query: who is the actor who plays doctor strange

pos: Doctor Strange (2016 film) Doctor Strange (2016 film) Doctor Strange is a 2016 American superhero film based on the Marvel Comics character of the same name, produced by Marvel Studios and distributed by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures. It is the fourteenth film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). The film was directed by Scott Derrickson, who wrote it with Jon Spaihts and C. Robert Cargill, and stars Benedict Cumberbatch as the titular character, along with Chiwetel Ejiofor, Rachel McAdams, Benedict Wong, Michael Stuhlbarg, Benjamin Bratt, Scott Adkins, Mads Mikkelsen, and Tilda Swinton. In "Doctor Strange", surgeon Stephen Strange learns the mystic arts after

pos: Dormammu Book Villain of All Time. The character made his film debut in the 2016 film "Doctor Strange", performed through motion capture by Benedict Cumberbatch and voiced by Cumberbatch and an unidentified British actor. Dormammu first appeared in "Strange Tales" #126–127 (November – December 1964), but had been mentioned previously in dialog, along with his realm the "Dark Dimension". Writer Mike Conroy said: After being established as the ruler of an alternate dimension (later described as the god-tyrant of its denizens), Dormammu became a perennial foe of Sorcerer Supreme Doctor Strange, who until this time had dealt almost exclusively with off-beat

pos: Thor: Ragnarok Levi reprise their roles as Hogun, Volstagg, and Fandral, respectively, members of the Warriors Three. Feige called their appearances "noble ends" that served to establish the threat of Hela and the danger she poses to the main characters. Benedict Cumberbatch reprises his role as Dr. Stephen Strange from the film "Doctor Strange" (2016). Rachel House, who has appeared in several of Waititi's films, plays Topaz, the Grandmaster's bodyguard, while Waititi portrays Korg, a gladiator who befriends Thor. Waititi provided a motion-capture performance for the character, who is made of rocks, and wanted to do something different by having the character

pos: Doctor Strange their prison, he is allowed to leave unchallenged. In "The Unbelievable Gwenpool" #3, Strange encounters Gwendolyn Poole, who explains herself to be from a reality where all Marvel characters are fictional characters in comic books. As Strange helps her locate her home reality in order to create a fake background for her in the Marvel Universe so that she can get a Social Security number, driver's license and other essential documents, he discovers that Benedict Cumberbatch has been cast to play him in Gwen's universe, remarking that he "could see that". Doctor Strange is a practicing magician who draws his

pos: Alternative versions of Doctor Strange in the comics during a TV news broadcast. In this universe of interconnected films or better known as Earth-199999, Doctor Strange is played by English actor Benedict Cumberbatch. The character's existence is first confirmed in "" where he is mentioned by Jasper Sitwell as a target of Project: Insight alongside Bruce Banner and countless other individuals. The character makes his onscreen debut in the eponymous film, where his origin story is fleshed out. Brilliant but arrogant neurosurgeon Dr. Stephen Strange is involved in a car accident that permanently cripples his hands and ends his medical career. Seeking to restore them,

neg: Twelfth Doctor and the third oldest to portray the character. Moffat felt that an older actor would work best following the youngest actor, as it would both provide a change and lessen comparisons. He commented, "I can absolutely believe that the strange old-young Matt Smith will turn into the strange young-old Peter Capaldi." Capaldi has previously appeared playing other roles in the "Doctor Who" franchise. He portrayed Lobus Caecilius in the 2008 episode "The Fires of Pompeii" and John Frobisher in "", the 2009 serial of the "Doctor Who" spin-off "Torchwood". Moffat has stated that he plans on explaining over time why

neg: Strange Lady in Town Strange Lady in Town Strange Lady in Town is a 1955 film directed by Mervyn LeRoy and starring Greer Garson. She plays a female doctor who plans to introduce modern techniques of medicine to old Santa Fe in 1880, but is opposed by an established doctor played by Dana Andrews. 1880: Dr. Julia Garth, traveling from Boston, arrives near Santa Fe, New Mexico, where her brother David is a U.S. Cavalry lieutenant. She soon meets the town's respected physician, Dr. Rourke O'Brien, as well as Father Gabriel Mendoza, who has helped establish a new hospital. Spurs O'Brien, the tomboy niece

neg: Doctor Strange: The Oath her to set up a new hospice inside his Sanctorum. Doctor Strange: The Oath Doctor Strange: The Oath is a 2007 comic book limited series written by Brian K. Vaughan, drawn by Marcos Martin, published by Marvel Comics and starring the superhero Doctor Strange. The story follows Doctor Strange as he searches for the person who tried to kill him, while he also looks for a stolen magical elixir that will cure the terminal cancer of Wong, his faithful servant. Doctor Strange finds himself facing another disciple of the Ancient One, who has learned about the elixir and is determined

neg: Doctor Strange: The Oath Doctor Strange: The Oath Doctor Strange: The Oath is a 2007 comic book limited series written by Brian K. Vaughan, drawn by Marcos Martin, published by Marvel Comics and starring the superhero Doctor Strange. The story follows Doctor Strange as he searches for the person who tried to kill him, while he also looks for a stolen magical elixir that will cure the terminal cancer of Wong, his faithful servant. Doctor Strange finds himself facing another disciple of the Ancient One, who has learned about the elixir and is determined to destroy it. During a rainy night in New York

neg: Hugh Burden Hugh Burden Hugh Archibald Nairn Burden (3 April 1913 – 17 May 1985) was an English actor and playwright. Burden was the son of a colonial official and was educated at Beaumont College and trained at the Central School of Speech and Drama and RADA. He then appeared on stage in repertory theatre in Croydon and in London's West End before military service in the Hampshire Regiment and the Indian Army from 1939 to 1942. Burden made appearances in numerous UK television plays and series including "Doctor Who": "Spearhead from Space" (1970), "The Crezz" (1976), "Sykes" (1979), "Strange Report" (1968)

neg: Kinda (Doctor Who) 'Box of Jhana') which when opened, cleared his mind and left him a more contented and enlightened person. When Hindle continues to claim authority over the Dome, Sanders plays along with his deputy's megalomania - "As you like. You know best." He still has the box and shows it to Hindle, who makes the Doctor open it. The Doctor and Todd see beyond the toy inside and share a vision from Panna and her young ward, Karuna, who invites them to a cave. The shock of the situation (accompanied by strange phenomena) allow the Doctor and Todd to slip away

neg:
Bernice Summerfield weren't licensed to produce Doctor Who audio plays. Actor and photographer Lisa Bowerman was cast in the role of Bernice Summerfield. Bowerman had previously appeared in the Doctor Who story "Survival" (1989). The first series also co-starred Stephen Fewell as Jason Kane. A variety of actors familiar to Doctor Who fans played guest roles in many of the plays, including Colin Baker, Sophie Aldred, Nicholas Courtney, Elisabeth Sladen, Anneke Wills and Richard Franklin.

