query: who is the actor that played 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: 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,

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: 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

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: 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: 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: 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: 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: 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: 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: 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: 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: Doctor Who (season 1) that the character of Susan deteriorated throughout the series; although the show's initial pitch depicted Susan as a strange alien creature, she often played the damsel in distress role, panicking at minor events. Susan's school teachers Ian Chesterton and Barbara Wright were played by William Russell and Jacqueline Hill, respectively. Russell was the only actor considered by Lambert for the role of Chesterton. While Sally Home, Phyllida Law and Penelope Lee were considered for Barbara, Lambert chose Hill, her friend, for the role. Three particular story types were envisioned for the show: history of the past, technology in the future,

neg: Benedict Cumberbatch Estate" (2013) as Julian Assange and "The Imitation Game" (2014) as Alan Turing. From 2012 to 2014, through voice and motion capture, he played the characters of Smaug and the Necromancer in "The Hobbit" film series. Cumberbatch portrays the Marvel Comics character Dr. Stephen Strange in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, appearing in "Doctor Strange" (2016), "" (2017) and "" (2018). Cumberbatch has received numerous awards and nominations for acting including three Laurence Olivier Award nominations, winning Best Actor in a Play for "Frankenstein". He has also received six Primetime Emmy Award nominations, winning Outstanding Lead Actor in a Miniseries or

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: Inequality in Hollywood and Latino writers $84,200. The median earnings for Native American writers was $152,500, but there were only five employed Native scribes in 2014. Asian Inequality There has been many instances white actors are used because there aren’t many A-list Asian actors. There has been many instances where people raised the question of why a white actor is casted instead of an Asian actor. In the cases of the Ancient one in the Marvel movie Doctor Strange, where a white women, Tilda Swinton, played the role of “the Ancient One” a character that is presented as a Tibetan male mystic in

neg: The Doctor (Doctor Who) was to cast an actor in his mid-30s to 40s for the role of the Eleventh Doctor, despite casting Matt Smith, who is the youngest actor to ever have played the role. The actors who have played the lead role of the Doctor in the programme and the dates of their first and last regular television appearances in the role, are: Jodie Whittaker took over the role as the Thirteenth Doctor in the 2017 Christmas special. In addition to the above-listed actors, others have played versions of the Doctor for the duration of particular storylines. Notably, John Hurt guest starred

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 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: Ancient One Ancient One The Ancient One is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He was the mentor of Doctor Strange and was his predecessor as Sorcerer Supreme. A female Celtic version of the character is featured in the 2016 film "Doctor Strange", played by Tilda Swinton. The Ancient One first appeared in "Strange Tales" #110 (cover-dated July 1963), and was created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko. He appears in three Marvel Comics graphic novels. "Doctor Strange: Season One" (January 2, 2012, by Greg Pak and illustrated by Emma Rios), "Doctor Strange - Marvel Masterworks

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: 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 Strange (2016 film) rival of Strange. Derrickson had offered the role to Stuhlbarg because he was interested in working with the actor, and he agreed to join the cast after reading some Doctor Strange comics and being drawn to the character's "guilt-ridden arc" where West "blames himself for ruining the surgery on Strange's hands and robbing him of his ability to operate". Feige felt that the visuals of the film needed "to be a Ditko/Kubrick/Miyazaki/"The Matrix" mind-trip", and said that "You don't get into it in "Harry Potter", but if a scientist went to Hogwarts he'd find out how some of that stuff

neg: The Strange Case of Doctor Rx inspector's brain into a gorilla, played by Corrigan. "The Strange Case of Doctor Rx" was one of the many films in which Corrigan played a gorilla, wearing a customized gorilla suit that he owned. Corrigan, in his gorilla suit, and Gwynne in her nightgown, posed together for promotional stills, although they never appear together in the film. "The Strange Case of Doctor Rx" was one of the 52 Universal films that Screen Gems released in 1956 for television distribution under the Shock! label. It also aired as part of WOR-TV's "Science Fiction Theater" on January 1, 1972. "Variety" called it

