classic Doctor Who is actually available to watch
– OrangeDog
Jul 10 at 9:49
@Orange: some of the unwatchables have audio only, or summaries though.
– MikeC
Jul 10 at 14:24
1
Are you including Torchwood, The Sarah Jane Adventures, etc?
– CSM
Jul 10 at 18:49
3
Do you watch through every title and closing sequence? Do you only watch through these when it differs from the previous episode?
– Shorlan
Jul 10 at 21:41
1
30 seconds: overlay them and run at a few thousand frames per second. You may have some data interpretation problems, but the Tardis can handle that.
– Carl Witthoft
Jul 11 at 15:31
3
3
N.B. not all of Classic Doctor Who is actually available to watch
– OrangeDog
Jul 10 at 9:49
N.B. not all of Classic Doctor Who is actually available to watch
– OrangeDog
Jul 10 at 9:49
@Orange: some of the unwatchables have audio only, or summaries though.
– MikeC
Jul 10 at 14:24
@Orange: some of the unwatchables have audio only, or summaries though.
– MikeC
Jul 10 at 14:24
1
1
Are you including Torchwood, The Sarah Jane Adventures, etc?
– CSM
Jul 10 at 18:49
Are you including Torchwood, The Sarah Jane Adventures, etc?
– CSM
Jul 10 at 18:49
3
3
Do you watch through every title and closing sequence? Do you only watch through these when it differs from the previous episode?
– Shorlan
Jul 10 at 21:41
Do you watch through every title and closing sequence? Do you only watch through these when it differs from the previous episode?
– Shorlan
Jul 10 at 21:41
1
1
30 seconds: overlay them and run at a few thousand frames per second. You may have some data interpretation problems, but the Tardis can handle that.
– Carl Witthoft
Jul 11 at 15:31
30 seconds: overlay them and run at a few thousand frames per second. You may have some data interpretation problems, but the Tardis can handle that.
– Carl Witthoft
Jul 11 at 15:31
|
show 2 more comments
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
I added up the episodes and times from the Wikipedia list of Doctor Who episodes. This excludes movies and the 2013 50th anniversary docudrama as well as web episodes, animated features, etc.
Classic Who
694 episodes and 1 special over 26 seasons with a total run time of 295 hours. As noted in the comments, some of the early episodes are no longer available in video form.
Seas Year Eps Spec Mins
1 1963-4 42 1050
2 1964-5 39 975
3 1965-6 45 1125
4 1966-7 43 1075
5 1967-8 40 1000
6 1968-9 44 1100
7 1970 25 625
8 1971 25 625
9 1972 26 650
10 1972-3 26 650
11 1973-4 26 650
12 1974-5 20 500
13 1975-6 26 650
14 1976-7 26 650
15 1977-8 26 650
16 1978-9 26 650
17 1979-80 20 500
18 1980-1 28 700
19 1982 26 650
20 1983 22 1 640
21 1984 24 600
22 1985 13 585
23 1986 14 350
24 1987 14 350
25 1988-9 14 350
26 1989 14 350
1996 Made-for-TV movie
1 special with a run time of 89 minutes
Seas Year Eps Spec Mins
1996 1 89
New Who (through July 2019)
139 episodes and 16 specials over 11 seasons with a run time of 125.75 hours. The Wikipedia article includes most specials with the previous or following season. The exception is the 5 specials that were run between seasons 4 and 5 and the 2013 specials. I have followed the same pattern.
Seas Year Eps Spec Mins
1 2005 13 579
2 2005-6 13 1 645
3 2006-7 13 1 652
4 2007-8 13 1 690
2008-10 5 315
5 2010 13 625
6 2010-11 13 1 660
7 2011-13 14 1 710
2013 2 137
8 2014 12 586
9 2014-15 12 2 697
10 2016-17 12 2 681
11 2018-19 11 568
7
Note, however, that some of the early episodes no longer exist and so can’t be watched.
– Mike Scott
Jul 10 at 6:14
17
(To save doing the maths: 294+125+419 = 838 hours, or just under 35 days if you wanted to watch non-stop)
– BruceWayne
Jul 10 at 17:58
2
Should we also include the Peter Cushing films? I mean, they're not very good, but if you're going to be a completist...