 For the second season of Bernice Summerfield audio plays, Big Finish Productions experimented by developing ongoing character arcs that alternated between

neg: Strangers (Marvel Comics) Sorceress Supreme, and who wants her title back. Her first act is to attack Doctor Strange and infect him with a magical virus of her own creation called Salomé's Dance. Dying from this virus, Doctor Strange launches a desperate plan to stop Salomé. As he teleports away, two artificial beings, who Doctor Strange comes to refer to as the Strangers, are created using aetheric energy, only one being seen at first. This first being takes Doctor Strange's place in the battle against Zarathos and the Fallen and becomes known by the name Strange. Doctor Strange takes refuge in a new

neg: Midnight Sons Fallen who turns against Zarathos when she sees Morbius’ nobility. Meanwhile, Victoria Montesi finds out that she has been impregnated with Chthon. Doctor Strange helps her just as he is being attacked by Salomé, one of The Fallen, who claims she is the rightful Sorceress Supreme. Doctor Strange disappears into another dimension and places Victoria Montesi in a mystical stasis. In his place appears Strange, a mystical construct Doctor Strange based loosely on himself. Strange joins the rest of the Midnight Sons in the fight against The Fallen. Ghost Rider confronts Zarathos one on one, and Ghost Rider is apparently

neg: One Moment in Time (comics) disguised Mephisto, decides to send a masked hitman after Anna Watson. The assassin is interrupted by Mary Jane, who then becomes his target, and then by Spider-Man, who dispatches and unmasks him, revealing him to be Eddie. Spider-Man brings the wounded Mary Jane to Doctor Strange, who performs a healing spell on her. Peter insists that Doctor Strange should make people forget he is Spider-Man. Doctor Strange contacts Tony Stark and Reed Richards for advice on the matter, because they are partially responsible for Peter's identity becoming public. Both Richards and Stark agree with Strange, but it takes some convincing.

neg: Julian Glover Atkins and Isla Blair, with whom he has a son, actor Jamie Glover. Glover attended Bristol Grammar School, where he was in the same class as actor Timothy West and the actor who played Darth Vader, David Prowse. He also attended Alleyn's School in Dulwich, London and then trained at the National Youth Theatre, performing with the Royal Shakespeare Company. In the early 1950s, he appeared in several shows at Unity Theatre, London before becoming a regular in 1960s and 1970s British television series such as "The Avengers", "The Saint", "Strange Report", "Doctor Who" and "Blake's 7". In 1967, Glover

neg: Matt Smith (actor) Matt Smith (actor) Matthew Robert Smith (born 28 October 1982) is an English actor. He is well known for his roles as the eleventh incarnation of The Doctor in the BBC series "Doctor Who" and His Royal Highness The Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, in the Netflix series "The Crown". Smith initially aspired to be a professional footballer, but spondylolysis forced him out of the sport. After joining the National Youth Theatre and studying Drama and Creative Writing at the University of East Anglia, he became an actor in 2003, performing in plays like "Murder in the Cathedral", "Fresh Kills",

neg: Paul Kasey Paul Kasey Paul Kasey (born 5 August 1973) is an English actor who frequently plays monsters on "Doctor Who", "The Sarah Jane Adventures" and "Torchwood". Kasey was born in Chatham, Kent. He has played the Cybercontroller, the Cyber Leader, Cybermen, a clockwork android, the Hoix, an Auton, a Slitheen, an Ood, the Anne-Droid and a member of the Forest of Cheem in "Doctor Who", and Janet the Weevil, Alien Blowfish and a Hoix in "Torchwood". He has also made many appearances in "The Sarah Jane Adventures" as aliens, and frequent appearances as himself on "Totally Doctor Who", usually in costume.

neg: K-9 (TV series) April, the launch date for "Doctor Who"'s "The Eleventh Hour", which introduced Matt Smith as the Eleventh Doctor, was interpreted by the Gawker Media blog io9 as a way of taking advantage of the latter show's popularity to boost interest in the new show. John Leeson reprises his role as the voice of K-9. Sixteen-year-old Brisbane native Philippa Coulthard plays Jorjie Turner, a rebellious 15-year-old whose mother works for the mysterious "Department". 20-year-old Keegan Joyce plays Starkey, a 14-year-old orphan rebel; and 21-year-old Daniel Webber plays Darius Pike, an assistant to Professor Gryffen, who is played by Canadian character actor

neg: Doctor Strange (2016 film) a budget of no more than $165 million. In March 2009, Marvel hired writers to help come up with creative ways to launch its lesser-known properties, including Doctor Strange. In June 2010, Marvel Studios hired Thomas Dean Donnelly and Joshua Oppenheimer to write "Doctor Strange". While promoting "" in April 2011, actor Patrick Dempsey indicated he was lobbying to play the title character. In January 2013, Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige confirmed that Doctor Strange would appear in some capacity as part of "Phase Three" of the Marvel Cinematic Universe. Feige then reiterated that a Doctor Strange feature film was

neg: Alternative versions of Doctor Strange Alternative versions of Doctor Strange Doctor Stephen Strange (commonly known as Doctor Strange) is a fictional character, a superhero who appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character was co-created by writer-editor Stan Lee and artist Steve Ditko, and first appeared in "Strange Tales" #110 (July 1963). Debuting in the Silver Age of comics, the character has featured in several self-titled series and Marvel-endorsed products including arcade and video games; animated television series; a direct-to-DVD film; and merchandise such as trading cards. In addition to his mainstream incarnation, Doctor Strange has had been depicted in other fictional universes.

neg: Nicholas Briggs Nicholas Briggs Nicholas Briggs (born September 29, 1961) is an English actor, writer, director, sound designer, composer and voice actor predominantly associated with the BBC science fiction television series "Doctor Who" and its various spin-offs, particularly as the voice of the Daleks and the Cybermen. He is also the executive producer of Big Finish Productions, for which he has produced, directed and written several audio plays, as well as acting in many of them. Some of Briggs' earliest "Doctor Who"-related work was as host of "The Myth Makers", a series of made-for-video documentaries produced in the 1980s and 1990s by

neg: Alternative versions of Doctor Strange while the bomb builded by Rocket Racoon explodes. His fate is unknown. Dr. Strange also exists in several "What If?..." multiverses. Alternative versions of Doctor Strange Doctor Stephen Strange (commonly known as Doctor Strange) is a fictional character, a superhero who appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character was co-created by writer-editor Stan Lee and artist Steve Ditko, and first appeared in "Strange Tales" #110 (July 1963). Debuting in the Silver Age of comics, the character has featured in several self-titled series and Marvel-endorsed products including arcade and video games; animated television series; a direct-to-DVD film; and

neg: Doctor Who: Series 6 (soundtrack) Who Waited". Gold also sampled older compositions such as "All the Strange, Strange Creatures" and "The Doctor’s Theme". Reviews for the series 6 soundtrack were mostly positive. Writing for "The Doctor Who News Page", Stephen Willis, creator of the Doctor Who Fan Orchestra, called the soundtrack "much subtler than any of the previous Doctor Who soundtrack releases. It covers a wide spectrum, but it definitely feels consistent." He attributed much of this success to composer Murray Gold and wrote that the album is "packed with a broad range of moods and genres . . . one that will be a

