After bouncing around streaming services for years, the modern era of Doctor Who is finally getting a new streaming home in the United States.
AMC+ announced that all 13 seasons and 176 episodes of the revived “Doctor Who” series will begin streaming June 11. The collection includes special episodes from the show’s 2005 revival through the end of Jodie Whittaker’s run as the Doctor.
That means fans will once again be able to stream episodes starring Christopher Eccleston, David Tennant, Matt Smith, Peter Capaldi and Whittaker in one place for the first time in years.
The deal does not include the original 1963–1989 run of the series, nor does it include the recent Disney+ era starring Ncuti Gatwa. The 60th anniversary specials featuring Tennant’s return also remain separate from the AMC+ package.
For longtime viewers, the revival marked the point where the British sci-fi series transformed from a cult favorite into a global hit. Led by showrunner Russell T. Davies, the 2005 reboot modernized the franchise while keeping its strange humor, emotional storytelling and low-budget charm intact. Tennant’s years behind the wheel of the TARDIS especially helped turn the show into a major crossover success in the U.S.
The revived run included several milestone moments for the franchise, including the introduction of the first female Doctor, the return of classic villains like the Daleks and Cybermen, and the show’s massive 50th anniversary special featuring Tennant, Smith and the late John Hurt.
AMC+ is also using the launch to push a discounted annual subscription offer. The streaming service is currently offering a one-year subscription for $29.99 through May 25.
Fans looking to subscribe can get AMC+ through Prime Video Channels here. The service is also available through streaming platforms including YouTube TV..
For “Doctor Who” fans who’ve spent the last few years hunting down scattered episodes across disappearing streaming libraries, June 11 may feel a little bigger on the inside.