– Darrel Hoffman
Jul 10 at 20:30
2
@DarrelHoffman I had to draw the line somewhere. I realise it's arbitrary, but I decided to only include complete episodes that were broadcast on TV as Doctor Who.
– Blackwood
Jul 10 at 20:32
7
@Blackwood I think your answer would be improved by including BruceWayne's calculation in bold at the bottom.
– Nacht
Jul 11 at 6:41
|
show 1 more comment
According to Binge Clock, 2005 Doctor Who is 5 days, 18 hours, and 45 minutes long (138:45).
Not sure if this is the series in total or just the stuff before 2005, but 1963 Doctor Who is 12 days, one hour, and 10 minutes (288:10).
1
The length for 1963 Dr. Who is approximately equal to the 695 episodes lasting 294 hours for "classic" Doctor Who (1963-89) given in Blackwood's answer. 12 days, 1 hour and 10 minutes total exactly 17,350 minutes, while Blackwood's 294 hours, if exact, would be exactly 17,640 minutes. A difference of 290 minutes divided by 695 episodes makes a difference of 0.417 minutes in the length of the average episode, which seems within the limits of reasonable uncertainty. So both sources for "Classic" Dr. seem to be fairly correct about the total length.
– M. A. Golding
Jul 10 at 15:44
2
@M.A.Golding Note also orangedog's comment about season 22 being 45 minute episodes instead of the usual 23-ish for that era... it's possible stormblessed's source overlooked that, and it would about cover the difference...
– Harper
Jul 10 at 22:31
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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oldest
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I added up the episodes and times from the Wikipedia list of Doctor Who episodes. This excludes movies and the 2013 50th anniversary docudrama as well as web episodes, animated features, etc.
Classic Who
694 episodes and 1 special over 26 seasons with a total run time of 295 hours. As noted in the comments, some of the early episodes are no longer available in video form.
Seas Year Eps Spec Mins
1 1963-4 42 1050
2 1964-5 39 975
3 1965-6 45 1125
4 1966-7 43 1075
5 1967-8 40 1000
6 1968-9 44 1100
7 1970 25 625
8 1971 25 625
9 1972 26 650
10 1972-3 26 650
11 1973-4 26 650
12 1974-5 20 500
13 1975-6 26 650
14 1976-7 26 650
15 1977-8 26 650
16 1978-9 26 650
17 1979-80 20 500
18 1980-1 28 700
19 1982 26 650
20 1983 22 1 640
21 1984 24 600
22 1985 13 585
23 1986 14 350
24 1987 14 350
25 1988-9 14 350
26 1989 14 350
1996 Made-for-TV movie
1 special with a run time of 89 minutes
Seas Year Eps Spec Mins
1996 1 89
New Who (through July 2019)
139 episodes and 16 specials over 11 seasons with a run time of 125.75 hours. The Wikipedia article includes most specials with the previous or following season. The exception is the 5 specials that were run between seasons 4 and 5 and the 2013 specials. I have followed the same pattern.
Seas Year Eps Spec Mins
1 2005 13 579
2 2005-6 13 1 645
3 2006-7 13 1 652
4 2007-8 13 1 690
2008-10 5 315
5 2010 13 625
6 2010-11 13 1 660
7 2011-13 14 1 710
2013 2 137
8 2014 12 586
9 2014-15 12 2 697
10 2016-17 12 2 681
11 2018-19 11 568
7
Note, however, that some of the early episodes no longer exist and so can’t be watched.
– Mike Scott
Jul 10 at 6:14
17
(To save doing the maths: 294+125+419 = 838 hours, or just under 35 days if you wanted to watch non-stop)
– BruceWayne
Jul 10 at 17:58
2
Should we also include the Peter Cushing films? I mean, they're not very good, but if you're going to be a completist...
– Darrel Hoffman
Jul 10 at 20:30
2
@DarrelHoffman I had to draw the line somewhere. I realise it's arbitrary, but I decided to only include complete episodes that were broadcast on TV as Doctor Who.
– Blackwood
Jul 10 at 20:32
7
@Blackwood I think your answer would be improved by including BruceWayne's calculation in bold at the bottom.