neg: Doctor Strange of Sorcerer Supreme, but is possessed by a demon and becomes leader of the Black Priests. After the various Marvel universes merge into one, Doctor Strange acts as righthand man of Doctor Doom, who has become the ruler of this world after erasing all recollection of the previous separate realities that existed. Circumstances force Strange to open a pod that releases the surviving heroes of the original Marvel continuity, known as Earth-616. Doom kills Doctor Strange. In 2015, Jason Aaron and Chris Bachalo teamed up for the fourth volume of "Doctor Strange". A new character, reluctant librarian Zelma Stanton, agrees

neg: Nicholas Pegg addition to several "Doctor Who" audio plays for the Big Finish series, Pegg's work as a director includes theatre productions of "Hamlet", "Twelfth Night", "Peter Pan", "Funny Money", "I Thought I Heard a Rustling", and "Diary of a Somebody". Pegg’s long-term partner is the actor Barnaby Edwards. Guesting at the 2017 Pride Cymru event "Who's Queer Now", a symposium celebrating the impact and influences of "Doctor Who" on LGBT people, the couple revealed that they were celebrating their 25th anniversary. Pegg has appeared as a Dalek in numerous episodes of "Doctor Who": He has also written, featured in or directed

neg: Navaratri (1966 film) hospital. The doctor is surprised as he is one who has benefited with a medicine degree by the charity of the rich man. The doctor decides to stay with him until he is cured. Radha leaves the hospital. Seventh Night (Elegance): Radha feels very tired and asks for water from one of the houses. People offer water for her. One of the men "Bhagavatha Rao" (Akkineni Nageswara Rao), is a director and actor of stage plays and road side plays. They have been committed for nine stage plays in the village on the account of Navaratri celebration. But the heroine

neg: John Heffernan (actor) He also played the Nine for Big Finish, in their Doctor Who box sets Doom Coalition and Ravenous. John Heffernan (actor) John Heffernan is a British theatre and screen actor. He has worked with the English Touring Theatre, the Royal Shakespeare Company, and the National Theatre, taking the lead roles in "Edward II" at the National Theatre, and "Oppenheimer" with the RSC. He has appeared on screen in a number of roles, including Henry Lascelles in the BBC adaptation of Susanna Clarke's novel, "Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell", Jaggers in "Dickensian" and Steven Rose in the fourth series of "Luther".

neg: Doctor Strange (2016 film) Us from Evil", had discussed a possible role with the director. In July, after fans and the media had also championed Cumberbatch for the role of Doctor Strange, the actor explained at the 2014 San Diego Comic-Con International that he would be unable to accept the role due to commitments to other projects. Feige stated that a lead actor would be announced "relatively quickly", and by the end of that month Joaquin Phoenix entered talks to play the character. By September 2014, Marvel Studios was in negotiations to shoot "Doctor Strange" at Pinewood-Shepperton in the UK, with crews being assembled

neg: Batman: Prey subject towards Batman’s true identity, Batman simply plays ignorant to Strange’s ravings, saying he has no idea what Strange is talking about, and points out the Doctor’s erratic and bizarre behavior as evidence that it is he who is mad and his profiling work is based on delusion. Gordon and a uniformed police officer then burst through Strange’s door and Batman reveals that he has been recording their entire meeting, including Strange’s confession to the kidnapping. The officer finds Catherine tied up in another room, but otherwise unharmed. When Gordon attempts to arrest Strange, the doctor runs outside and finds

neg: Alternative versions of Doctor Strange few inhabiting heroes aware of his death. An alternative Dr. Strange helped the Exiles briefly. This character was not a mystic, but instead was still a practicing physician who specialized in superhumans. This version of Doctor Strange was killed by an alternative version of Deadpool. In this series, Dr. Strange is now the Ancient One and had a daughter with Clea who is the new Dr. Strange. In the alternative future of the Guardians of the Galaxy, Dr. Strange assumed the title of the Ancient One (previously held by his mentor) and took on a disciple of his own, a

neg: Dallas Adams in "Doctor Who" had been criticized by homophobic elements in the British tabloid press. He died of AIDS. Dallas Adams Dallas Roland Adams (17 February 1947 – 29 August 1991) was an English actor noted for his television performances. His television credits include "Strange Report", "Thriller", "", "Bergerac", "Doctor Who" (in the serial "Planet of Fire"), "Robin of Sherwood" and "Agatha Christie's Poirot", and his film credits include "A Midsummer Night's Dream" (1968), "The Abominable Dr. Phibes" (1971), "" (1973), "From Beyond the Grave" (1974), "Gulag" (1985) and "King Ralph" (1991). According to the audio memoirs of John Nathan-Turner, in

neg: Kaecilius Kaecilius Kaecilius () is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character who first appeared in "Strange Tales" Vol. 1, #130 (March 1965) was created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko. He is an enemy of Doctor Strange. The character made his live-action debut in the Marvel Cinematic Universe film "Doctor Strange", portrayed by Mads Mikkelsen. Kaecilius first appeared in "Strange Tales" Vol. 1, #130 (March 1965) and was created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko. He was a disciple of Baron Mordo who would deliver messages and even fight Strange himself if necessary.

neg: Cynthia Von Doom Doctor Doom, and Doctor Strange until a device that Doctor Doom brought shattered Mephisto's crystal, freeing Doctor Strange. The three of them attacked Mephisto, who mocked their attacks and unleashed energy that would be enough to destroy them. Doctor Strange shielded Cynthia from the effigy. Doctor Strange then allowed Mephisto's attack to destroy it. Having refused to leave Hell under Doctor Doom's pact, Cynthia began to go through redemption enough to purify her soul. Mephisto could not tolerate Cynthia's now-pure soul and allowed her to ascend to a higher plane. Mephisto then allowed Doctor Doom and Doctor Strange to return

neg: Doctor Druid sure the Martian battle is recorded in the Book of Kells. An alternate universe version of Doctor Druid appears in the 2008 miniseries "Marvel Apes" #2–4 (Nov.–Dec. 2008). Druid plays a key role in issue #3 (Dec. 2008) in which he uses his staff, the Monkey's Paw, to control the realm created by Doctor Strange. An alternate universe version of Doctor Druid appears in the 2007 miniseries "Marvel Zombies vs. The Army of Darkness". Infected with the zombie virus, he visits Doctor Strange seeking help to stop from turning. With Strange having left to join the resistance, a ravenous Druid

neg: Tenth Doctor to go" after being told that he will die on Trenzalore. David Tennant has also made numerous cameo appearances as the Doctor outside of "Doctor Who", frequently in spoof appearances. Singer and actress Charlotte Church spoofs "Doctor Who" alongside an actor playing the Tenth Doctor in her own "The Charlotte Church Show" (2006). In an appearance on "The Friday Night Project" in 2007, Tennant plays a female companion to the Tenth Doctor (Justin Lee Collins) on the Pink Planet, where they are confronted by the alien Gay Lord (Alan Carr). When the show became "The Sunday Night Project", Catherine Tate

neg: The Strange Case of Doctor Rx The Strange Case of Doctor Rx The Strange Case of Doctor Rx is a 1942 black and white B movie murder mystery horror film by Universal Studios starring Patric Knowles, Lionel Atwill, Anne Gwynne, Ray "Crash" Corrigan and Samuel S. Hinds. It was directed by William Nigh. Although Clarence Upson Young is credited with the screenplay, the actors mostly ad-libbed their lines. The plot involves the search for a serial killer who is targeting men who were acquitted of murder. The film received poor reviews upon release. Private investigator Jerry Church (Knowles) has just married his longtime fiance, Kit (Gwynne).

