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| - In 2010, Coronation Street marked its fiftieth anniversary. The programme itself celebrated the milestone in a week of episodes transmitted between 6th and 10th December, with an hour-long live episode on 9th December. In the lead-up to the anniversary, ITV celebrated the date in style, with a host of events, merchandise and programming. Below is an exhaustive list of 50th anniversary ephemera.
- "50th Anniversary" was the title of the 2013 Comic Relief Special, used both to raise money for the charitable organisation and also to celebrate 50 years of Doctor Who. It lasted in total half an hour, shown in six-minute segments throughout the night. It is known for featuring four different incarnations of the Doctor, as well as voice-acting from three others
- The 50th Anniversary of Doctor Who was celebrated in many different ways worldwide. Most notably in a number of documentaries and specials produced by the BBC. There were also many fan tributes and tumblr fangirls pretending to know about Classic Who. In addition, there have been a number of books and audios produced for the celebration, with based Briggs producing The Light at the End at Big Finish Productions.
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| abstract
| - In 2010, Coronation Street marked its fiftieth anniversary. The programme itself celebrated the milestone in a week of episodes transmitted between 6th and 10th December, with an hour-long live episode on 9th December. In the lead-up to the anniversary, ITV celebrated the date in style, with a host of events, merchandise and programming. Below is an exhaustive list of 50th anniversary ephemera.
- "50th Anniversary" was the title of the 2013 Comic Relief Special, used both to raise money for the charitable organisation and also to celebrate 50 years of Doctor Who. It lasted in total half an hour, shown in six-minute segments throughout the night. It is known for featuring four different incarnations of the Doctor, as well as voice-acting from three others
- The 50th Anniversary of Doctor Who was celebrated in many different ways worldwide. Most notably in a number of documentaries and specials produced by the BBC. There were also many fan tributes and tumblr fangirls pretending to know about Classic Who. In addition, there have been a number of books and audios produced for the celebration, with based Briggs producing The Light at the End at Big Finish Productions. Arguably the most exciting event though was the unexpected return of two complete Troughton-era stories that were previously missing from the archives; The Enemy of the World & The Web of Fear. Well, I say "complete" - Web of Fear Part 3 kinda got lost along the way, but ah well close enough. It was an infinitely better celebratory year than the 30th Anniversary where we got Dementia in Time, and the 40th Anniversary where we got Scream of the Shalka, the news that Doctor Who would return in 2005 and Zagayeus.
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