When the Tardis lands in the horrors of World War I, the Doctor uncovers a threat spanning galaxies and history itself. But this time, saving the day might doom the Doctor forever. 

It's time to encounter the Daleks once again, but this time in a way you've never seen them before. Originally transmitted in December 1963 to February 1964, the seven original episodes of the first Dalek story have received a cosmic makeover, dazzlingly colourised and weaved together into a 75-minute blockbuster. With brand new sound and a brand new score created by Mark Ayres, The Daleks has been gloriously updated, whilst ensuring the original story remains as thrilling as it was in 1963.7

A special one-off concert celebrating the music of the iconic sci-fi series to mark its 60th anniversary. Recorded live in Cardiff for Radio 2's Sunday Night is Music Night, Jo Whiley presents with exclusive interviews from showrunners past and present including Russell T Davies, Steven Moffat and Chris Chibnall. The BBC National Orchestra of Wales and the BBC Singers, conducted by Alistair King, perform fan favourites from composers Murray Gold and Segun Akinola, who give insights into the music that has accompanied the Doctor and the Tardis on six decades of time travel.

The music includes composer Murray Gold's best known Doctor Who themes including I Am The Doctor, The Long Song, A Good Man and Abigail's Song (Silence Is All You Know). The classic years of Doctor Who are also featured by the Radiophonic Workshop's Mark Ayres and Peter Howell as they hark back to the days of the Sea Devils, City of Death and The Five Doctors. And there are brand-new works premiered including The Woman Who Fell To Earth, a full length suite composed by Segun Akinola and three of Murray Gold's new works, including the 15th Doctor's theme tune. These are heard here for the very first time on television – along with a new arrangement of Delia Derbyshire's iconic theme tune - before making their debut when the Timelord returns to our screens.

As part of the sixtieth anniversary celebrations of Doctor Who, David Tennant time-travels back through the BBC archives to tell the story of the Doctor's classic era, with a selection of rarely seen interviews and clips covering William Hartnell's first incarnation right through to the seventh Doctor, Sylvester McCoy.

On the way, David compares some of his own experiences with the actors who came before him and shares special archive moments that reveal, amongst other things, how to film a regeneration, which actor was a master of modern gadgetry - including a collapsible caravan - and what the factors were that helped to decide how a Doctor selects his own individual and distinctive costume.

The Time Lords have the Seventh Doctor deliver the ashes of the Master. However, when the TARDIS is rerouted to 1999 Earth, a chain of events leads to the Doctor's death and regeneration in a new body.

While Ace tries to resist the influence of the Cheetah Planet, the Master tries to leave the planet before it's too late.

Only Redvers, still searching for the elusive Saxe-Coburg, seems to be able to withstand Light and communicate with Control and Ace realises her past actions need to be dealt with.

The Doctor and Scotland Yard Inspector MacKenzie, attempt to question Josiah Smith, while bot Light and Control emerge from their relative slumbers.

The Doctor and Ace explore Victorian house Gabriel Chase and realise it hides just as many secrets in it's drawing room as it does in the dark cellar.

The Brigadier takes on the Destroyer while Morgaine takes control of UNIT's warhead..

Furious at her inability to engage Arthur, Morgaine threatens to unleash the Destroyer. The Doctor has to escape Arthurs ship under the lake.

Knights from a parallel universe arrive on Earth to find the legendary sword Excalibur. Only the Doctor and Ace with the assistance of Brigadier Lethbridge Stewart can save the Earth from total catastrophe.