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: 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: 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: Snowglobe 7 kill the Gappa, but failed. The Doctor detonated the engine of a ship that had crashed in the ice thousands of years ago, killing the Gappa but destroying the Snowglobe and melting the ice. The audiobook was read by Georgia Moffett, who is the daughter of Fifth Doctor actor, Peter Davison, wife of David Tennant who played the Tenth Doctor and who also played his daughter Jenny in "The Doctor's Daughter". Snowglobe 7 Snowglobe 7 is a BBC Books original novel written by Mike Tucker and based on the long-running science fiction television series "Doctor Who". It features the Tenth

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: Ancient One "", voiced by Michael Yama. Ancient One The Ancient One is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He was the mentor of Doctor Strange and was his predecessor as Sorcerer Supreme. A female Celtic version of the character is featured in the 2016 film "Doctor Strange", played by Tilda Swinton. The Ancient One first appeared in "Strange Tales" #110 (cover-dated July 1963), and was created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko. He appears in three Marvel Comics graphic novels. "Doctor Strange: Season One" (January 2, 2012, by Greg Pak and illustrated by Emma Rios),

neg: David Atkins (actor) 2017. David Atkins (actor) David Atkins is an English actor best known for his role as Rob Edwards in the British television soap opera "Hollyoaks", who he played from 2011 to 2012. Atkins also appeared in two episodes of "Doctor Who" in 2010. In 2016 he was cast in the semi-regular role of Tyler Green, a young police constable, in the BBC daytime soap, "Doctors", which he played until February 2017. Atkins played the role of Liam in "The Street" in 2009. He also appeared as Bob in the 2010 two-part "Doctor Who" episodes Time of Angels and Flesh and

neg: David Atkins (actor) David Atkins (actor) David Atkins is an English actor best known for his role as Rob Edwards in the British television soap opera "Hollyoaks", who he played from 2011 to 2012. Atkins also appeared in two episodes of "Doctor Who" in 2010. In 2016 he was cast in the semi-regular role of Tyler Green, a young police constable, in the BBC daytime soap, "Doctors", which he played until February 2017. Atkins played the role of Liam in "The Street" in 2009. He also appeared as Bob in the 2010 two-part "Doctor Who" episodes Time of Angels and Flesh and Stone.

neg: William Russell (actor) William Russell (actor) William Russell Enoch (born 19 November 1924), better known as William Russell, is an English actor. He played the role of companion Ian Chesterton in "Doctor Who", from the show's first episode in 1963 until 1965. In 1963 he was cast in "Doctor Who" as the Doctor's first male companion, science teacher Ian Chesterton, appearing in most episodes of the first two seasons of the programme. Russell was one of the four original cast members of "Doctor Who", starring opposite William Hartnell as the Doctor, Jacqueline Hill as Barbara Wright, Carole Ann Ford as Susan Foreman and

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: Lisa Daniely (1965), but appeared more regularly on television. In the ITC series "The Invisible Man" (1958), loosely based on H. G. Wells' novel, she played Diane Brady. Her other appearances in various TV programmes include "The Saint", "Danger Man", "Doctor Who", "Strange Report", "The Protectors", "The First Churchills" (as Queen Mary II), "Van Der Valk" and "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes". She portrayed Queen Elizabeth II in the TV film "Princess In Love" (1996). In 2007 she provided background commentary to several episodes of "The Invisible Man" released by Network DVD. Lisa Daniely was married to actor Grey Blake from 1952

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: 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: Regeneration (Doctor Who) usually for narrative, rather than casting, reasons. The current incarnation of the Doctor is played by Jodie Whittaker, following the regeneration of the Twelfth Doctor (portrayed by Peter Capaldi) during the 2017 Christmas special "Twice Upon a Time". The concept of regeneration was created in 1966 by the writers of "Doctor Who" as a method of replacing the leading actor. The role of the Doctor had been played by William Hartnell since the programme began in 1963 but, by 1966, it was increasingly apparent that Hartnell's health was deteriorating and he was becoming more difficult to work with. Producer John