neg: Ludi (comics) Ludi and send him back into his own portal. Ludi is vulnerable to intense sound. Ludi (comics) Ludi is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Ludi first appeared in "Chamber of Chills" #4 (May 1973), and was created by Gardner Fox and Howard Chaykin. The character subsequently appeared in "Doctor Strange" #35 (June 1979), and "Druid" #1 (May 1995). Ludi is a demon who has clashed with Doctor Strange. Ludi allies himself with the demon known as Dweller-in-Darkness. His power was amplified by the Dweller, who sent him to kill Doctor Strange. The magician

neg: Tree Fu Tom flies up, "Thanks for helping me in Treetopolis. See you soon for another adventure! Bye, for now!" and he reverts to a human boy, lands, runs out of the wood and across his back lawn, jumping over a bicycle lying on the lawn, and in through his back door. The series' two main voice actors each previously played major roles in Doctor Who: Sophie Aldred (who voices the animated Tom) as Seventh Doctor companion Ace and David Tennant (who voices Twigs) as the Tenth Doctor. The actor who plays Tom in the live action opening and closing sections of the

neg: Jonathan Dixon (British actor) three days. In 2018, Dixon appeared in the Doctor Who episode "The Woman Who Fell to Earth" as a crane driver being hunted by an alien species. Jonathan Dixon (British actor) Jonathan Dixon (born 10 August 1988), known professionally as Jonny Dixon, is a British television actor, best known for playing playground bully Matthew "Mooey" Humphries in long-running CBBC show "Grange Hill". He appeared in Manchester-based soap opera "Coronation Street" as Darryl Morton. He joined the soap in March 2007. Dixon was born in Pudsey. He was a friend of Jack P. Shepherd who plays his on-screen friend David Platt

neg: Doctor Strange Doctor Strange, worthy of taking it. Doctor Strange keeps the book in his town house library in New York City's Greenwich Village. He briefly lost the book when he destroyed his home to prevent the alien wizard Urthona from taking his magical artifacts, but the book was saved by Agamotto, who transported it to his realm and returned it to Strange some time later. The Orb of Agamotto is a powerful scrying crystal ball owned and used by Strange to detect magic in use anywhere in the world and provide Strange with a location and visual. The orb rests in

neg: Ludi (comics) Ludi (comics) Ludi is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Ludi first appeared in "Chamber of Chills" #4 (May 1973), and was created by Gardner Fox and Howard Chaykin. The character subsequently appeared in "Doctor Strange" #35 (June 1979), and "Druid" #1 (May 1995). Ludi is a demon who has clashed with Doctor Strange. Ludi allies himself with the demon known as Dweller-in-Darkness. His power was amplified by the Dweller, who sent him to kill Doctor Strange. The magician and his ally, Clea, used the mystical weapon known as the 'Ebony Blade' to injure

neg: Guy Adams Guy Adams Guy Adams (born 6 January 1976) is an English author, comedian, and actor, possibly best known for the novel "The World House". Adams is also a regular writer for Big Finish productions, who produce audio plays based on "Doctor Who", as well as several other properties. Adams has also written several books for the Doctor Who franchise, including the BBC Books "Torchwood" novel, "The House That Jack Built". Adams second book in his The Heaven's Gate Chronicles series, entitled "Once Upon Time in Hell" was published in January 2014. First book was also published in the 2013 and

neg: Planet of the Dead Planet of the Dead "Planet of the Dead" is the second of five special episodes of the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" broadcast between Christmas 2008 and New Years Day 2010. It was simultaneously broadcast on BBC One and BBC HD on 11 April 2009. The specials served as lead actor David Tennant's denouement as the Tenth Doctor. He is joined in the episode by actress Michelle Ryan, who plays Lady Christina de Souza, a one-off companion to the Doctor. The episode was co-written by Russell T Davies and Gareth Roberts, the first writing partnership since the show's

neg: The Wedding of River Song "Rondo Haxton", a homage to the American horror actor Rondo Hatton on whom the character's look was based; Gatiss underwent prosthetics to play the part. Gatiss, who has written for "Doctor Who", also played Professor Richard Lazarus in "The Lazarus Experiment" (2007) and provided the voice of Danny Boy in "Victory of the Daleks". The cast found working with the eye patches strange as they had to act with one eye; Alex Kingston remarked that it made her "slightly dizzy". Actor Karen Gillan was allowed to fire a specially-made machine gun used for films. Churchill's Buckingham Senate was filmed in

neg: Clea Regency, at the peak of her magical abilities, even rivalled her mother Umar in raw power, thus exceeding that of Doctor Strange himself. Clea possesses vast knowledge of magical lore through extensive studies of sorcery under Doctor Strange, who also trained her in hand-to-hand combat. In the alternate-reality miniseries "1602" (set in American colonial days), the Clea of the Earth-311 is the wife of English court physician Dr. Stephen Strange. When Strange dies, she opens a portal and goes back to her own world. In the alternate-reality series "Earth X", Clea is revealed to have betrayed Doctor Strange and to

neg: Umar (Marvel Comics) and water elementals to attack Doctor Strange and the Black Knight on Earth. Umar's origin was finally recounted, and the secret of Clea's parentage was finally revealed to Clea and Doctor Strange. Umar was then deposed as ruler of the Dark Dimension by Clea, and with Orini, Umar was banished to an alien dimension by Doctor Strange and Clea. Dormammu returned to overthrow Clea, and freed Umar from banishment. Clea and Doctor Strange escaped Dormammu, but met with Umar, who wanted to kill Doctor Strange. Umar noticed that her spell was also affecting Clea. Clea revealed that they had been

neg: Black Widow (Natasha Romanova) for Winter Soldier to join her in ending the Red Room. During the "Infinity Countdown" storyline, the Black Widow clone traced a dead drop signal left by a revived Wolverine in Madripoor. She discovered that Wolverine had left the Space Infinity Gem in her care. The Black Widow clone meets up with Doctor Strange who wants to dispose of the Space Stone. Doctor Strange did not want to take it as he knows what would happen if they are in the same proximity. She is among the Infinity Gem holders who are contacted by Doctor Strange stating that they need

neg: Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart Doctor actor Colin Baker and published in "Doctor Who Magazine Winter Special", 1991, they cross paths but neither realises it. The Brigadier has also appeared with the Eighth Doctor in the novel "The Eight Doctors" by Terrance Dicks (set after the events of the TV Movie and during moments of The Doctors' past lives) in audio plays and the novels "The Dying Days" and "The Shadows of Avalon". The Tenth Doctor met the Brigadier in the "Doctor Who Magazine" comic "The Warkeeper's Crown". The Brigadier and his family have made several appearances in the spin-off media. The spin-off UNIT videos

neg: David Weston (actor) Near Misses and Dogged Endurance", a memoir of his experiences performing in productions of Shakespeare's plays. David Weston (actor) David Weston (born 28 July 1938, London) is an English actor, director and author. Since graduating from RADA in 1961 (having won the Silver Medal for that year) he has acted in numerous film, television and stage productions, including twenty-seven plays in Shakespeare's canon and prominent guest roles in two Doctor Who serials. With Michael Croft he was a founder member of the National Youth Theatre. Much of his directing work has been for that organisation; he has directed also at

