"to increase the profit of such companies. However he was impressed that Number 2's Hollywood Talent Agency was able to recruit celebrities such as George Clooney, Julia Roberts and Leonardo DiCaprio. Just as Austin Powers lampoons James Bond, Dr. Evil parodies several James Bond villains. The first is Ernst Stavro Blofeld, as portrayed by Donald Pleasence in the film ""You Only Live Twice"". Blofeld has a white Persian cat, parodied by Dr. Evil's Mr. Bigglesworth. Dr. Evil also wears clothing with a strong resemblance to Julius No, played by Joseph Wiseman, from the film ""Dr. No"", specifically gray Nehru Jacket"
"shoot him to death. The first shot hits him in the arm, which only causes Mustafa to complain, before a second shot quiets him. The second film introduces Dr. Evil's clone, Mini-Me, who is 1/8 his size but twice as evil. Dr. Evil considers him more of a real son than Scott, provoking the latter's jealousy. However, upon Scott becoming more evil in the third film, Mini-Me is rejected by Dr. Evil, leading Mini-Me to join Austin and become a miniature version of him. As revealed by Myers in the audio commentary for the 2nd film, Mini-Me is a parody"
"jumpsuits and similar anti-radiation suits. Some aspects, including some of his quotes and his henchman Random Task, parody elements from ""Goldfinger"". While Dr. Evil is primarily a send-up of the 1960s Sean Connery-era Bond villains, the 1970s Roger Moore-era also gets skewered: the interior of Dr. Evil's space station in ""The Spy Who Shagged Me"" resembles Hugo Drax's space station from ""Moonraker"", and the film's title spoofs ""The Spy Who Loved Me"". Dr. Evil has three testicles, as is proven in ""Goldmember"" when he checks to see that ""they're all there"" following a rather painful blow to his groin. This"
"Broderick in the first film and French Stewart in the sequel. Dr. Claw is the main antagonist of the franchise. He is the leader of an evil crime syndicate called MAD. Only his arms are shown, wearing silver gauntlets with golden spiked wrist bands. A parody of Ernst Stavro Blofeld from the James Bond franchise, his face is never seen at all (except in the live action film) with only his hands and pet cat visible. On a Dr. Claw action figure, the face was covered by a sticker on the box, which meant the toy had to be bought"
"become more evil. He also presents his father a pool full of sharks with laser beams on their heads (a reference to the first film in which Dr. Evil requested sharks ""with frikkin' laser beams attached to their frikkin' heads"", instead of the sea bass procured by his henchmen). Scott quickly replaces Mini-Me at his father's side, ultimately causing Mini-Me to defect to the Ministry of Defence with Austin Powers. At the end of the movie, however, Dr. Evil renounces his evil ways after discovering that he is, in fact, Austin's biological brother, thus making Scott, Austin's biological nephew and"
"to gnaw on his ear. Mini Mr. Bigglesworth is a kitten version of Dr. Evil's cat. He loves chocolate and terrorizing Scott Evil, Dr. Evil's son and his rival for his affection. He is sometimes referred to and treated as a dog or other small objects. Scott refers to him as ""That vicious little... Chihuahua thing"". Austin says, upon Mini-Me being knocked out, ""Poor little bugger...he's like a dog or something."" In the third movie's opening scenes, Dr. Evil uses a leash to restrain Mini-Me from attacking Scott, saying, "" Heel, Mini-Me! Heel!"" He also tends to dry hump random"
"bad things is sheer genius."" They additionally cited his rivalry with Mega Man as one of the ten greatest in video games, describing it as one ""still going strong to this day."" In a later article, they listed the ""evil mastermind"" as one of their top 25 video game archetypes, using Wily as an example. IGN listed him as the 13th Best Video Game Villain, calling him one of the most ""hopelessly persistent"" video game villains. Dr. Wily , () full name Albert W. Wily, is a video game character and the main antagonist of the original ""Mega Man"" series,"
"Dr. Wily , () full name Albert W. Wily, is a video game character and the main antagonist of the original ""Mega Man"" series, as well as Mega Man's archenemy. He appeared in the first ""Mega Man"" video game and later in promotions and other media related to the series. In Japanese, he is voiced by Takeshi Aono in all appearances except """" and its sequel, as well as """", where he instead was voiced by Kenichi-Ogata; in English, the character is voiced by Dean Galloway, Douglas Kendall, Keith Silverstein, Ian James Corlett and Scott McNeil voicing the character in"
