A Question of Introductions

[kerravonsen]

In "The Doctor, The Widow and the Wardrobe", the Doctor introduces himself as the "Caretaker", since he's trying to keep a low profile, seeing as he's supposed to be dead.

I can't remember - in later episodes, does he fall back into his old habit of introducing himself as the Doctor, or does he just not introduce himself?

I know that in "Hide", he didn't introduce himself, because my brother D, who hadn't seen Doctor Who in ten years, spent the first ten minutes of the episode thinking that the ghost-hunting professor was the Doctor, and the Doctor was the villain. (Strange but true)
So... for other episodes, do any of you recall whether or not the Doctor introduced himself as "the Doctor"?

Comments

[dozmuffinxc.livejournal.com]

That's a good question! His companions refer to him as "Doctor," but whether he actually introduces himself that way in recent episodes. I was wondering how he thought he could keep up the illusion of being dead if he's still going around in the TARDIS and intervening in various times and climes. Perhaps you're right, and this is, in fact, one of those ways!

[brendanpodger.livejournal.com]

In The Snowmen Clara gets his err.. "name" when she overhears him talking to Drax, but in the Bells of St John he introduces himself as The Doctor and does a whole song and dance when she asks Doctor Who?

I just checked Hide and Journey (thank you ABC iview) and he introduces himeself as the Doctor both times. In Hide the professor asks Doctor What? and he replies "If you like" and goes on to introduce Clara.

[jhall1.livejournal.com]

In the episode with the Daleks in which we met Clara's alter ego, didn't she do a clever computery thing which effectively wiped out knowledge of the Doctor from the records Galaxy-wide, so that the need for him to keep a low profile was removed?