neg: David Bamber Clue," he plays the effete middleman to a jewellery collector who is robbed. Bamber also played Adolf Hitler in Bryan Singer's film, "Valkyrie". Most recently he played the part of Noel in the Sky Atlantic series "Camping", and Admiral Ramsay in the 2016 film Darkest Hour. As a stage actor, Bamber won the 1995 Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actor for his performance as Guy in "My Night with Reg", a role he reprised in a 1996 BBC television adaptation. His roles as a voice actor include Emperor Constantine in the "Doctor Who" audio drama, "The Council of Nicaea" and

neg: Nigel Betts Nigel Betts Nigel Betts is an English actor who has an irregular recurring role in ITV soap opera "Emmerdale" as Sales Manager Eddie Hope. He plays Tony in the BBC Two sitcom "Boy Meets Girl" and had a recurring role as Mr Armitage in the eighth series of "Doctor Who" as well as in Class the current Doctor Who spin-off. Betts has also appeared in several other British television programmes such as "Downton Abbey", "Doctors", "EastEnders", "Holby City", "Coronation Street", "The Bill" and the much acclaimed ITV series, "Sharpe". He also played a singing bartender in an episode of the

neg: Doctor Who at the BBC: The Plays days of original "Doctor Who theme music" performer Delia Derbyshire at the BBC Radiophonic Workshop. A man obsessed with "Doctor Who" brings home a mysterious woman he met at a science fiction convention. Doctor Who at the BBC: The Plays Doctor Who at the BBC: The Plays is a compilation album of three original BBC audio dramas inspired by the effect of the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" on its fans and others. The plays were originally broadcast separately on BBC Radio on various dates, and the compilation was released to audio CD on 4 September 2006.

neg: Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1931 film) Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1931 film) Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde is a 1931 American pre-Code horror film, directed by Rouben Mamoulian and starring Fredric March, who plays a possessed doctor who tests his new formula that can unleash people's inner demons. The film is an adaptation of "The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde", the 1886 Robert Louis Stevenson tale of a man who takes a potion which turns him from a mild-mannered man of science into a homicidal maniac. March's performance has been much lauded, and earned him his first Academy Award. Dr. Henry Jekyll

neg: Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1931 film) Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1931 film) Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde is a 1931 American pre-Code horror film, directed by Rouben Mamoulian and starring Fredric March, who plays a possessed doctor who tests his new formula that can unleash people's inner demons. The film is an adaptation of "The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde", the 1886 Robert Louis Stevenson tale of a man who takes a potion which turns him from a mild-mannered man of science into a homicidal maniac. March's performance has been much lauded, and earned him his first Academy Award. Dr. Henry Jekyll

neg:
Doctor Who – The Companion Chronicles />

 Doctor Who – The Companion Chronicles The Companion Chronicles is an ongoing series of stories detailing adventures usually featuring the Doctor, as told by various former companions of his, with only one further voice actor taking part in the narration. It began in 2007 as a mini-series of four stories about adventures of the first four Doctors (none of whom appear in regular Big Finish audio plays, as William Hartnell, Patrick Troughton and Jon Pertwee died before they began and Tom Baker had declined to participate at that time ), but its

neg: Doctor Who – The Companion Chronicles Doctor Who – The Companion Chronicles The Companion Chronicles is an ongoing series of stories detailing adventures usually featuring the Doctor, as told by various former companions of his, with only one further voice actor taking part in the narration. It began in 2007 as a mini-series of four stories about adventures of the first four Doctors (none of whom appear in regular Big Finish audio plays, as William Hartnell, Patrick Troughton and Jon Pertwee died before they began and Tom Baker had declined to participate at that time ), but its popularity ensured that it returned for a second

neg: Dweller-in-Darkness Dweller-in-Darkness The Dweller-in-Darkness is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He is a demon, one of the Fear Lords, who has clashed with Doctor Strange. The Dweller-in-Darkness was first mentioned in "Thor" #229-230 (November–December, 1974), by Gerry Conway and Rich Buckler. The character is first fully revealed in "Doctor Strange" #30 (August, 1978), by Roger Stern and Tom Sutton. The character subsequently appears in "Doctor Strange" #32-33 (December 1978, February 1979), #35-37 (June–October 1979), "Fantastic Four Annual" #23 (1990), "Doctor Strange" #31-33 (July–September 1991), #38-40 (January–March 1992), and "Adventures of the X-Men" #11-12 (February–March

neg: Lego Marvel Super Heroes 2 Percy as an imposter. Doctor Strange uses his magic to unmask the imposter as Nathan Garrett. As Captain America chases after Nathan Garrett, Captain Avalon, Doctor Strange, Star-Lord, Gamora, and Groot fight Kang the Conqueror's soldiers while finding a way inside the castle. After defeating Enchantress and her army of skeletons upon disabling the Apple of Iduun, Captain Avalon, Doctor Strange, and Star-Lord find their way inside the castle while Gamora and Groot are captured. After getting through the castle's traps, Doctor Strange frees the captive Captain America, who helps fight Nathan Garrett. When Nathan Garrett is defeated and incarcerated,

neg: David Bradley (English actor) had been cast as actor William Hartnell in "An Adventure in Space and Time", a BBC docudrama about the creation of "Doctor Who" in 1963. The special aired in November 2013, adding to the buildup to the 50th anniversary episode of "Doctor Who" later that month. From 2014, Bradley plays Professor Abraham Setrakian, a Holocaust survivor turned vampire hunter in Guillermo del Toro's TV series "The Strain". He will voice the Lord High Admiral Suvarov in the PC RPG "The Mandate". In 2015, Bradley was announced a public supporter of Chapel Lane Theatre Company based in Stratford-Upon-Avon, UK. In 2017,

neg: Benedict Wong Benedict Wong Benedict Wong (born 3 July 1971) is an English actor who has appeared on film, television and also on stage. Wong is known for portraying Kublai Khan in Netflix's "Marco Polo" (2014–16), Bruce Ng in "The Martian" (2015). In the Marvel Cinematic Universe, he portrays the role of Wong, making his first appearance in "Doctor Strange" (2016) and later in "" (2018). He will reprise his role in "" (2019). Wong was born in Eccles, Salford, England, to parents who had emigrated from Hong Kong to the United Kingdom via Ireland. He was brought up in Salford and

neg: Benedict Wong West End Frame award for Best Dramatic Performance 2013, for his role as Zhang Lin in "Chimerica". Benedict Wong Benedict Wong (born 3 July 1971) is an English actor who has appeared on film, television and also on stage. Wong is known for portraying Kublai Khan in Netflix's "Marco Polo" (2014–16), Bruce Ng in "The Martian" (2015). In the Marvel Cinematic Universe, he portrays the role of Wong, making his first appearance in "Doctor Strange" (2016) and later in "" (2018). He will reprise his role in "" (2019). Wong was born in Eccles, Salford, England, to parents who had

