If Doctor Who leans into that structure and continues building on the sharp chemistry between Gatwa and Sethu, there’s still time and space to grow. So no, “The Robot Revolution” isn’t a ...

One of these new machines is a small robot vacuum that immediately captured fans' attention as Doctor Who's cutest new character.While it's unlikely to appear again in the show's upcoming episodes ...

Doctor Who: The Robot Revolution is a fun start to the series that does a great job of introducing our new companion, but the story feels rushed.

“The Robot Revolution” kicks off Doctor Who’s second season (which is also the 15th of the revived era, and 41st of the series overall) with all the subtlety of a glitter cannon. It’s loud ...

Love and Strange as robots with Varada Sethu in "Doctor Who" Season 2 (Image credit: Disney+/BBC) Performing as Robot 1 & 2, Love and Strange form a brilliant tandem act nicknamed Team Strangelove.

Doctor Who is back and, while the first episode introduces us to the fifteenth Doctor's (Ncuti Gatwa) likeable new companion Belinda Chandra (Varada Sethu), 'The Robot Revolution' is a bit of a ...

The start of any season of Doctor Who is important, doubly so when there’s a new co-star to introduce. “The Robot Revolution” has to get us to fall in love with Belinda Chandra (Varada Sethu ...

Of course, the Doctor has fought squads of goofy-looking automatons countless times during Doctor Who’s 61-yearlong run.But what makes “The Robot Revolution” feel somewhat distinct is what ...

'The Robot Revolution' welcomes us to Varada Sethu's skeptical new companion, Belinda Chandra—and offers us an interesting hook as to why a companion who wants to go home can't.

A Rani who makes a callous remark about humanity as impure cattle beneath her—because Poppy, the Doctor and Belinda’s Wish-World child is a combination of human and Time Lord DNA—and then jokes that ...