Which companion did the doctor love the most

Then we encountered another Jackie in a parallel world who seemed to be doing a bit better for herself — Pete was alive, and they were filthy rich.

But with a Jackie in one universe and a Pete in another, not even a whopping great void of nothingness could keep them apart. Bill Potts found her romantic life taking a random turn when she met a girl called Heather with a star-shaped iris, who seemed to like her but had a kind of melancholy wanderlust. Plot twist! Heather had been taken over by living fluid from an alien ship — it wanted to get away and so did she, so they were a perfect match. There was a happy ending though! Life with the Doctor had subjected Amy Pond and Rory Williams to more trials than most newly-married couples could be expected to deal with — Rory tended to die quite frequently, while Amy forgot he even existed for quite a while.

He was fine about the idea of her going off to explore the Amazon with Cliff who she said reminded her of a younger version of the Doctor , but when it was revealed they were also planning to get married, the Time Lord reacted badly, mumbling something about having to make a phone call. Then, when he was handed a glass of champagne to toast the happy couple, he downed the drink in one and left before the toast was raised.

Sour grapes? He gives human medical doctor Grace Holloway a kiss of celebration following his regeneration, before giving her a proper romantic kiss after she turns down his offer to become his latest companion. As Grace herself says, "I finally meet the right guy and he's from another planet. She was the first companion to say "I love you". As a result, romantic love stories, including the rejection of romantic love, went on to be one of the most significant elements of the show.

But of all the subsequent romantic plots, this is probably the purest. Actress: Freema Agyeman Companion to: 10 Of all the companions on this list, Martha Jones has proved herself to be the most competent. Sure, plenty of others have saved the universe, but how many have done so with the same degree of maturity and practicality as Ms. She spent a year traveling a dystopian version of Earth, leading a resistance to help the Doctor and defeat the Master.

Martha had the misfortune of being the first rebound companion after Rose, so the relationship was marked by the one-sided romantic tension. Rough, loud, and impatient, Donna is perhaps the most abrasive companion on this list, and yet she also has remarkable depth. An average teenage shopgirl with the potential to save the universe, Rose was meant to be the surrogate for the audience, the way to usher new and old fans alike into the newly resurrected Whoniverse.

In Rose, the Doctor found a person he relied on for her help in adventures, sure, but also someone he connected with romantically, emotionally. She gets massive points for taking a dip into the time vortex, nearly killing herself in the process, and for managing the Doctor in his transition from Nine to Ten. And lest we forget, poor boyfriend Mickey!

Left in the dust by a dashing time-traveling alien. When he gets his timetable mixed up and shows up over a decade late, he meets a different Amy, an older, more cynical Amy who was told her magical raggedy man was only imaginary.