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: Dreamland (Doctor Who) and is married to David Tennant who played the tenth Doctor. She portrayed Tanya Webster in the audio drama "Red Dawn" with Davison reprising his role as the Fifth Doctor, and she narrated the Tenth Doctor audio-book "Snowglobe 7". Lisa Bowerman (Saruba Velak) played the Cheetah Person Karra in the 1989 "Doctor Who" serial "Survival" (the last serial of the classic series to be broadcast). Since 1998, she has also played Bernice Summerfield in the ongoing Big Finish audio drama series and in occasional "Doctor Who" audio stories. Veteran actor David Warner has also appeared in numerous Big Finish audio

neg: Strange Holiday (1945 film) Strange Holiday (1945 film) Strange Holiday is a 1945 American film directed by Arch Oboler. Claude Rains stars as a man who returns from a fishing trip to find America overtaken by fascists. Introductory material included with the video release of this film states that it was underwritten by General Motors and was initially shown in private screenings for the corporation's employees. Martin Kosleck, a German actor who had played a Nazi or Nazi supporter in numerous American films during the Second World War, is featured prominently as a local authority of the new oppressive regime. The new government makes

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 Strange a trio of sorceresses in "Witches" #1-#4 (August–November 2004). The "Strange" limited series (November 2004 – July 2005) by writers J. Michael Straczynski and Samm Barnes updated the character's origin. Another limited series, "Doctor Strange: The Oath" #1-5 (December 2006 – April 2007), written by Brian K. Vaughan and illustrated by Marcos Martin, focused on Strange's responsibilities as sorcerer and doctor. Doctor Strange has appeared in four graphic novels: "Doctor Strange: Into Shamballa" (1986); "Doctor Strange & Doctor Doom: Triumph and Torment" (1989); "Spider-Man/Dr. Strange: The Way to Dusty Death" (1992); and "Dr. Strange: What Is It That Disturbs You,

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: Richard O'Sullivan of the title character played by Elizabeth Taylor. For the remainder of the 1960s, O'Sullivan was a jobbing actor appearing in such TV series as "Dr. Syn: the Scarecrow", "Emergency Ward 10", "Redcap", "Danger Man", "No Hiding Place", "Dixon of Dock Green" and "Strange Report" among others, until he was offered the role of Dr. Lawrence Bingham in the LWT sitcom "Doctor at Large" (1971), a role which continued in the later "Doctor in Charge" (1972–73). Meanwhile, he also had a main role in the Thames Television comedy "Alcock and Gander" (1972) with Beryl Reid. By now a regular in

neg: Mephisto (comics) the people of Las Vegas, Doctor Strange fought Mephisto in a game of blackjack. The deal is that Mephisto had to return the souls to Las Vegas if Doctor Strange won and that Doctor Strange's soul would be claimed if Mephisto won. Though Doctor Strange won by cheating, Mephisto found out and had Doctor Strange tortured. Then Mephisto turns Doctor Strange into a Ghost Rider-like creature. Mephisto is an extremely powerful immortal demonic entity possessing magical powers and abilities gained by manipulation of the forces of magic. Mephisto is capable of using his power for a variety of uses, including

neg: Peter Purves early time-travelling companions in the programme "Doctor Who", when the Doctor was played by William Hartnell. He has provided DVD commentaries for many of the surviving "Doctor Who" episodes he appeared in and documents the making of each of his "Doctor Who" stories in his autobiography, "Here's One I Wrote Earlier". He was also a good friend of the actor Jon Pertwee, who played the Third Doctor. Purves has said that he preferred the historical stories on the show, such as "The Massacre of St Bartholomew's Eve" and "The Myth Makers". In 2007, he returned to the role of Steven