neg: Doctor Strange encounters Super-Skrull who has the Time Gem. After defeating Super-Skrull, Doctor Strange claims the Time Gem. Doctor Strange then tracks down the Mind Gem and finds it in Turk Barrett's possession as Turk managed to evade him. When Black Widow's clone arrives seeking out Doctor Strange where she wants to dispose of the Space Stone, he did not want to take it as he knows what would happen if they are in the same proximity. Using a magic spell, Doctor Strange spoke to the holders of the Infinity Gems and requested a parley to reform the Infinity Watch. He states

neg: Yandroth Yandroth Yandroth (also known as the Scientist Supreme) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Yandroth is a known enemy of Doctor Strange and the Defenders. He first appears in "Strange Tales" #164 and was created by Jim Lawrence and Dan Adkins. Yandroth was the humanoid Scientist Supreme of the "otherdimensional" planet "Yann", and a would-be-conqueror who with his robot Voltorg has fought Doctor Strange as a counterpart to the latter's title of Sorcerer Supreme. Doctor Strange defeats Yandroth, sending him to seemingly fall forever through an alternate dimension, the Dimension of Dreams. There,

neg: David Warner (actor) series "Penny Dreadful" as Abraham Van Helsing. Warner contributed "Sonnet 25" to the 2002 compilation album, "When Love Speaks" (EMI Classics), which consists of Shakespearean sonnets and play excerpts as interpreted by famous actors and musicians. He has performed in many audio plays, starring in the "Doctor Who Unbound" play "Sympathy for the Devil" (2003) as an alternative version of the Doctor, and in a series of plays based on ITV's "Sapphire & Steel" as Steel, both for Big Finish Productions. He reprised his incarnation of the Doctor in a sequel, "Masters of War" (2008). In 2007, he guest starred

neg: The Shakespeare Code credited with adding two to three thousand words to the English language, including 'assassination', 'eyeball', 'leapfrog' and 'gloomy'. The character Kempe is William Kempe, a highly regarded comic actor of the era, who was a member of the Lord Chamberlain's Men along with Shakespeare and Richard Burbage. Wiggins is named after Doctor Martin Wiggins, a distinguished academic in the field of Elizabethan and Jacobean literature and the editor of several editions of influential plays of this period. Wiggins is also a Doctor Who fan and a friend of writer Gareth Roberts. According to Roberts, "if anyone was gonna trip me

neg: Neville Smith (actor) Neville Smith (actor) Neville Smith (born January 1940 in Liverpool) is a British screenwriter and actor who has contributed to numerous television productions, radio plays and movies. After studying politics and history at Hull University Smith worked as a teacher. Subsequently he became an announcer and, from 1965, wrote for BBC Radio. He took part in a total of 57 radio dramas. In 1964 he made his TV acting debut in the premiere episode of the Granada-ITV comedy drama series "Villains" He was also seen in an episode of the "Doctor Who" story "The Reign of Terror". In 1968 he

neg: Marvel Animated Features defeat the malevolent being. Doctor Strange: The Sorcerer Supreme (with the on-screen title of Doctor Strange) is the fourth film in the series and is based on the character of the same name by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko, separate from the Ultimate Avengers universe. The film was nominated for "Best Home Entertainment Production" of 2007 for the 35th Annual Annie Awards. "Doctor Strange: The Sorcerer Supreme" tells the story of Dr. Steven Strange, an unhappy neurosurgeon who falls victim to a car crash that injures the nerves in his hands, such that he can no longer perform surgery. Looking

neg: Strangers (Marvel Comics) War of the Seven Spheres. In "Doctor Strange: Sorcerer Supreme" #60 (December, 1993) Doctor Strange cannot prevent his Sanctum Sanctorum from being destroyed, leaving him open to an attack by Salomé. The events were part of the "Siege of Darkness" crossover running through the Midnight Sons comic books. "Doctor Strange: Sorcerer Supreme" #61 (January 1994) featured the first appearance of Strange, who replaced Doctor Strange for the remaining two issues of the Siege of Darkness crossover. Those final two issues were "Ghost Rider/Blaze: Spirits of Vengeance" #18 (January, 1994) and "Midnight Sons Unlimited" #4 (January, 1994). Vincent Stevens first appeared

neg: Doctor Who at the BBC: The Plays Doctor Who at the BBC: The Plays Doctor Who at the BBC: The Plays is a compilation album of three original BBC audio dramas inspired by the effect of the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" on its fans and others. The plays were originally broadcast separately on BBC Radio on various dates, and the compilation was released to audio CD on 4 September 2006. Love and sexuality issues affect a group of friends as they prepare for an annual "Doctor Who" convention. This play features appearances by Sophie Aldred and Tom Baker. A dramatisation of the early

neg: Doctor Strange teaches the doctor the mystic arts. After completing his training, Strange returns to New York City and takes up residence within the Sanctum Sanctorum, a townhouse located in Greenwich Village, and is soon assisted by his personal assistant Wong. As the Ancient One's disciple, Strange encounters the entity Nightmare, and other mystical foes before meeting Dormammu, a warlord from an alternate dimension called the "Dark Dimension". Strange is aided by a nameless girl, later called Clea, who is eventually revealed to be Dormammu's niece. When Strange helps a weakened Dormammu drive off the rampaging Mindless Ones and return them to

neg: Tamsin Drew Tamsin Drew Tamsin Drew is a fictional character in a series of audio plays produced by Big Finish Productions based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who", played by Niky Wardley. She initially enters the narrative as a companion of the Eighth Doctor, until she is turned against him by the Meddling Monk and becomes his companion. The character's first appearance is in the episode "Situation Vacant". Tamsin comes from Dulwich where she was an actor. Before she meets the Doctor, her career is going badly due to her age. She answers an advertisement for a companion

neg: Kaecilius attempted to use a powerful gem against Strange, but banished herself, Kaecilius and Demonicus to the Purple Dimension. Kaecilius was trained in the mystic arts by his master Baron Mordo. Kaecilius Kaecilius () is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character who first appeared in "Strange Tales" Vol. 1, #130 (March 1965) was created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko. He is an enemy of Doctor Strange. The character made his live-action debut in the Marvel Cinematic Universe film "Doctor Strange", portrayed by Mads Mikkelsen. Kaecilius first appeared in "Strange Tales" Vol. 1,

neg: Terminus (Doctor Who) as I'm still being asked about it when I am interviewed, I'm not sure it was a wise thing to have done!' Liza Goddard, who plays Kari, is the former wife of Sixth Doctor actor Colin Baker. The Vanir here are references to the Vanir of Norse mythology. Garm was the guard dog of Hel, the land of the dead. A novelisation of this serial, written by Stephen Gallagher under the pseudonym "John Lydecker", was published by Target Books in June 1983. As with "Warriors' Gate" the novelisation has no chapters. "Terminus" was released on VHS in January 1993. It

neg: Tony Curran Curtis, has been rated by Screen Rant as the best for Matt Smith's time as the doctor. A scene where Curran plays an emotional Van Gogh, taken into the future to see to see his work in a modern museum, has been described as one of the most emotional scenes in the entire series. Curran played Sgt Pete Twamley in the ITV series "Ultimate Force", which was broadcast in over 100 countries. Tony Curran Tony Curran (born 1969) is a Scottish actor who has appeared in "", "Doctor Who", "Roots" and the Netflix historical epic "Outlaw King". Curran was born