– Nacht
Jul 11 at 6:41
|
show 1 more comment
I added up the episodes and times from the Wikipedia list of Doctor Who episodes. This excludes movies and the 2013 50th anniversary docudrama as well as web episodes, animated features, etc.
Classic Who
694 episodes and 1 special over 26 seasons with a total run time of 295 hours. As noted in the comments, some of the early episodes are no longer available in video form.
Seas Year Eps Spec Mins
1 1963-4 42 1050
2 1964-5 39 975
3 1965-6 45 1125
4 1966-7 43 1075
5 1967-8 40 1000
6 1968-9 44 1100
7 1970 25 625
8 1971 25 625
9 1972 26 650
10 1972-3 26 650
11 1973-4 26 650
12 1974-5 20 500
13 1975-6 26 650
14 1976-7 26 650
15 1977-8 26 650
16 1978-9 26 650
17 1979-80 20 500
18 1980-1 28 700
19 1982 26 650
20 1983 22 1 640
21 1984 24 600
22 1985 13 585
23 1986 14 350
24 1987 14 350
25 1988-9 14 350
26 1989 14 350
1996 Made-for-TV movie
1 special with a run time of 89 minutes
Seas Year Eps Spec Mins
1996 1 89
New Who (through July 2019)
139 episodes and 16 specials over 11 seasons with a run time of 125.75 hours. The Wikipedia article includes most specials with the previous or following season. The exception is the 5 specials that were run between seasons 4 and 5 and the 2013 specials. I have followed the same pattern.
Seas Year Eps Spec Mins
1 2005 13 579
2 2005-6 13 1 645
3 2006-7 13 1 652
4 2007-8 13 1 690
2008-10 5 315
5 2010 13 625
6 2010-11 13 1 660
7 2011-13 14 1 710
2013 2 137
8 2014 12 586
9 2014-15 12 2 697
10 2016-17 12 2 681
11 2018-19 11 568
7
Note, however, that some of the early episodes no longer exist and so can’t be watched.
– Mike Scott
Jul 10 at 6:14
17
(To save doing the maths: 294+125+419 = 838 hours, or just under 35 days if you wanted to watch non-stop)
– BruceWayne
Jul 10 at 17:58
2
Should we also include the Peter Cushing films? I mean, they're not very good, but if you're going to be a completist...
– Darrel Hoffman
Jul 10 at 20:30
2
@DarrelHoffman I had to draw the line somewhere. I realise it's arbitrary, but I decided to only include complete episodes that were broadcast on TV as Doctor Who.
– Blackwood
Jul 10 at 20:32
7
@Blackwood I think your answer would be improved by including BruceWayne's calculation in bold at the bottom.
– Nacht
Jul 11 at 6:41
|
show 1 more comment
I added up the episodes and times from the Wikipedia list of Doctor Who episodes. This excludes movies and the 2013 50th anniversary docudrama as well as web episodes, animated features, etc.
Classic Who
694 episodes and 1 special over 26 seasons with a total run time of 295 hours. As noted in the comments, some of the early episodes are no longer available in video form.
Seas Year Eps Spec Mins
1 1963-4 42 1050
2 1964-5 39 975
3 1965-6 45 1125
4 1966-7 43 1075
5 1967-8 40 1000
6 1968-9 44 1100
7 1970 25 625
8 1971 25 625
9 1972 26 650
10 1972-3 26 650
11 1973-4 26 650
12 1974-5 20 500
13 1975-6 26 650
14 1976-7 26 650
15 1977-8 26 650
16 1978-9 26 650
17 1979-80 20 500
18 1980-1 28 700
19 1982 26 650
20 1983 22 1 640
21 1984 24 600
22 1985 13 585
23 1986 14 350
24 1987 14 350
25 1988-9 14 350
26 1989 14 350
1996 Made-for-TV movie
1 special with a run time of 89 minutes
Seas Year Eps Spec Mins
1996 1 89
New Who (through July 2019)
139 episodes and 16 specials over 11 seasons with a run time of 125.75 hours. The Wikipedia article includes most specials with the previous or following season. The exception is the 5 specials that were run between seasons 4 and 5 and the 2013 specials. I have followed the same pattern.