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: Ian Brooker (actor) once his deceptions are exposed, Brooker's Doctor only having time to introduce himself before he is shot again. See List of actors who have played the Doctor. Ian Brooker (actor) Ian Brooker is a character actor, with experience of theatre, television and film. However, it is in the medium of radio and audio drama that he is best known. Ian Anthony Brooker is the ninth generation of a theatrical family that first went on stage in the mid eighteenth century. Relatives have included leading theatrical and literary figures such as Dame Madge Kendal (Mrs Kendal in "The Elephant Man") (1848–1935),

neg: Jordan Murphy (English actor) on E4 as part of the main cast for all three seasons. Jordan Murphy (English actor) Jordan Murphy (born 14 January 1988) is a British actor. He made his first appearance in 2004 when he played Liam Fisher in the episode "A Life Lost" of the TV series "Casualty". Jordan made appearances on television in 2005. He played Josh Giggs in "The Bill" (episodes #296 and #297) and the long-running TV series "Doctor Who" when he played Ernie in the episodes "The Empty Child" and "The Doctor dances. In 2012, he played in Mat Whitecross's film "Spike Island" about The

neg: Jordan Murphy (English actor) Jordan Murphy (English actor) Jordan Murphy (born 14 January 1988) is a British actor. He made his first appearance in 2004 when he played Liam Fisher in the episode "A Life Lost" of the TV series "Casualty". Jordan made appearances on television in 2005. He played Josh Giggs in "The Bill" (episodes #296 and #297) and the long-running TV series "Doctor Who" when he played Ernie in the episodes "The Empty Child" and "The Doctor dances. In 2012, he played in Mat Whitecross's film "Spike Island" about The Stone Roses. He appeared in the British comedy-drama "My Mad Fat Diary"

neg: Bertie Carvel drama "Coalition" and in September appeared as the unfaithful husband of Suranne Jones's title character in the BBC One thriller series "Doctor Foster". The second series of "Doctor Foster" started filming in September 2016 and started broadcast in September 2017. Bertie Carvel Robert Hugh Carvel (born 6 September 1977) is an English stage and screen actor. He has twice won the Laurence Olivier Award: for his performances as Miss Trunchbull in "Matilda the Musical" and Rupert Murdoch in "Ink". On television, he is known for playing Jonathan Strange in "Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell" and as Simon, the cheating husband,

neg: Doctor Septimus Pretorius Doctor Septimus Pretorius Septimus Pretorius is a fictional character who appears in the Universal film "Bride of Frankenstein" (1935). He is played by British stage and film actor Ernest Thesiger. Some sources claim he was originally to have been played by Bela Lugosi or Claude Rains. Others indicate that the part was conceived specifically for Thesiger. Doctor Pretorius is a renegade mad scientist who persuades Henry Frankenstein to resume his experiments with bringing dead flesh to life. An amoral egomaniac, he has no regard for human life or ethics and cares only for his own prestige as a scientist. Along

neg: Dan Starkey (actor) Dan Starkey (actor) Dan Starkey (born 27 September) is an actor known for making numerous appearances in the BBC One science-fiction TV series "Doctor Who". He has portrayed a number of different Sontaran characters, most notably Strax, who has come across the Eleventh and Twelfth incarnations of the Doctor, played by Matt Smith and Peter Capaldi respectively. Since 2016, he has appeared in all 36 episodes of the sketch series "Class Dismissed" He studied at Trinity Hall, Cambridge and graduated in Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic before training at the Bristol Old Vic (graduating in 2006). He played the enraged loner

neg: Brian Croucher Brian Croucher Brian Croucher (born 23 January 1942 in Surrey) is an English actor and director perhaps best known for his role as Ted Hills, which he played from 1995 to 1997, in the soap opera "EastEnders". He has appeared in three science fiction programmes — as the second actor to portray Travis in "Blake's 7" and also as Borg in the "Doctor Who" story "The Robots of Death". He also appeared in the Doctor Who spin-off "". Earlier, in 1973, he played a key protagonist in the children's adventure series "The Jensen Code". In 1978, he played a major

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: Banzai (TV series) – no bet, no get"!). Many minor celebrities take part in the stunts, and the occasional more major celebrities like Rutger Hauer. Usually the celebrity would be ridiculed in the segment. Actor Peter Davison, for example, who formerly played The Doctor on "Doctor Who", was asked which other "Doctor Who" actor (from Tom Baker, Jon Pertwee and Sylvester McCoy) he would most like to have sex with. Virtually every segment features background music, taken from the 1980s United Kingdom charts, with some from the 1970s. The show's MC, Mr Banzai, played by opera singer Masashi Fujimoto, does not speak except

