397 episodes listed below
Doctor Who talk with memory and bite.
Into The Time Vortex follows a group through Classic and modern Doctor Who stories, from a space museum story to Steven Moffat episodes. The appeal is in the back-and-forth: quick plot grounding, blunt verdicts, side comparisons, and patient arguing over what actually makes sense.
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Into The Time Vortex is built for Doctor Who fans who like the conversation after the episode as much as the episode itself. It is loose, direct, and unmistakably fannish. The group moves through Classic and modern stories with a habit of recapping just enough to keep the room oriented, then spending the real time on what worked, what broke, and what still nags after the credits. A Hartnell story might lead to talk about timeline logic, sweaters, and whether the script noticed its own paradox. A Tom Baker serial can become a memory of how local stations repeated Doctor Who in a fixed loop. The modern run gets similar scrutiny. The Bells of St. John brings Steven Moffat, internet jokes, and side routes into Blake Seven production overlap. The Angels Take Manhattan arrives with the weight of a major Amy and Rory story, plus practical talk about where missing animated Classic stories can now be watched. The Power of Three becomes a complaint session about cubes, weak villain motivation, and a resolution that feels too much like a magic fix. A Town Called Mercy gives the group room to weigh western pastiche, Amy's role, the Doctor's moral choices, and whether moving danger elsewhere really solves anything. The tone stays conversational. Someone will make a quick joke, another person will push back, and the group will circle a point until the reaction feels settled. It is not a polished lecture series, and that is the charm. The show works because the speakers sound like longtime viewers comparing notes from memory, irritation, affection, and habit. They notice production context, actor availability, recurring franchise patterns, and the small logic gaps that can make a story wobble. They also keep the criticism grounded in ordinary viewing pleasure. Some stories are boring. Some are messy but worthwhile. Some only make sense if the character material matters more than the plot machine. Into The Time Vortex is best when it treats Doctor Who as a living shelf of episodes to revisit, question, complain about, and keep caring about anyway.
Made for: For Doctor Who fans who enjoy informal discussion, especially viewers comfortable moving between Classic serials and modern-era episodes. It fits listeners who like continuity questions, production context, and blunt scene-level reactions.
What sets it apart: The show stands out through its lived-in viewing memory: old broadcast access, missing-story availability, Classic production quirks, and modern story logic all sit in the same conversation. It feels less like a verdict machine and more like fans arguing the episode into shape together.
This is a discussion about different geeky genre TV shows.Based out of New England, our members talk about these shows including Doctor Who, both Classic and the new series. With around 150 podcast episodes under our belt with Doctor Who we have decided to branch out and talk about other series both old and new including The Umbrella Academy and Marvel's WandaVision. While we may not always agree we share our opinions about these series and hope you guys enjoy the banter.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Detailed group reviews test Doctor Who's plots, performances, continuity, and resolutions while keeping disagreement lively and judgments candid.
Into The Time Vortex - A Doctor Who Fan Podcast treats Doctor Who as an ongoing argument, moving between classic and modern episodes with the same close attention.
Continuity gets cross-examined here, so your nagging plot question will not die lonely.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Ken, Jeff and Annie find more to discuss in Amy and Rory's life than in the cubes' resolution.
Ken, Jeff and Annie spend much of their discussion of The Power of Three wondering whether the mysterious cubes matter as much as Amy and Rory's life with the Doctor.
A measured Doctor Who rewatch finds the sharpest tension in Mercy's Western moral compromise.
Doctor Who's "A Town Called Mercy" gives Ken, Jeff, and Annie a clean lane for a Western-flavored rewatch, and they make the most of its dusty genre shape without overselling the result.
A sharp revisit to the pub scene weighs the power of mystery against the pull of an answer.
Doctor Who's "73 Yards" comes through as a story about fear that keeps working after any clear explanation has slipped out of reach. The discussion spends its strongest stretch in the pub, where phone payments, the television, and the Mad Jack story turn Ruby's uncertainty into…
A Doctor Who review about fear, memory, returning faces, and a cliffhanger built for finale-level tension.
Doctor Who's "A Good Man Goes to War" gives Ken, Julia, and Annie a clean way into the Doctor's growing myth: a rescuer whose name is beginning to sound like a warning.
Big Finish news, clips, and backstage story craft.
Doctor Who theories with affectionate chaos.
Affectionate Doctor Who argument, properly nerdy.
A group of Doctor Who fans discuss the episode 'The Doctor's Daughter' and share news and opinions about the series.
The hosts of Two Guys, a Girl, and a Podcast review Doctor Who episode '73 Yards,' written by Russell T.
The hosts discuss the Doctor Who episode 'Let's Kill Hitler' and speculate about the upcoming season release date.
The hosts discuss the Doctor Who episode 'Carnival of Monsters' and share news about the 50th anniversary of Davros and upcoming audio adventures with the Ninth Doctor and Rose.
The hosts discuss the Doctor Who episode 'Asylum of the Daleks', focusing on the Daleks' telepathic web and a character who hacks it.
The hosts of 2 Guys a Girl and a Podcast discuss the classic Doctor Who episode 'The Romans' and share news about the upcoming season.
The hosts of Two Guys, a Girl and the Podcast discuss the Doctor Who episode 'A Good Man Goes to War' by Stephen Moffat.
Ken, Jeff and Annie review the 1979 Doctor Who story "The Armageddon Factor" and call it "boring as hell" and padded; they say it could have run four parts rather than six.
A podcast episode discussing the Doctor Who episode 'The Rings of Akhaten', focusing on the theme of a parasitic god feeding on emotions.
The hosts discuss the Doctor Who episode 'The Bells of St.
Into The Time Vortex reviews Doctor Who's “The Angels Take Manhattan,” focusing on the Weeping Angels, the 1930s Manhattan setting, and Amy and Rory's departure from the Doctor.
Ken, Jeff, and Annie review Tom Baker's six-part Doctor Who serial The Invasion of Time, in which the Doctor returns to Gallifrey and accepts the presidency while apparently helping the Vardans.
A podcast episode discussing the 1967 Doctor Who serial 'The Tomb of the Cybermen' and recent news about missing episodes.
Ken and Annie review Doctor Who’s 1965 serial The Space Museum, written by Glenn Jones and built around William Hartnell, Vicki, Ian, and Barbara.
Into The Time Vortex reviews Doctor Who's "The Power of Three," focusing on mysterious cubes that appear worldwide, become collectibles, and later cause fatal heart attacks.
2 Guys, a Girl, and a Podcast reviews Doctor Who's "A Town Called Mercy" and opens with news about Tony Cantor and Nebel Shaban.