"Austin Powers The ""Austin Powers"" series is a series of American spy action comedy films: """" (1997), """" (1999) and ""Austin Powers in Goldmember"" (2002). The films were directed by Jay Roach; produced, written by and starring Mike Myers as both the title character and Dr. Evil; and distributed by New Line Cinema. The franchise parodies numerous films and characters, including James Bond and ""Jason King"", and incorporates myriad other elements of popular culture as it follows a British spy's quest to bring his nemesis down. The character represents an archetype of 1960s Swinging London, with his advocacy of free"
"DC superheroes, feature in the film. The film's villains who have been featured in Batman comics, films and cartoons include: Man-Bat; Captain Boomerang; Egghead; Crazy Quilt; Eraser; Polka-Dot Man; Mime; Tarantula; King Tut from the 1960s series; Killer Moth; March Harriet; Zodiac Master; the Mutant Leader from ""The Dark Knight Returns""; Doctor Phosphorus; Magpie; Calculator; Hugo Strange; an unidentified version of Red Hood; the Kabuki Twins from ""The Batman""; Orca; Gentleman Ghost; Clock King; Calendar Man; Kite Man; Catman; Zebra-Man; and a variation of Condiment King from ""Batman: The Animated Series"". The other DC heroes who feature, both from the"
"his clinic when she was unable to sleep. By the end of the movie, it was mentioned by Aunt Em that Dr. Worley perished in the fire trying to save his machines. Roquat, having regained his original name, is the villain of ""The Oz-Wonderland War"", published by DC Comics and starring Captain Carrot and His Amazing Zoo Crew. Much of the story retreads material from ""Ozma of Oz"", as he has also regained the Magic Belt, and it must be seized again. He uses Nomes that parody the Fantastic Four and the Hulk that get pelted by Easter Eggs, again"
"series (1997–2002). The 1999 ""The Powerpuff Girls"" episode ""Cat Man Do"" also features a supervillain with a cat, though it is the feline that turns out to be the criminal mastermind. In ""The Penguins of Madagascar"", the recurring villain Dr. Blowhole is a parody homage to Blofeld. Ernst Stavro Blofeld Ernst Stavro Blofeld is a fictional character and villain from the James Bond series of novels and films, created by Ian Fleming. A criminal mastermind with aspirations of world domination, he is the archenemy of the British Secret Service agent James Bond. Blofeld is head of the global criminal organisation"
"differences, Nigel and Austin part ways when they disagree on how to deal with the situation. Meanwhile, Dr. Evil's son, Scott Evil, has become increasingly evil in an attempt to prove himself to his father, to the point that he too is going bald. Scott presents his father with sharks with laser beams attached to their heads, a request that had gone unfulfilled in . Dr. Evil replaces Mini-Me with Scott as his favored son; the rejected Mini-Me defects and joins Austin. Austin, Foxxy and Mini-Me (now a miniature version of Austin) infiltrate the submarine, but Austin is captured. Dr."
"starts a coup on ""The Jerry Springer Show"". At Dr. Evil's Seattle headquarters, Dr. Evil is presented with a one-eighth-size clone of himself, whom he names Mini-Me. Dr. Evil unveils his latest plan: he has developed a time machine to go back to the 1960s and steal Austin's mojo, the source of his sexual appeal. Dr. Evil and Mini-Me travel to 1969 and meet a younger Number Two and Frau Farbissina. An obese ""Scottish Guard"", Fat Bastard, extracts Austin's mojo from his frozen body at the Ministry of Defence. British intelligence warns Austin that one of Dr. Evil's agents is"
"point in the movie, Dr. Evil attempted to kill Scott by the same means that he killed Mustafa, however Frau Farbissina stopped him before he was able to send Scott to his doom. In , he first appears on ""The Jerry Springer Show"", where the topic is ""My father is evil and wants to take over the world!"", and the episode quickly ends in fights, punches and bleeped-out swearing (which is a typical occurrence on the Jerry Springer show). He follows his father back through time and says that they may be able to work their differences out. Dr. Evil"
"Steven Spielberg, starring Tom Cruise as Austin, Kevin Spacey as Dr. Evil, Danny DeVito as Mini-Me, and John Travolta as Goldmember. Austin, Foxxy, Dr. Evil, Mini-Me and Nigel are in the audience of a Hollywood theater watching the film. Upon exiting the theater they run into Fat Bastard, now thinner but flabby, thanks to the Subway diet. As Austin and Foxxy kiss, in Dr. Evil's Hollywood lair, Scott – now completely bald, dressed like and laughing in a manner similar to his father – declares he will get his revenge on Austin and begins dancing like Michael Jackson. The title"
"a robot. Mazinger Z vs. The Great General of Darkness The final episode of the ""Mazinger Z"" anime series would tell the story a bit differently, but with similar results in the plot. The film was also one of the inspirations behind the 2002 standalone spinoff to the Mazinkaiser OVA, ""Deathmatch! Great General of Darkness (Mazinkaiser vs the Great Darkness General)"". Dr. Hell, Mazinger Z's main enemy, has been defeated and killed in battle, and finally Kouji Kabuto and the rest of his friends can take a break from their duty of defending Japan and the world from evil. However,"