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: The Doctor's Wife rapidly rewrote several scenes when budget problems harmed filming locations. In September 2010, Suranne Jones announced she was cast a guest spot on "Doctor Who" as Idris for an episode of the sixth series of "Doctor Who". Jones previously played Mona Lisa in "The Sarah Jane Adventures" episode "Mona Lisa's Revenge". Some time after appearing on "The Sarah Jane Adventures", Jones was contacted to appear on "Doctor Who" at Gaiman's request, because they were looking for an actress who "is odd; beautiful but strange-looking, and quite funny." Moffat meanwhile described Idris as "sexy plus motherly plus utterly mad plus serene."

neg: Doctor Strange (comic book) Doctor Strange (comic book) Doctor Strange is the name of several comic book titles featuring the character Doctor Strange and published by Marvel Comics, beginning with the original "Doctor Strange" comic book series which debuted in 1968. The original "Strange Tales" series ended with issue #168 (May 1968). The following month, Doctor Strange's adventures continued in the full-length "Doctor Strange" #169, with Nick Fury moving to the newly launched "Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D." Expanded to 20 pages per issue, the "Doctor Strange" solo series ran 15 issues, #169-183 (June 1968 – November 1969), continuing the numbering of "Strange Tales".

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: The Church at Auvers the Doctor", the tenth episode of the fifth series of the revived science-fiction television programme "Doctor Who" in 2010, although the scenes at the church were filmed at Llandaff Cathedral in Wales. In this episode the painting depicts a strange, griffin-esque creature (called a krafayis) at a window of the church, which signifies to the show's time-travelling protagonist, the Doctor, that something evil was lurking in Auvers-sur-Oise in June 1890. Only when van Gogh himself, played by Tony Curran, defeats the creature at the church, does the painting revert to its original, unaltered, state. The krafayis is later revealed to

neg: Damnation (comics) Sons left upon Las Vegas returning to normal, Wong remained behind to keep an eye on Hotel Inferno's casino. As Hotel Inferno starts to affect the people of Las Vegas, Doctor Strange fought Mephisto in a game of blackjack. The deal is that Mephisto had to return the souls to Las Vegas if Doctor Strange won and that Doctor Strange's soul would be claimed if Mephisto won. Though Doctor Strange won by cheating, Mephisto found out and had Doctor Strange tortured. After Johnny was thrown off the roof, he passes away. This is all part of Wong's plan. In Hell,

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: David Graham (actor) the early voices of the Daleks, following the death of the Dalek designer Raymond Cusick. David Graham (actor) David Graham (born 1924 or 1925) is an English character actor and voice artist. Born in London, he trained as an actor in New York City following service in the Royal Air Force as a radar mechanic, and has since worked mainly in British television. Graham is known for his voice work for the series "Doctor Who" and "Thunderbirds" during the 1960s. Graham played several characters in the science-fiction TV series "Doctor Who" during the 1960s and 1970s, most notably Dalek voices

neg: David Graham (actor) David Graham (actor) David Graham (born 1924 or 1925) is an English character actor and voice artist. Born in London, he trained as an actor in New York City following service in the Royal Air Force as a radar mechanic, and has since worked mainly in British television. Graham is known for his voice work for the series "Doctor Who" and "Thunderbirds" during the 1960s. Graham played several characters in the science-fiction TV series "Doctor Who" during the 1960s and 1970s, most notably Dalek voices in the serials "The Daleks" (1963–64), "The Dalek Invasion of Earth" (1964), "The Chase" (1965;

neg: Richard Franklin (actor) Richard Franklin (actor) Richard Kimber Franklin (born 15 January 1936) is an English actor, writer, director and political activist. Principally a stage actor, he has also appeared as a regular character in several high-profile British television programmes, including "Crossroads," "Emmerdale Farm," and most notably in the BBC science fiction television series "Doctor Who," in which he portrayed Captain Mike Yates of UNIT. Franklin initially played the part from 1971 until 1974, but has returned to the role on a number of occasions both on television and in Doctor Who spin-off media. Franklin is a prolific dramatist and author of books

