Yeah. That's the deal with Doctor Who. Some episodes from the earliest actors to play The Doctor are lost anyway.
The first episode with each new actor is meant to be a starting point for new fans.
Matt Smith's Doctor is a great choice.
Be aware though, that much like different series of Star Trek have different vibes, different seasons of Doctor Who do, as well.
Matt Smith's Doctor Who is as often borderline fairytale fantasy as science fiction. (Though with enough extreme patience, and a little bit of generosity, one could argue that most unexplained bits get plausibly explained later.)
Eccleston'a era is more distopian.
Tennant's era has more retro futuristic adventure.
Smith: Fairy tales in space and time
Capaldi's era is rock and roll scifi.
Whitaker's era returns to the shows roots of exploring history.
Gatwa: Fairy tales, again, but sexier
And, because I'm old:
Peter Cushing (yes. That one.): Scifi Horror
Hartnell: Exploring history.
Troughton: Morality Tales in Space and Time.
Pertwee: Scifi Horror
Tom Baker: Shakespeare in Space and Time
Atkinson: Dark Comedy in Space and Time
Davidson: Hardy Boys Mysteries in Space and Time
Colin Baker: Rock Opera in Space and Time
McCoy: The Twilight Zone
McGann: Shakespeare in Space and Time, revisited, with a touch of rock opera.
Thanks for the write-up. I am really happy to see the breakdown of genre by doctor. I might actually like Eccleston's the most. Luckily, I decided to just start with him as I also like tennant as an actor. I'm just 2.5 episodes in so far, but I am enjoying it and looking forward to watching more episodes tonight.
Yeah. That's the deal with Doctor Who. Some episodes from the earliest actors to play The Doctor are lost anyway.
The first episode with each new actor is meant to be a starting point for new fans.
Matt Smith's Doctor is a great choice.
Be aware though, that much like different series of Star Trek have different vibes, different seasons of Doctor Who do, as well.
Matt Smith's Doctor Who is as often borderline fairytale fantasy as science fiction. (Though with enough extreme patience, and a little bit of generosity, one could argue that most unexplained bits get plausibly explained later.)
And, because I'm old:
Have fun!
Thanks for the write-up. I am really happy to see the breakdown of genre by doctor. I might actually like Eccleston's the most. Luckily, I decided to just start with him as I also like tennant as an actor. I'm just 2.5 episodes in so far, but I am enjoying it and looking forward to watching more episodes tonight.