Who plays Dr Evil the nemesis of Austin Powers in the Austin Powers series of films?
"Austin Powers (character) Sir Austin Danger Powers, KBE, is a fictional character from the ""Austin Powers"" series of films, and is created and portrayed by Mike Myers. He is the protagonist of """" (1997), ""The Spy Who Shagged Me"" (1999) and ""Austin Powers in Goldmember"" (2002). He is a womanizing, hard-partying British spy embodying the Swinging London mod culture and hippie culture of the 1960s who, with his nemesis Dr. Evil, was frozen in a cryonics experiment. The series' humor follows his attempts to adjust to the modern world as he continues to try to save it from terrorism. Austin"
"Scott Evil Scott Evil (birth name Scott Farbissina) is a fictional character from the ""Austin Powers"" series of films. He is played by Seth Green. Scott Evil is the biological son of Dr. Evil and Frau Farbissina. He was conceived in 1969 after Dr. Evil obtained and used some of Austin Powers' mojo and returned via time-travel to have a one-night stand with Farbissina. During childhood, Scott was told that he was artificially conceived in a laboratory. Scott grew up in one of Dr. Evil's lairs while Dr. Evil was still frozen. Once Dr. Evil returned and learned that he"
"declares his revenge on his uncle and mimics his father's evil laugh before dancing around the lair in a Michael Jackson-esque fashion. Scott Evil Scott Evil (birth name Scott Farbissina) is a fictional character from the ""Austin Powers"" series of films. He is played by Seth Green. Scott Evil is the biological son of Dr. Evil and Frau Farbissina. He was conceived in 1969 after Dr. Evil obtained and used some of Austin Powers' mojo and returned via time-travel to have a one-night stand with Farbissina. During childhood, Scott was told that he was artificially conceived in a laboratory. Scott"
"interview, on NPR's radio show ""Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me!"", Baldwin stated that some of his inspiration for Donaghy was drawn from Michaels. The character Dr. Evil, the antagonist of Austin Powers in three films, has mannerisms and a speaking style based on Lorne Michaels. Dr. Evil was created and portrayed by SNL alumnus Mike Myers, who was at least partially influenced by fellow SNL performer Dana Carvey's impression of Michaels. In the Kids In the Hall movie """", the character of Don Roritor was based heavily on actor Mark McKinney's impersonation of Lorne Michaels. Lorne Michaels Lorne Michaels (born"
"with Austin (along with Basil Exposition and Number 2), and is angered that Austin won the ""International Man of Mystery"" award, while he, the academy's best student, was overlooked. In the first film, Dr. Evil is an internationally known criminal genius cryogenically frozen in 1967 and reawakened in 1997. Like Austin Powers, he faces challenges in acclimating to the new period (although he has his staff, who remained behind, to help him). He often places his little finger near his mouth, especially when excited or to emphasize a statement. Although expanded upon, this signature move may have been taken from"
"of Dr. Evil's plan to take over or destroy the world; he has been overseeing Dr. Evil's empire for 30 years, and turned it into a profitable business, an enterprise that would be ruined if Dr. Evil poured all of its resources into his half-baked bids for world domination. In the first movie's final scenes, Number 2 betrays his boss, offering to build a partnership with Powers. In a deleted scene from ""Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery"", he even offers Austin $1 billion (U.S.) contained in a Fendi briefcase. When Austin counts the money, he says, ""You're 832 dollars"
"Jones, Tom Cruise, Danny DeVito, Katie Couric, Gwyneth Paltrow, John Travolta, Nathan Lane, and The Osbournes. In a self-parody of the ""Austin Powers"" series, there is a film within the film in the opening. Austin Powers is featured in a bio-pic called ""Austinpussy"" (a parody of the James Bond film ""Octopussy"") directed by Steven Spielberg and starring Tom Cruise as Austin Powers, Gwyneth Paltrow as Dixie Normous, Kevin Spacey as Dr. Evil, Danny DeVito as Mini-Me, and John Travolta as Goldmember. ""Goldmember"" is a loose parody of the James Bond films ""Goldfinger"" and ""You Only Live Twice"", also incorporating elements"
"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"
"Nigel Powers Sir Nigel Powers (played by Michael Caine as an adult and Scott Aukerman in the flasback) is a character who appears in the third Austin Powers movie, ""Austin Powers in Goldmember"". He is portrayed as the father of Austin Powers, Dr. Evil and Mini-Me. When Austin and Dr. Evil were infants, Nigel took the family on their first family outing to Belgium. Nigel left the car to find a restroom in the bushes, leaving his wife and two children in the car alone. Shortly after leaving the car, the car exploded; when he came back, he found Austin"
"his right testicle Vinegar"", he was ""the first person to use quotation fingers"", he ""slept in a horse"", he once made a ""marzipan voodoo effigy of the Fonz while in a coma after smoking some Bolivian prayer hash at Sammy Davis Jr.'s house"", and that he's the ""Princess of Canada"". In the third ""Austin Powers"" film, ""Goldmember"", Dr. Evil claims that his adopted mother was the love-slave of the Belgian baker rather than a prostitute. In ""Goldmember"", Nigel Powers reveals that Dr. Evil is Austin Powers' twin brother and that his real name is Douglas (""Dougie"") Powers. He explains that"