neg: The UFO Incident they have a mysterious lapse of memory which takes place after sighting a strange object hovering over their car. They wake up some time later much farther down the road. Barney and Betty consult Doctor Benjamin Simon a psychiatrist who tries to help them find the answer. The doctor decides that the best treatment to unlock their case of double amnesia is hypnosis. Doctor Simon mentions that Barney has suffered from a childhood of racial strife and feels deep guilt about his divorce. Barney tells the doctor that he has had physical symptoms after the experience such as strange warts

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: 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: 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: 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: Doctor Strange (soundtrack) Doctor Strange (soundtrack) Doctor Strange (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is the soundtrack album to the Marvel Studios film "Doctor Strange" composed by Michael Giacchino. Hollywood Records released the album digitally on October 21, 2016, with a physical release on November 18, 2016. In May 2016, Michael Giacchino revealed that he would score the film. Director Scott Derrickson called the score "magic in the literal sense of the word" adding Giacchino "is doing what good scorers do, which is he is not just creating music that supports the images, he's adding a third thing to the movie. It becomes something new

neg: Alternative versions of Doctor Strange with Strange being among those erased from existence. Strange will return in "". A Venomized version of Doctor Strange appears in Venomverse, who is responsible for gathering all of the different incarnations of Venom. His Earth was eradicated by the Poisons so he had gathered Venoms from across the multiverse in order to prevent the Poisons from consuming more of them. He is captured by the Poisons and he realises that instead of bringing more Venoms to fight, he had brought the Poisons more Venoms to consume. In the climax he sends all of the surviving Venoms to their universes

neg: Cameron Bancroft (actor) Season 7 (2011), he played the role of Dr. Gaines who was taken over by a Leviathan. He appeared in three episodes as this murderous doctor. In 2013 he played Ben, a star widower in "Garage Sale Mystery". In 2014, he played Spencer in "The Town that Came A-Courtin"'. He played a supporting role in several episodes of the Canadian TV series, "The Beachcombers". Cameron Bancroft (actor) Cameron Bancroft (born May 17, 1967), sometimes credited as Cam Bancroft, is a Canadian television actor from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. He studied acting at the California Institute of the Arts, from the late

neg: Battleworld because each contains threats that if loosed would destroy the other domains. This new Battleworld was created by its ruler Doctor Doom (who is worshipped as its deity God Emperor Doom) after he and Doctor Strange went to the Beyonders to stop the incursion of their reality. Although Doctor Strange didn't kill the Beyonders during the confrontation, Doctor Doom appears to do so by using a secret weapon, actually thousands of Molecule Man, that allowed Doom to take the Beyonders' power as his own and incorporated the remnants of the realities destroyed by the incursions, or more precisely, their incursions

neg: Doctor Who (series 11) Capaldi departed from his role as the Twelfth Doctor after the tenth series, having played the role for three series. His final appearance was in the 2017 Christmas special, "Twice Upon a Time". Moffat stated in February 2017 that Chibnall tried to persuade the actor to continue into the eleventh series, but despite this, Capaldi still decided to depart. The search for the actor to portray the Thirteenth Doctor, led by Chibnall, began later in 2017, after he completed work on the third series of the ITV series "Broadchurch", for which he is also the head writer and executive producer.

