Dr Who prints money and the BBC releases seasons every few years. Granted not every season has been great (IMO Nine, Ten, and Eleven had the best runs of NuWho) but the cool thing about the show is, pretty much every Doctor has fans. So I can say Ten was the best Doctor, but if someone says it's Four or Twelve, they're not wrong, though I didn't like Capaldi's (Twelve's) run — I think the actor was perfectly capable and had his own image for the Time Lord (especially when he had that guitar), but the writing was weak. Same with Thirteen: I loved Whitaker's work on Broadchurch (not just because Tennant was in it), but on Dr Who, she felt like a recycled Ten. But either way the show has always had loud and very vocal fans, and rightly so. It's just been poorly managed.

Okay, so, for example... what's the best Dr Who video game? Valid answers are "there isn't one" and "Fallout: New Vegas." The latter had nothing to do with Dr Who, but a mod is available that gives you a TARDIS that you can use to teleport all over the map (and use it as a player home). No time travel, but you can use it for spatial travel. It's a gimmick, but it kind of makes the western action RPG into a Dr Who game. We've never had a Dr Who game that is better than the Dr Who elements of the Fallout New Vegas mod. To be clear, I'm not saying no Dr Who game is better than Fallout New Vegas. Most games aren't better than Fallout New Vegas. What I'm saying is, no Dr Who game is better than that TARDIS mod, which is just a player home and a cheap gimmick for getting around the map.

And movies! The 1996 Dr Who movie was a great 1980s movie... but it came out in 1996, and not to theatres, at least not that I recall. It's a fun movie, but... why haven't they made another movie since? Especially in the Tennant/Davies era where everything lined up?

And call me crazy, but I'd like to see a lower-budget Dr Who. Not because they can't afford it, but because it's never needed to be pretty. Good acting and good writing is all it ever needed. Look at Blink, it's one of the best episodes, despite featuring the Doctor as a side character (also called a Doctor-Lite episode). The Weeping Angels are just people in costumes who never move on camera. It's all practical effects. The only special effects you really had were screen fades and TARDIS stuff. Or The Girl in the Fireplace. Other than those clockwork things, it was just Tennant's wild acting and gorgeous sets, and a story that sticks with you. Midnight, my third favourite Dr Who episode, perfect example of "tell, don't show". I vaguely remember they showed the monster, but mostly you just heard it. They had to repurpose a subway car or a bus for the set, but other than that, it was largely just acting and writing.