

Doctor Who Eras
All the Doctors across 62 years of time and space
Since 1966 the concept of regeneration has been a constant aspect of Doctor Who and over the years we've had some great stories from each incarnation.
The Curse of Fatal Death (1999)
The Curse of Fatal Death (1999) is a hugely popular, non-canon Doctor Who parody written for Comic Relief by Steven Moffat. The twenty-minute special stars Rowan Atkinson as the Doctor, who is weary of saving the universe and plans to retire and marry his companion, Emma.
His arch-nemesis, The Master (Jonathan Pryce), attempts to ensure the Doctor's final demise, leading to a hilarious series of confrontations that mock classic series tropes, including complex time-travel paradoxes and excessive technobabble. When the Doctor is fatally injured, he undergoes a rapid and ridiculous succession of regenerations, played by Richard E. Grant, Jim Broadbent, and Hugh Grant.
The spoof culminates when the Doctor's "final death" is averted by his last, unexpected regeneration: a glamorous Female Doctor (Joanna Lumley), whose allure is enough to make the Master instantly abandon his villainous ways.