neg: Nicholas Pegg a number of "Doctor Who" audio plays for Big Finish Productions: Pegg has also contributed to the following "Doctor Who" DVD releases: Nicholas Pegg Nicholas Pegg is a British actor, writer and director. Educated at Nottingham High School and graduating with a Master of Arts in English Literature from the University of Exeter, Pegg subsequently trained at the Guildford School of Acting. Pegg's acting work in the theatre includes productions for Nottingham Playhouse, Scottish Opera, Birmingham Repertory Theatre and the Theatre Royal, Plymouth. His television roles include appearances in "EastEnders" and "Doc Martin", and he has appeared as a Dalek

neg: Stuart Fell Stuart Fell Stuart Fell is a professional actor and stuntman. Prior to this career, Fell served in the Parachute Regiment. He has appeared on British television many times, with his earliest role being in the LWT comedy series "Hark at Barker", in which he plays the driver of a car that crashes when he's distracted by Ronnie Barker carrying a mannequin. In 1971, he appeared as an uncredited extra in the "Doctor Who" serial "Terror of the Autons", and his last role came in 1998, as a stuntman in "Duck Patrol". He worked in over twenty "Doctor Who" stories in

neg: Doctor Who: Destiny of the Doctor Doctor Who: Destiny of the Doctor Doctor Who: Destiny of the Doctor is a series of audiobooks produced by Big Finish Productions for AudioGo. They were released monthly through the first eleven months of 2013 to celebrate the 50th anniversary of British television series "Doctor Who". The series – composed of eleven separate releases, one for each incarnation of the Doctor – is performed in the third-person by an actor associated with each era of the show, with additional dialogue provided by a guest actor, in a similar vein to Big Finish's own "The Companion Chronicles" series. The series is

neg: Nightmare (Marvel Comics) chalk-white man with wild green hair, a green bodysuit, and a ragged cape. He was the first foe met by Doctor Strange, when a man who was having troubled dreams went to Strange for help, though it is revealed this is due to him committing a murder. Later Nightmare imprisons several humans in his dimension, but Strange frees them. When Doctor Strange forgot to recite a spell before he slept, Nightmare started tormenting him, before Strange was freed after tricking Nightmare by casting an illusion of one of Nightmare's enemies. Nightmare is a demon from the dimension Everinnye, like his

neg: Barbara Murray other TV credits include: "The Escape of R.D.7", "Danger Man", "The Saint", "Department S", "Strange Report", "The Pallisers" (in which she played a major role as Madame Max Goestler, a wealthy foreign widow), "The Mackinnons", "Doctor Who" (in the serial "Black Orchid"), "Albert and Victoria" and "The Bretts". Murray had three daughters from her marriage to the actor John Justin, but after twelve years of marriage, the couple divorced in 1964. That same year, Murray married Bill "Peter" Holmes, an English literature teacher and former film actor (using the "Peter" first name); this marriage also ended in divorce. Barbara Murray

neg: Devil Dinosaur energy signatures of the drones are mystic in origin. While tracing Doom's location, Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur arrive at the Sanctum Sanctorum and are found by Doctor Strange. Waking up from a dream, Lunella is reunited with Devil, who was shrunk down by Strange. While walking back home, Moon Girl and two of her classmates are attacked by Doctor Doom and his Doombots. Moon Girl uses an enlargement potion on herself to help Doctor Strange fight Doom and his robots. A few nights later, while installing an energy sensing probe, Moon Girl is found by five members of the

neg: Doctor Strange now considerably weaker and several spells designed to protect humanity from vampires and the evil serpent god Set expired. The title was discontinued so that the character's adventures could be transferred to another split book format series. "Strange Tales" vol. 2, #1-19 (April 1987 – October 1988) was shared with street heroes Cloak and Dagger. This new Doctor Strange series resolved Strange's quest to reclaim his power and missing artifacts, as well as resurrecting the Defenders, who had died in the last issue of that team's title. Strange was returned to his own series, this time titled "Doctor Strange: Sorcerer

neg: Strange (comic book) Strange (comic book) Strange is a six-part American comic book limited series published by Marvel Comics under their Marvel Knights imprint. Written by J. Michael Straczynski and Samm Barnes, with artwork by Brandon Peterson, "Strange" is a re-imagining of Doctor Strange's origin. While in Tibet, a medical student named Stephen Strange meets a sickly, apparently mute young man named Wong. He later meets an old man while going to a monastery called "the Garden of Fountains", who asks him why he wants to become a doctor. Later, he hears the young man named Wong start talking after Stephen gives him

neg: Christopher Benjamin the Doctor Who serial "The Talons of Weng-Chiang" in thirteen series of "Jago and Litefoot" audio plays, after a well received episode of the Big Finish Productions audio C.D. series "Doctor Who: The Companion Chronicles" " entitled The Mahogany Murderers". He acted alongside Trevor Baxter who played Professor George Litefoot. His few film roles include appearances in "Ring of Bright Water" (1969), "Brief Encounter" (1974), "Hawk the Slayer" (1980), "The Tichborne Claimant" (1998) and "Angel" (2007). Predominantly a stage actor, he has performed with the Royal Shakespeare Company. He appeared at Shakespeare's Globe from 17 June to 5 October 2008

neg: Night Nurse (comics) #2 (August 2006), editor Tom Brevoort stated that it was Carter welcoming the superhero team the Young Avengers at the new headquarters. Carter teams with Doctor Strange in the five-issue miniseries "Doctor Strange: The Oath" (December 2006-April 2007), By the end, Carter and Strange enter into a relationship, which later ends. Carter then treated the ninja assassin Elektra, who had been severely wounded after being abducted and tortured by the shapeshifting alien Skrulls during the Skrull Invasion. After Elektra's subsequent imprisonment by the newly formed H.A.M.M.E.R., Carter and Elektra form a bond. Georgia Jenkins is an African-American nurse who comes

neg: Alternative versions of Doctor Strange as a Mutant-hunter for hire, but is in reality a double agent working with Magneto, who teleports mutants to Fortress X for safety. Set in the Amalgam Comics universe, Dr. Strange was combined with Doctor Fate and Charles Xavier into "Dr. Strangefate". As the only character aware of the nature of the Amalgam Universe, he was the chief opponent of Access, who was attempting to separate the DC and Marvel Universes. Originally numbered as Earth-962. In the mini-series "Bullet Points", Dr. Strange chooses to work for S.H.I.E.L.D., rather than seek out the Ancient One, in exchange for them restoring his

neg: Rise of the Cybermen Graeme Harper. Spaull is the sixth actor to appear in both the original series and the revival. He also appeared in the audio play "Grand Theft Cosmos" as Henrik. Don Warrington, who plays the President, previously provided the voice for Time Lord founder Rassilon in the "Doctor Who" audio plays "Seasons of Fear", "Neverland", and "Zagreus" produced by Big Finish Productions. Helen Griffin later appeared in the audio play "Cobwebs". Paul Antony-Barber later played Ludovic Comfort in the audio play "The Magic Mousetrap". Graeme Harper is the first director to have directed stories in the original and new series of