Seas Year Eps Spec Mins
1 2005 13 579
2 2005-6 13 1 645
3 2006-7 13 1 652
4 2007-8 13 1 690
2008-10 5 315
5 2010 13 625
6 2010-11 13 1 660
7 2011-13 14 1 710
2013 2 137
8 2014 12 586
9 2014-15 12 2 697
10 2016-17 12 2 681
11 2018-19 11 568
I added up the episodes and times from the Wikipedia list of Doctor Who episodes. This excludes movies and the 2013 50th anniversary docudrama as well as web episodes, animated features, etc.
Classic Who
694 episodes and 1 special over 26 seasons with a total run time of 295 hours. As noted in the comments, some of the early episodes are no longer available in video form.
Seas Year Eps Spec Mins
1 1963-4 42 1050
2 1964-5 39 975
3 1965-6 45 1125
4 1966-7 43 1075
5 1967-8 40 1000
6 1968-9 44 1100
7 1970 25 625
8 1971 25 625
9 1972 26 650
10 1972-3 26 650
11 1973-4 26 650
12 1974-5 20 500
13 1975-6 26 650
14 1976-7 26 650
15 1977-8 26 650
16 1978-9 26 650
17 1979-80 20 500
18 1980-1 28 700
19 1982 26 650
20 1983 22 1 640
21 1984 24 600
22 1985 13 585
23 1986 14 350
24 1987 14 350
25 1988-9 14 350
26 1989 14 350
1996 Made-for-TV movie
1 special with a run time of 89 minutes
Seas Year Eps Spec Mins
1996 1 89
New Who (through July 2019)
139 episodes and 16 specials over 11 seasons with a run time of 125.75 hours. The Wikipedia article includes most specials with the previous or following season. The exception is the 5 specials that were run between seasons 4 and 5 and the 2013 specials. I have followed the same pattern.
Seas Year Eps Spec Mins
1 2005 13 579
2 2005-6 13 1 645
3 2006-7 13 1 652
4 2007-8 13 1 690
2008-10 5 315
5 2010 13 625
6 2010-11 13 1 660
7 2011-13 14 1 710
2013 2 137
8 2014 12 586
9 2014-15 12 2 697
10 2016-17 12 2 681
11 2018-19 11 568
edited Jul 11 at 15:10
answered Jul 10 at 5:10
BlackwoodBlackwood
17.1k6 gold badges77 silver badges86 bronze badges
17.1k6 gold badges77 silver badges86 bronze badges
7
Note, however, that some of the early episodes no longer exist and so can’t be watched.
– Mike Scott
Jul 10 at 6:14
17
(To save doing the maths: 294+125+419 = 838 hours, or just under 35 days if you wanted to watch non-stop)
– BruceWayne
Jul 10 at 17:58
2
Should we also include the Peter Cushing films? I mean, they're not very good, but if you're going to be a completist...
– Darrel Hoffman
Jul 10 at 20:30
2
@DarrelHoffman I had to draw the line somewhere. I realise it's arbitrary, but I decided to only include complete episodes that were broadcast on TV as Doctor Who.
– Blackwood
Jul 10 at 20:32
7
@Blackwood I think your answer would be improved by including BruceWayne's calculation in bold at the bottom.
– Nacht
Jul 11 at 6:41
|
show 1 more comment
7
Note, however, that some of the early episodes no longer exist and so can’t be watched.
– Mike Scott
Jul 10 at 6:14
17
(To save doing the maths: 294+125+419 = 838 hours, or just under 35 days if you wanted to watch non-stop)
– BruceWayne
Jul 10 at 17:58
2
Should we also include the Peter Cushing films? I mean, they're not very good, but if you're going to be a completist...
– Darrel Hoffman
Jul 10 at 20:30
2
@DarrelHoffman I had to draw the line somewhere. I realise it's arbitrary, but I decided to only include complete episodes that were broadcast on TV as Doctor Who.
– Blackwood
Jul 10 at 20:32
7
@Blackwood I think your answer would be improved by including BruceWayne's calculation in bold at the bottom.
– Nacht
Jul 11 at 6:41
7
7
Note, however, that some of the early episodes no longer exist and so can’t be watched.
