As a cultural phenomenon for half a century, Doctor Who has been both the target of parody, as well as the frame of reference for satire of other subjects.

Only a handful of these skits were licensed. Many appearances of parody Daleks may have appeared on the BBC but however they were not licensed by Terry Nation.

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Television Edit

1960s Edit

On 31 December 1963, the first ever parody of Doctor Who was broadcast. It starred Clive Dunn as the Doctor and it featured on It's a Square World . See The Doctor's New Invention for more information.

was broadcast. It starred Clive Dunn as the Doctor and it featured on . See for more information. In an episode of Big Night Out , broadcast 7th April 1964, Bernie Winters plays an approximation of the First Doctor, but who is called Doctor Shmoo.

, broadcast 7th April 1964, Bernie Winters plays an approximation of the First Doctor, but who is called Doctor Shmoo. In January 1966, the Toy Fair of that year was televised and had a very strange sketch with a toy baby and toy Daleks.

Blue Peter has featured many Doctor Who themed episodes, the first starting in the 1960s with a guide of how to make a Dalek cake. Others include; War Machine appearance in 1966, design your own monster in 1967, Jon Pertwee tests the Whomobile and we hear a warning from the Daleks about the stolen Dalek and its much-needed safe return in the 1970s.

1970s Edit

1980s Edit

1990s Edit

2000s Edit

2010s Edit

In 2017's The LEGO Batman Movie, creatures resembling Daleks are seen, but never identified as anything more than "British Robots", due to an ab lib performed by Zach Galifianakis on set [1]. They are heard talking throughout the feature, but inconsistent voice work (at least once performed by Nicholas Briggs) is only sometimes consistent with the television series. No credits were given to either the estate of Terry Nation or the BBC for this usage, although the BBC certainly advertised the movie[2] and despite claims by the director Chris McKay that the BBC did give them total permission to use the characters[3], and thus this wiki has decided to consider the product an unlicensed parody until further evidence suggests otherwise.