"Well known examples are THRUSH and KAOS from ""The Man from U.N.C.L.E."" and ""Get Smart"". The most obvious is the ""Austin Powers"" series of films. In this, a man named Dr. Evil (a parody of Ernst Stavro Blofeld) is the leader of a villainous organisation called Virtucon. Dr. Evil's second in command, known only as ""Number Two"", is a parody of Emilio Largo, Blofeld's second in command. SPECTRE SPECTRE (SPecial Executive for Counterintelligence, Terrorism, Revenge and Extortion) is a fictional organization featured in the James Bond novels by Ian Fleming, the films based on those novels, and James Bond video"
"a ""S.T.A.R.S."" logo on the hood. Jason Isaacs appears in the film as an uncredited masked surgeon (which is a reference to William Birkin). The character of Dr. Isaacs (played by Iain Glen) in the film's sequels is based on him. Other references to the first game include Alice examining the mansion by going outside; crows are visible for a moment. Crows are minor enemies that the player encounters throughout each game. Alice finds a picture of her wedding day with Spence, which is the same style as the photos in the first version of the ""Resident Evil"" game: in"
"Dr. Evil switches sides to help Austin save the world, Scott takes over as the head of the evil organization. Number 2 is the leader of Dr. Evil's industrial empire, Virtucon. A natural businessman, Number 2 is often more concerned about the financial aspects of world domination than the world domination itself. In each successive film, Number 2 has devised various schemes and ventures which would not only garner massive profits for - and expand the power-base of - the Virtucon empire, but would do so legitimately, leaving the authorities with little excuse for apprehending Dr. Evil (such as shifting"
"mentioning that Simon Stagg has started collaborating with Scarecrow. Before he can take action against Stagg, Dr. Sartorius is told by a member of Arkham Knight's army that Stagg wants to see him. One of the Gotham Stories reveals that Dr. Sartorius was punished by being used as a test subject to Scarecrow's latest fear toxin, developing intense pyrophobia. Doctor Phosphorus Doctor Phosphorus (real name Dr. Alexander James Sartorius) is a fictional character who has appeared in various comic book series published by DC Comics. Primarily an enemy of Batman, the supervillain exists in DC's main shared universe, known as"
"protagonist Sonic the Hedgehog, a blue hedgehog able to run at supersonic speeds, and recurring villain Dr. Eggman, an evil scientist whose ambition is to conquer the world. Among Sonic's many allies, the most well-known include: Miles ""Tails"" Prower, a twin-tailed, highly intelligent yellow fox who is Sonic's sidekick and best friend; Amy Rose, a pink hedgehog who is Sonic's self-proclaimed girlfriend and a hero in her own right; Knuckles the Echidna, a coolheaded red echidna who is the guardian of the Master Emerald; Shadow the Hedgehog, an anti-heroic doppelgänger of Sonic with a dark past; and Metal Sonic, a"
"Mazinger Z vs. The Great General of Darkness The final episode of the ""Mazinger Z"" anime series would tell the story a bit differently, but with similar results in the plot. The film was also one of the inspirations behind the 2002 standalone spinoff to the Mazinkaiser OVA, ""Deathmatch! Great General of Darkness (Mazinkaiser vs the Great Darkness General)"". Dr. Hell, Mazinger Z's main enemy, has been defeated and killed in battle, and finally Kouji Kabuto and the rest of his friends can take a break from their duty of defending Japan and the world from evil. However, during a"
"with the help of his sister Lila (Pier Angeli). Dr Sinn is the cape wearing supervillain and mastermind mad scientist of a Malthusian organisation known as the ""People Elect"". The ""People Elect"" (inoculated by Dr Sinn for immunity) desire to spread plague around the world to reduce the Earth's population and stop atomic testing that is ruining the planet. Shadow of Evil Banco à Bangkok pour OSS 117 released in the USA as Shadow of Evil is a 1964 French/Italian international co-production Eurospy spy-fi film. It was based on Jean Bruce's 1960 novel ""Lila de Calcutta"", the 74th OSS 117"
"victim of forces that drove him to evil against his basic desire. Nothing was said or done in the screenplay to indicate it, but the feeling was there, nonetheless."" Aviation film historians Hardwick and Schnepf noted that ""aircraft devotees will enjoy seeing early Stinsons and Ryan ST"". Doctor Satan's Robot Doctor Satan's Robot is a 1986 made for television film condensed from the original 1940 ""Mysterious Doctor Satan"" film serial named after its chief villain. Master criminal Doctor Satan has a nemesis, a masked mystery man, the ""Copperhead"", whose secret identity is Bob Wayne. Wearing a copper mask, Wayne is"