– Mike Scott
Jul 10 at 6:14
Note, however, that some of the early episodes no longer exist and so can’t be watched.
– Mike Scott
Jul 10 at 6:14
17
17
(To save doing the maths: 294+125+419 = 838 hours, or just under 35 days if you wanted to watch non-stop)
– BruceWayne
Jul 10 at 17:58
(To save doing the maths: 294+125+419 = 838 hours, or just under 35 days if you wanted to watch non-stop)
– BruceWayne
Jul 10 at 17:58
2
2
Should we also include the Peter Cushing films? I mean, they're not very good, but if you're going to be a completist...
– Darrel Hoffman
Jul 10 at 20:30
Should we also include the Peter Cushing films? I mean, they're not very good, but if you're going to be a completist...
– Darrel Hoffman
Jul 10 at 20:30
2
2
@DarrelHoffman I had to draw the line somewhere. I realise it's arbitrary, but I decided to only include complete episodes that were broadcast on TV as Doctor Who.
– Blackwood
Jul 10 at 20:32
@DarrelHoffman I had to draw the line somewhere. I realise it's arbitrary, but I decided to only include complete episodes that were broadcast on TV as Doctor Who.
– Blackwood
Jul 10 at 20:32
7
7
@Blackwood I think your answer would be improved by including BruceWayne's calculation in bold at the bottom.
– Nacht
Jul 11 at 6:41
@Blackwood I think your answer would be improved by including BruceWayne's calculation in bold at the bottom.
– Nacht
Jul 11 at 6:41
|
show 1 more comment
According to Binge Clock, 2005 Doctor Who is 5 days, 18 hours, and 45 minutes long (138:45).
Not sure if this is the series in total or just the stuff before 2005, but 1963 Doctor Who is 12 days, one hour, and 10 minutes (288:10).
1
The length for 1963 Dr. Who is approximately equal to the 695 episodes lasting 294 hours for "classic" Doctor Who (1963-89) given in Blackwood's answer. 12 days, 1 hour and 10 minutes total exactly 17,350 minutes, while Blackwood's 294 hours, if exact, would be exactly 17,640 minutes. A difference of 290 minutes divided by 695 episodes makes a difference of 0.417 minutes in the length of the average episode, which seems within the limits of reasonable uncertainty. So both sources for "Classic" Dr. seem to be fairly correct about the total length.
– M. A. Golding
Jul 10 at 15:44
2
@M.A.Golding Note also orangedog's comment about season 22 being 45 minute episodes instead of the usual 23-ish for that era... it's possible stormblessed's source overlooked that, and it would about cover the difference...
– Harper
Jul 10 at 22:31
add a comment |
According to Binge Clock, 2005 Doctor Who is 5 days, 18 hours, and 45 minutes long (138:45).
Not sure if this is the series in total or just the stuff before 2005, but 1963 Doctor Who is 12 days, one hour, and 10 minutes (288:10).
1
The length for 1963 Dr. Who is approximately equal to the 695 episodes lasting 294 hours for "classic" Doctor Who (1963-89) given in Blackwood's answer. 12 days, 1 hour and 10 minutes total exactly 17,350 minutes, while Blackwood's 294 hours, if exact, would be exactly 17,640 minutes. A difference of 290 minutes divided by 695 episodes makes a difference of 0.417 minutes in the length of the average episode, which seems within the limits of reasonable uncertainty. So both sources for "Classic" Dr. seem to be fairly correct about the total length.
– M. A. Golding
Jul 10 at 15:44
2
@M.A.Golding Note also orangedog's comment about season 22 being 45 minute episodes instead of the usual 23-ish for that era... it's possible stormblessed's source overlooked that, and it would about cover the difference...
– Harper
Jul 10 at 22:31
add a comment |
According to Binge Clock, 2005 Doctor Who is 5 days, 18 hours, and 45 minutes long (138:45).
Not sure if this is the series in total or just the stuff before 2005, but 1963 Doctor Who is 12 days, one hour, and 10 minutes (288:10).
According to Binge Clock, 2005 Doctor Who is 5 days, 18 hours, and 45 minutes long (138:45).