neg: Doctor Who Online was the subject of comments on the forum, which were picked up by the BBC News Magazine website. The choice of actor to play the Eleventh incarnation was also heavily discussed. When the actor announcement was made, Doctor Who Online editor Sebastian J. Brook said, "I think it is the right choice. It is good that they have got a young guy with lots of energy." Doctor Who Online Doctor Who Online (abbreviated to DWO by its users) is a UK-based news, information, and forum site dedicated to the British science fiction television programme "Doctor Who". The website was created

neg: Steve Ditko mystical landscapes and increasingly psychedelic visuals that helped make the feature a favorite of college students. "People who read 'Doctor Strange' thought people at Marvel must be heads [i.e. drug users]," recalled then-associate editor and former Doctor Strange writer Roy Thomas in 1971, "because they had had similar experiences high on mushrooms. But ... I don't use hallucinogens, nor do I think any artists do." Eventually Lee & Ditko would take Strange into ever-more-abstract realms. In an epic 17-issue story arc in "Strange Tales" #130–146 (March 1965 – July 1966), Lee and Ditko introduced the cosmic character Eternity, who personified

neg: Infinity Wars where Doctor Strange persuades Turk to hand him the Mind Gem. The others continue their fight with Gamora who is then plagued by an apparition of Thanos. Captain Marvel tries to take Gamora down only for her to steal the Reality Gem from her where she fools the Avengers into thinking that Gamora and Captain Marvel are the other person. Captain America sees the deception after Doctor Strange restrains the fake Captain Marvel. After using the Reality Gem to partially fuse Captain America and Doctor Strange to get the Mind Gem and the Time Gem, Gamora beheads Adam Warlock. Then

neg: Wong (comics) go to Brother Voodoo. Wong resurfaced at the behest of Doctor Strange to serve as the New Avengers' housekeeper. After the "Fear Itself" storyline, multiple heroes reorganize themselves at the Avengers Mansion; Wong is angry at this, threatening the butler Jarvis if the man interferes with his kitchen. Wong later goes into hiding at the behest of Doctor Strange, who is being pursued by a murderous spirit. Wong also assists Strange and Deadpool in battling evil versions of dead American Presidents. Strange later re-establishes himself at his Bleecker Street Sanctorum. Wong moves back in to provide his essential services. Some

neg: Clea Doctor Strange and giving him a lot of "tough love". In "Ultimate Marvel" Clea appears as the former wife of Stephen Strange who tried to raise their son Stephen Strange Jr. away from magic, blaming it for the loss of her husband. This Clea appears to have no magical background or be related to any magical beings. Clea was ranked 28th in "Comics Buyer's Guide's" "100 Sexiest Women in Comics" list. Clea Clea () is a fictional character, a sorceress appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She is the disciple and lover of Doctor Strange. Created by

neg: Doctor Strange (2016 film) Dormammu. The actor suggested he take on the role to Derrickson, feeling that having the character be a "horrific" reflection of Strange would work better than just "being a big ghoulish monster". The director agreed, elaborating that the casting implies that Dormammu does not have a normal physical form in his own dimension, and so is simply imitating Strange for their confrontation. To create the character, Cumberbatch provided motion-capture reference for the visual effects team, and his voice was blended with that of another uncredited British actor, whom Derrickson described as having "a very deep voice". The producers also had

neg: Log Lady are revealed. Her maiden name is Coulson (the same as the actor who plays her) and she was born in October 10, 1940. In 1947, Maggie Coulson was one of three elementary school students who disappeared in the woods during a school nature walk (the others were Alan Traherne and Carl Rodd—owner of the Fat Trout Trailer Park in "Fire Walk With Me"). The children were found a day later, having lost time and bearing strange triangular marks on their skin. Shortly after "Twin Peaks" premiered, the contemporaneous new television series "Northern Exposure" featured a reference to the Log Lady

neg: P. C. Ramakrishna India Radio, and was later approached by the Doordarshan. Ramakrishna was one of the first English news readers in Indian television. Ramakrishna's notable plays include "Anna Weiss", where he plays the role of a man who is accused of sexual abuse by his daughter, "Mercy", a monologue based on a novel by the Tamil author Sivasankari and Mahesh Dattani's "Dance Like A Man". P. C. Ramakrishna P. C. Ramakrishna is a veteran theatre actor and voice artist based in Chennai, India. He has acted in several plays, such as "Anna Weiss", "Dance Like A Man", "The Good Doctor" and provided

neg: David Bradley (English actor) in the final episode of the tenth series of "Doctor Who", "The Doctor Falls", Bradley returned to portray the First Doctor, having previously been portrayed by Hartnell, who originally played the character. He reprised this role in the 2017 Christmas special, "Twice Upon a Time". This makes him the third actor to play the role in the television programme, after William Hartnell and Richard Hurndall since the premiere of "Doctor Who" in 1963, and at the age of 75, he is the also the oldest actor to play the role of the Doctor. Bradley serves as the President of Second

neg: Strangers (Marvel Comics) Strangers (Marvel Comics) The Strangers, individually named Strange and Vincent Stevens, are fictional magical beings appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The characters were created by David Quinn and Melvin Rubi. In a year-long storyline published in 1994 in "", Doctor Strange creates the Strangers out of aetheric energy a part of a plan to defeat the demon sorceress Salomé. The storyline began a year previously in "Doctor Strange: Sorcerer Supreme" #50 (February, 1993), in which Doctor Strange loses access to the extradimensional entities who give him his magical abilities, following his refusal to participate in the

neg: Strangers (Marvel Comics) Stevens predominantly used abilities to control and possess other individuals. Strangers (Marvel Comics) The Strangers, individually named Strange and Vincent Stevens, are fictional magical beings appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The characters were created by David Quinn and Melvin Rubi. In a year-long storyline published in 1994 in "", Doctor Strange creates the Strangers out of aetheric energy a part of a plan to defeat the demon sorceress Salomé. The storyline began a year previously in "Doctor Strange: Sorcerer Supreme" #50 (February, 1993), in which Doctor Strange loses access to the extradimensional entities who give him

neg: The Strange Case of Doctor Rx including the type that Robin Means Coleman calls the "coon who turned coward" when Horatio Washington, a black chauffeur played by Mantan Moreland, gets scared and his hair turns white with fright. Weaver, Brunas and Brunas believe that Moreland was able to rise above the racism and provide some genuinely funny lines in his role, but all of the bumbling cop routine of Shemp Howard fell flat. The Strange Case of Doctor Rx The Strange Case of Doctor Rx is a 1942 black and white B movie murder mystery horror film by Universal Studios starring Patric Knowles, Lionel Atwill, Anne

neg: Scott Adkins Scott Adkins Scott Edward Adkins (born 17 June 1976) is an English actor and martial artist who is best known for playing Russian prison fighter Yuri Boyka in the 2006 film "" and its two sequels: "" (2010) and "" (2016) and as Casey Bowman in the 2009 film "Ninja" and its 2013 sequel "". He has also appeared in "Doctor Strange", "The Bourne Ultimatum, The Expendables 2" and "Zero Dark Thirty". Scott Edward Adkins was born in Sutton Coldfield, a town within Birmingham, England on 17 June 1976 into a family of butchers. He is of Spanish descent. He