<p>Link to video: Doctor Who: watch six clips from 1960s movies 'I don't know where we are' Dr Who</p><p>Today, as you might have noticed, is the Day of the Doctor. Doctor Who's 50th anniversary is here, and it's an event on an unprecedented scale. A special episode an extended, all-star, 3D special episode is being shown around the world tonight, on TV and in cinemas, as the cherry on top of an almighty celebration. The Doctor, in all his incarnations, has become a true treasure. Dr Who And The Daleks Production year: 1965 Country: UK Cert (UK): PG Runtime: 83 mins Directors: Gordon Flemyng Cast: Jenny Linden, Peter Cushing, Roy Castle More on this film</p><p>Well, almost all his incarnations. While we're all gasping and cheering and hiding behind our sofas at whatever Steven Moffat has planned for us tonight, Dr Who and the Daleks the non-canon Peter Cushing feature film from 1965 is kicking its heels over on Channel 5. It's an embarrassing relegation for an often-overlooked part of Whovian history. Was it really as bad as all that?'That was a steep climb, wasn't it Susan?' Dr Who</p><p>It doesn't help that the lead character in Dr Who and the Daleks isn't the Doctor as we know him. He isn't a time lord, or an alien, or a constantly regenerating God figure broken by the mortality of his many companions. He's an old man. A human. He's a doctor. His surname is Who. He's literally Doctor Who. And, while it's upsetting to admit this, he's a little bit rubbish.</p><p><a href="http://www.theguardian.com/film/2013/nov/23/dr-who-and-the-daleks-film-recap">Keep reading...</a></p>