"him. Dr. Sahay is a kind old man, he created Vir for helping others. The series follows his humorous escapades as he manages to save the day with his quick thinking and a wide array of robotic abilities, along with his closest friends - Chulbul, the pet donkey, 8-year-old Imli and Gintu, his magical jinn. The main antagonist is Mad Max with his henchman Timbaktoon. Mad Max is a mad scientist who wants to capture Vir and destroy him, but after creating the same robot like him, who will destroy mankind and the world, thus creating Mad Max's other world,"
"personalities (such as The Incredible Hulk being jovial and good-natured but with ""major anger issues""), and is an overall comedic take on the Avengers. The series' animation was produced by Film Roman and Marvel Animation. Prior to the beginning of the series, the villainous Doctor Doom, in pursuit of world domination, attempts to acquire the limitless reality-bending power of the ""Infinity Sword."" The plan is foiled by Iron Man but as a consequence of their battle, the sword is shattered into numerous ""fractals"" that rain down on Super Hero City. Doctor Doom has forged alliances with just about every super-villain"
"Eobard Thawne Eobard Thawne, otherwise known as Professor Zoom and the Reverse-Flash, is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. The most well-known character to assume the ""Reverse-Flash"" mantle, he is the archenemy of Barry Allen (the second superhero to be called the Flash), a descendant of Malcolm Thawne, and a maternal forefather of Bart Allen, Thaddeus Thawne, and Owen Mercer. He has been established as one of the fastest speedsters in the DC Universe. IGN ranked Eobard Thawne as the 31st Greatest Comic Book Villain Of All Time in 2009 and #2 on their"
"of the film, ""Goldmember"", led to legal action being taken by MGM, the distributors of the ""James Bond"" film franchise, that briefly led to the film's title being removed from promotional material and trailers. The dispute was quickly resolved and the film title remained unchanged on the provision that the film would include trailers in its cinema releases for the then-upcoming James Bond film, ""Die Another Day"", and """". Austin Powers (Myers), having conquered the '90s and the '60s, travels back to the 1970s and teams up with his nemesis Dr. Evil (also played by Myers) to thwart a new"
"screenplay to indicate it, but the feeling was there, nonetheless"". Mysterious Doctor Satan Mysterious Doctor Satan (a.k.a. Doctor Satan's Robot) is a 1940 Republic Pictures black-and-white film serial, produced by Hiram S. Brown Jr., directed by William Witney and John English, that stars Edward Ciannelli, Robert Wilcox, William Newell, C. Montague Shaw, Ella Neal, and Dorothy Herbert. The serial's name is derived from that of its chief villain. Doctor Satan's main opponent is the masked mystery man, ""The Copperhead"", whose secret identity is Bob Wayne, a man searching for justice and revenge on Satan for the death of his guardian"
"Evil's empire, into a multibillion-dollar enterprise. Uninterested by genuine business, Dr. Evil conspires to steal nuclear weapons and hold the world hostage for $1 million. He increases his demand to $100 billion when he learns that the value of the dollar has fallen due to inflation. Dr. Evil also learns that, during his absence, his associates have artificially created his son, Scott Evil, using his frozen semen. Now a Generation X teenager, Scott is resentful of his father’s absence and resists Dr. Evil's attempts to get closer to him. Having learned of Dr. Evil's return, the British Ministry of Defence"
"of Evil in causing havoc in protest for what happened at Pleasant Hill. The fifth incarnation was organized by Doctor Octopus, but bore little resemblance to previous incarnations. Its roster included Absorbing Man, Gargantua, Jackhammer, Oddball, Powderkeg, Puff Adder, Shocker, Titania, and Yellowjacket. The Guardians of the Galaxy, a superhero group from an alternate timeline, defeated the villains. The seventh incarnation was recruited by Crimson Cowl (Justine Hammer). This version consisted first of the third Cyclone, Flying Tiger, Klaw, Man-Killer and Tiger Shark and later expanded to include Aqueduct, Bison, Blackwing, Boomerang, Cardinal, Constrictor, Dragonfly, the second Eel, Icemaster, Joystick,"
"Mysterious Doctor Satan Mysterious Doctor Satan (a.k.a. Doctor Satan's Robot) is a 1940 Republic Pictures black-and-white film serial, produced by Hiram S. Brown Jr., directed by William Witney and John English, that stars Edward Ciannelli, Robert Wilcox, William Newell, C. Montague Shaw, Ella Neal, and Dorothy Herbert. The serial's name is derived from that of its chief villain. Doctor Satan's main opponent is the masked mystery man, ""The Copperhead"", whose secret identity is Bob Wayne, a man searching for justice and revenge on Satan for the death of his guardian Governor Bronson. The serial charts the conflict between the two"