There isn't a traditional feature film specifically titled "Doctor Who," but there have been several TV movies and specials. The most notable is the 1996 "Doctor Who" TV movie, which starred Paul McGann as the Eighth Doctor. It aimed to revive the series for a new audience but did not lead to a full series revival at that time. The show itself, a British sci-fi television series, has had numerous episodes and specials since its debut in 1963, with its format primarily focusing on episodic storytelling rather than a single movie.

There are two official "Doctor Who" films from the 1960s: "Dr. Who and the Daleks" (1965) and "Daleks' Invasion Earth: 2150 A.D." (1966), both starring Peter Cushing as the Doctor. These films are adaptations of the television series but are not considered part of the show's official canon. Additionally, there have been various television specials and spin-offs, but if you're specifically asking about theatrical films, there are only these two. The main "Doctor Who" series has been primarily a television show since its debut in 1963.

The "Doctor Who" movie, released in 1996, is available for streaming on platforms like Amazon Prime Video and can often be found for rent or purchase on services like YouTube, Google Play, and Vudu. Additionally, it may be available on DVD or Blu-ray from retailers. For the latest availability, check your preferred streaming service or online rental platform, as offerings can vary by region.

The "Doctor Who" movie, released in 1996, is generally considered a flop. While it attempted to revive the popular British television series for a wider audience, it received mixed to negative reviews and performed poorly at the box office, grossing only about $5.5 million in the U.S. against a budget of around $2 million. The film struggled to connect with both fans of the original series and new viewers, ultimately leading to its status as a commercial disappointment. However, it has since gained a cult following.