neg: Doctor Strange Doctor Strange Doctor Stephen Vincent Strange is a fictional superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by artist Steve Ditko and writer Stan Lee, the character first appeared in "Strange Tales" #110 (cover-dated July 1963). Doctor Strange serves as the Sorcerer Supreme, the primary protector of Earth against magical and mystical threats. Inspired by stories of black magic and "Chandu the Magician", Strange was created during the Silver Age of Comic Books to bring a different kind of character and themes of mysticism to Marvel Comics. The character's origin story indicates that he was once an

neg: Infinity Wars Doctor Strange to help deal with the corruption in Soulworld. During the travel while dealing with a Souleater, it is revealed that Doctor Strange has the Time Infinity Stone as Doctor Strange tries to get Adam Warlock to give up the Soul Infinity Gem. Before leaving, Adam Warlock warns Doctor Strange that Kang the Conqueror is not the only person looking for the Infinity Gems. Meanwhile on Chitauri Prime, Thanos is preparing to rally the Chitauri to help rally the Infinity Gems. Just then, a shadowy figure appears behind Thanos and stabs him with their sword. Recognizing the identity of

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: Eternity (comics) Eve, the entity is kidnapped by Doctor Strange's foe Nightmare, who after causing time distortions that allow beings such as dinosaurs and barbarians to appear in New York City, appears before Strange and his aide and sometime lover Clea. Nightmare challenges the mystic to attempt to rescue Eternity, and after accepting, Strange enters Nightmare's Dream World. After an extended series of battles and a temporary defeat, Strange successfully recruits the X-Men foe the Juggernaut to stop Nightmare from merging his realm with Earth, and together they free Eternity. The entity then banishes Nightmare while Doctor Strange and the Juggernaut restore

neg: Nicodemus West he temporarily becomes powerless and falls off the Pharmaceuticals building. Nicodemus "Nick" West appears in "Doctor Strange" played by Michael Stuhlbarg. In the film, he is depicted as a rival surgeon to Strange. He incorrectly labels a patient dead only for Strange to realize that a bullet lodged in the patient's head was poisoning him and proceeded to remove it while West watched. He later performs surgery on Strange's hands following the latter's car accident where he damages them, though is unable to save them, causing Strange to furiously accuse him of ruining his career. Later, West is unknowingly caught

neg: Doctor Strange (comic book) in early 1991, with a consent decree in which Marvel did not admit to liability or wrongdoing. In 2015, Jason Aaron and Chris Bachalo teamed up for the fourth volume of "Doctor Strange". A fifth "Doctor Strange" series was launched by writer Mark Waid and artist Jesus Saiz in 2018. Doctor Strange (comic book) Doctor Strange is the name of several comic book titles featuring the character Doctor Strange and published by Marvel Comics, beginning with the original "Doctor Strange" comic book series which debuted in 1968. The original "Strange Tales" series ended with issue #168 (May 1968). The following

neg: Googam and his father Goom are among the monsters that are shown falling out of the sky near San Diego. Googam struggled in his fight against an Insectoid Leviathon causing his father to mock him. Luckily, Googam was saved by Doctor Strange who teleported the Insectoid Leviathon away. Three days later, Googam stormed the Sanctum Sanctorum to get revenge on Doctor Strange for humiliating him only for Doctor Strange to persuade him to help track down the Insectoid Leviathon. They find it in Nunavut, Canada where it shoots down Doctor Strange's aircraft causing Googam to save him. During the fight against

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: Doctor Strange to Adam Warlock, Black Widow's clone, Captain Marvel, Star-Lord, and Turk Barrett that they need to safeguard them from such calamities even if one of them is Thanos. Stephen Strange, M.D., PhD is a selfish doctor who only cares about wealth from his career. The bones in his hands are shattered in a car accident, leading to extensive nerve damage that causes his hands to tremble uncontrollably and renders him unable to perform the fine motor activities required for surgery, making it impossible to continue with his job as a surgeon. Too vain to take on a teaching job, Strange

neg: Twice Upon a Time (Doctor Who) the Daleks" (2012) and shown in "The Magician's Apprentice" (2015). The Weapons Factories of Villengard were originally mentioned in "The Doctor Dances" (Steven Moffat's first "Doctor Who" story), where the Ninth Doctor implied that he was responsible for their destruction. The Doctor addresses his original incarnation as "Mary Berry", "Corporal Jones", and "Mr. Pastry". Mr. Pastry was a children's show character played by actor Richard Hearne, who was once considered for the role of the Fourth Doctor. Hearne, however, wanted to play the Doctor as a version of Mr. Pastry, so he was passed over in favour of Tom Baker.

