Sutekh is the god that other gods like Maestro fear, and it's easy to see why. It doesn't get more powerful than the ability to wipe out all life – past, present, and future – in the universe ...

It’s another of Russell T. Davies’ increasingly worn-out wordplay gambits, a spiritual cousin to last season’s Sue Tech/Sutekh gag and constant parade of Susan Twist cameos. And like those ...

Just look at how fast we’ve gone from Sutekh and his Thanos-dwarfing dust of death to AI Generator and his angry-face-emoji robots; or how often we see the Doctor witness tragedy only to be back ...

Although the exhibit will delight Dr. Who fans, attention was paid to making it approachable, said Steven Swaby, the curator. “You don’t have to know everything about the show to enjoy this ...

Nope – she was created by Sutekh as a sort of angel of death, and dropped off everywhere the TARDIS landed. A combination of Sutekh's giant godlike brain and the TARDIS perception filter.

Now, Davies has explained his decision to bring Sutekh back, saying that it was a deliberate choice to prove to fans that the Disney Plus deal didn't mean the show was severing its roots ...

Here's why Ruby Sunday is so important to the fate of the universe — and why her origin story has the power to scare the mighty Sutekh. You may like Who is new 'Doctor Who' companion Belinda ...

When Doctor Who finally revealed that The One Who Waits was Sutekh all along, I felt like I was missing out on a huge plot twist, and after going back and watching his only other live-action ...

But to understand that loophole, you need to understand Sutekh’s evil plan. First, let’s take a look at Sutekh’s evil plan. Instead of getting thrown into the distant future by Tom Baker’s ...

Handwritten documents held in the BBC Archives give a clue as to the thoughts of the production team in casting the best actor to play Sutekh. This first document outlines the character and ...