Another one is people who just come out and talk about films that are still in the cinema, without asking you if you’ve seen them. I knew the end of the Sixth Sense, the Others, Se7en and Fight Club all before I even saw them, thanks to people who can’t keep their mouth shut.

Well it turns out that Steven Moffat (that’s the chief writer at Doctor Who) hates spoilers too, though he just mainly features on Doctor Who spoilers.

Apparently fans who were allowed into sneak previews of this season’s first two episodes promptly decided to hit the internet and type out the entire plot before anyone else got the chance to see it. Not cool right?

If I want to find a spoiler, then I’ll ask for it, but I hate when I find one while innocently browsing. However, it’s not just nerds with nothing better to do that are spoiling Doctor Who for us this season. IMDB has listed characters for an upcoming episode, and it may give away the true identity of the little time lord girl who was lurking about in the first two episodes. I won’t say any more. I wouldn’t want to spoil it for you.

However, people are now criticising the show for being too scary and too complex for the younger audience. What you do you think? I mean The Silence were pretty damn terrifying (and I’m 23), but I’ve heard many stories from my parents when they were little about how Doctor Who and the Daleks used to have them hiding behind the sofa. Doctor Who has always been scary to children, but are the new monsters a little too far?

Personally I think they are far less scary than the things that used to scare me as a child (like the skeksis in Dark Crystal or the guy getting run over flat in Who Framed Roger Rabbit). I think it takes a lot more to scare kids these days, and as long as the Doctor is there to scare stuff away, we’ll be fine.

If you haven’t seen the trailer for this season, you can check it out on You Tube, and by the look of it it is definitely worth a watch.

It also looks as though we are finally going to find out who River Song is, and what her relationship with the Doctor is, which should be fun too. I cannot wait. Finally my Saturday nights can be geeky again.

Created with the association of the show’s production team, the cover was created in time for the issue’s release on March 10th, and ahead of the new series being aired on BBCOne.

SFX Magazine March Cover

The issue includes a nine-page feature on the news series, along with interviews with Matt, Karen and the show’s writer, Steven Moffat.

An old favourite enemy of Doctor Who will make their long-awaited return to the TV show in the new series.

Onthebox reports the lizard-like Silurians will feature in the series after the show’s new boss, Steven Moffat bowed to fans’ requests to bring back the reptilian foe.

The Silurians first featured in the 1970s episode ‘Doctor Who and the Silurians’ where the creatures, disturbed by the workings of a nuclear facility, release a deadly virus that threatens to end humanity.

They reappeared in 1984 in the adventure ‘Warriors of the Deep’ alongside another favourite – the Sea Devils.

The Silurians will feature in Series Five of the Doctor Who show, starring new Doctor Matthew Smith.

The show, starring John Barrowman, will once again come from the pen of creator Russell T. Davies who recently handed the Doctor Who reins to Steven Moffatt and will be shown on the US’ Fox Network.

The Torchwood project will be one of the most high-profile to come from the new BBC Worldwide Productions drama team in the United States.

Torchwood has already been aired in the US on BBC America, and the new US version will likely feature storylines on a more global level and John Barrowman – the immortal Captain Jack Harkness in the series, is believed to feature in some of the episodes.