Not sure if this is the series in total or just the stuff before 2005, but 1963 Doctor Who is 12 days, one hour, and 10 minutes (288:10).
answered Jul 10 at 4:05
StormblessedStormblessed
5,1494 gold badges25 silver badges63 bronze badges
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1
The length for 1963 Dr. Who is approximately equal to the 695 episodes lasting 294 hours for "classic" Doctor Who (1963-89) given in Blackwood's answer. 12 days, 1 hour and 10 minutes total exactly 17,350 minutes, while Blackwood's 294 hours, if exact, would be exactly 17,640 minutes. A difference of 290 minutes divided by 695 episodes makes a difference of 0.417 minutes in the length of the average episode, which seems within the limits of reasonable uncertainty. So both sources for "Classic" Dr. seem to be fairly correct about the total length.
– M. A. Golding
Jul 10 at 15:44
2
@M.A.Golding Note also orangedog's comment about season 22 being 45 minute episodes instead of the usual 23-ish for that era... it's possible stormblessed's source overlooked that, and it would about cover the difference...
– Harper
Jul 10 at 22:31
add a comment |
1
The length for 1963 Dr. Who is approximately equal to the 695 episodes lasting 294 hours for "classic" Doctor Who (1963-89) given in Blackwood's answer. 12 days, 1 hour and 10 minutes total exactly 17,350 minutes, while Blackwood's 294 hours, if exact, would be exactly 17,640 minutes. A difference of 290 minutes divided by 695 episodes makes a difference of 0.417 minutes in the length of the average episode, which seems within the limits of reasonable uncertainty. So both sources for "Classic" Dr. seem to be fairly correct about the total length.
– M. A. Golding
Jul 10 at 15:44
2
@M.A.Golding Note also orangedog's comment about season 22 being 45 minute episodes instead of the usual 23-ish for that era... it's possible stormblessed's source overlooked that, and it would about cover the difference...
– Harper
Jul 10 at 22:31
1
1
The length for 1963 Dr. Who is approximately equal to the 695 episodes lasting 294 hours for "classic" Doctor Who (1963-89) given in Blackwood's answer. 12 days, 1 hour and 10 minutes total exactly 17,350 minutes, while Blackwood's 294 hours, if exact, would be exactly 17,640 minutes. A difference of 290 minutes divided by 695 episodes makes a difference of 0.417 minutes in the length of the average episode, which seems within the limits of reasonable uncertainty. So both sources for "Classic" Dr. seem to be fairly correct about the total length.
– M. A. Golding
Jul 10 at 15:44
The length for 1963 Dr. Who is approximately equal to the 695 episodes lasting 294 hours for "classic" Doctor Who (1963-89) given in Blackwood's answer. 12 days, 1 hour and 10 minutes total exactly 17,350 minutes, while Blackwood's 294 hours, if exact, would be exactly 17,640 minutes. A difference of 290 minutes divided by 695 episodes makes a difference of 0.417 minutes in the length of the average episode, which seems within the limits of reasonable uncertainty. So both sources for "Classic" Dr. seem to be fairly correct about the total length.
– M. A. Golding
Jul 10 at 15:44
2
2
@M.A.Golding Note also orangedog's comment about season 22 being 45 minute episodes instead of the usual 23-ish for that era... it's possible stormblessed's source overlooked that, and it would about cover the difference...
– Harper
Jul 10 at 22:31
@M.A.Golding Note also orangedog's comment about season 22 being 45 minute episodes instead of the usual 23-ish for that era... it's possible stormblessed's source overlooked that, and it would about cover the difference...
– Harper
Jul 10 at 22:31
add a comment |
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N.B. not all of Classic Doctor Who is actually available to watch
– OrangeDog
Jul 10 at 9:49
@Orange: some of the unwatchables have audio only, or summaries though.
– MikeC
Jul 10 at 14:24
1
Are you including Torchwood, The Sarah Jane Adventures, etc?
– CSM
Jul 10 at 18:49
3
Do you watch through every title and closing sequence? Do you only watch through these when it differs from the previous episode?
– Shorlan
Jul 10 at 21:41
1
30 seconds: overlay them and run at a few thousand frames per second. You may have some data interpretation problems, but the Tardis can handle that.
– Carl Witthoft
Jul 11 at 15:31