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: 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: Torchwood: Children of Earth Capaldi, who portrays Home Office Permanent Secretary John Frobisher, previously played Lobus Caecilius in the "Doctor Who" episode "The Fires of Pompeii", and would return to "Doctor Who" in 2013 to play the Twelfth Doctor. Briggs, the voice actor who provides voices for several creatures in the revived series of "Doctor Who", including the Daleks, appears as Rick Yates, a member of Brian Green's Cabinet. He had also previously played many roles in the Big Finish range of officially licensed audio dramas. Having been set up to do so by the conclusion of their storylines in "Journey's End", "Doctor Who"

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: Regeneration (Doctor Who) Wiles had, following several clashes with Hartnell, intended to have the actor replaced in "The Celestial Toymaker"; during two episodes of that serial, the Doctor is invisible (owing to Hartnell being on holiday during the recording). Wiles' plan was for the character to reappear played by a new actor. This proposal was vetoed by Gerald Savory, the BBC's Head of Serials (and Wiles' superior), which led to Wiles leaving before "The Celestial Toymaker" was produced. However, it was apparent that it would not be possible for Hartnell to continue for much longer. On 29 July 1966, production concluded on the

neg: Chief Superintendent Strange Chief Superintendent Strange Detective Chief Superintendent Strange is a fictional character in the television series "Inspector Morse", played by James Grout. The character also appears, as a Police Constable, in the prequel series "Endeavour", portrayed by Sean Rigby. Although Strange does not appear in every episode of "Inspector Morse", he is present in the whole series (of 33 2-hour TV films) from beginning to end. The intervening episodes from which he is "absent" are few in number. It is never revealed (in the original series) what Strange's first name is. Strange was played by British actor James Grout (1927-2012). In

neg: William Russell (actor) number of roles in theatre with the Royal Shakespeare Company, the National Theatre and in the opening season of the Globe Theatre. In the 1980s, while a member of the Actors' Touring Company, he used the stage name Russell Enoch; on leaving the company he reverted to the name William Russell. William Russell (actor) William Russell Enoch (born 19 November 1924), better known as William Russell, is an English actor. He played the role of companion Ian Chesterton in "Doctor Who", from the show's first episode in 1963 until 1965. In 1963 he was cast in "Doctor Who" as the

neg: Sentry (Robert Reynolds) existence. Dr. Worth tells the Sentry that he is not sure if Robert Reynolds can still do that. The Sentry then bids Dr Worth farewell, telling him that he's going to seek out help to answer his existential questions. The Sentry then flies off and meets up with Doctor Strange. Doctor Strange uses his magic to peer into Sentry's memories and his life force. Doctor Strange finds that Sentry's life force is incomplete. While Strange and Sentry dialogue, a third voice can be heard speaking – though only the Sentry can hear it. The third voice tells Sentry that he

neg: Rosa (Doctor Who) that Vinette Robinson and Joshua Bowman would be among a number of guest actors that would appear in the series. Vinette Robinson previously appeared on "Doctor Who" as Abi Lerner in Series 3 episode "42", also written by Chris Chibnall. Actor Morgan Deare, playing Arthur in this episode, also previously appeared on "Doctor Who", as Hawk in the November 1987 three-episode serial "Delta and the Bannermen". The closing credits for "Rosa" were played out with the single "Rise Up" by Andra Day. It is one of few episodes in the programme's history not to end with the traditional closing theme.

neg: Eternity (comics) Beyonders, Eternity is in his 7th incarnation. The first recorded human contact with Eternity is by Doctor Strange, who seeks the entity out when his master the Ancient One is attacked by former pupil Baron Mordo. After a series of battles with Mordo and his minions, and discovering that arch-foe Dormammu is secretly backing Mordo, Strange finds and speaks with Eternity. The entity advises Strange that he is capable of defeating his foes without aid, and Strange wins a duel with Dormammu (who is ultimately defeated by Eternity) and thwarts an attempted sabotage in his Sanctum Sanctorum. On New Year's