"father, who [introduced me to] James Bond, Peter Sellers, the Beatles, The Goodies, Peter Cook and Dudley Moore"". Dana Carvey felt that Myers copied Carvey's impression of Lorne Michaels for the Dr. Evil character. Myers sought Jim Carrey to play Dr. Evil, as his initial plan was not to play multiple characters in the series. Carrey was interested in the part, but had to turn the role down due to scheduling conflicts with ""Liar Liar"". Myers estimated that 30–40% of film was improvised. Filming locations included Riviera Hotel and Casino and Stardust Resort & Casino in Winchester, Nevada. ""Austin Powers:"
"love, his use of obscure impressions and his clothing style. The films poke fun at the outrageous plots, rampant sexual innuendo, and two dimensional stock characters associated with 1960s spy films, as well as the cliché of the ultra suave super spy. Contrary to the handsome, super smooth leading men of the James Bond genre, Austin Powers is not conventionally attractive (he is especially known for his bad teeth), although female characters seem to find him irresistible. The general theme of the films is that the arch villain Dr. Evil plots to extort large sums of money from governments or"
"and over $67 million worldwide. The film spawned two sequels, """" (1999) and ""Austin Powers in Goldmember"" (2002), with Myers repeatedly mentioning the possibility of a fourth film over the years (as of 2018). In 1967, British spy Austin Powers thwarts an assassination attempt by his nemesis Dr. Evil in a London nightclub. Dr. Evil escapes in a space rocket and cryogenically freezes himself. Powers volunteers to be placed into cryostasis in case Dr. Evil returns in the future. Thirty years later, in 1997, Dr. Evil returns to discover his henchman Number 2 has developed Virtucon, the legitimate front of"
"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"
"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"
"Doctor Evil from the Austin Powers movies, by placing her finger near her mouth when excited or emphasizing a statement or using the word ""evil."" Leevil also speaks in much the same way as Doctor Evil. It is noted that Hudlin was responsible for producing ""The Boondocks"" with McGruder before serving as president of BET from 2005 to 2008, effectively ending the partnership between the two. McGruder is known to be very critical of the television network's work and programming. The Uncle Ruckus Reality Show ""The Uncle Ruckus Reality Show"" is a second-season episode of the ""Adult Swim"" animated television"
"Frau Farbissina Frau Farbissina (""Frau Kaput"" in Spain), is a fictional character played by Mindy Sterling in the ""Austin Powers"" film series. Farbissina is a German attack and defence specialist and the founder of ""the militant wing of the Salvation Army"". She is also Dr. Evil's henchwoman and tries to help in his schemes to terrorize and take over the world. She has a heavy German accent, and is well known for a running gag in which she shouts her orders needlessly loud and screeching, often startling Dr. Evil. For her performances Sterling was nominated for Favorite Supporting Actress in"
"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"
"Resident Evil (film) Resident Evil is a 2002 action horror film written and directed by Paul W. S. Anderson. The film stars Milla Jovovich, Michelle Rodriguez, Eric Mabius, James Purefoy, Martin Crewes, and Colin Salmon. It is the first installment in the ""Resident Evil"" film series, which is loosely based on the video game series of the same name. Borrowing elements from the video games ""Resident Evil"" and ""Resident Evil 2"", the film follows amnesiac heroine Alice and a band of Umbrella Corporation commandos as they attempt to contain the outbreak of the T-virus at a secret underground facility. The"
"Derek Powers Derek Powers, also called Blight, is a fictional character, a supervillain who appears in the ""Batman Beyond"" (1999–2001) animated series, voiced by Sherman Howard. He served as the primary antagonist of the series' first season. Powers is the archenemy of the second Batman, Terry McGinnis. Derek Powers is a corrupt businessman who gains control over Wayne Enterprises (now called Wayne-Powers) after merging it with his own company Powers Technologies when Bruce Wayne's health begins to decline. Powers develops a lethal mutagenic nerve gas and intends to sell it as a weapon. One of his employees, Warren McGinnis, discovers"
"into the clock and destroy it, sending him back to the future. Derek Powers Derek Powers, also called Blight, is a fictional character, a supervillain who appears in the ""Batman Beyond"" (1999–2001) animated series, voiced by Sherman Howard. He served as the primary antagonist of the series' first season. Powers is the archenemy of the second Batman, Terry McGinnis. Derek Powers is a corrupt businessman who gains control over Wayne Enterprises (now called Wayne-Powers) after merging it with his own company Powers Technologies when Bruce Wayne's health begins to decline. Powers develops a lethal mutagenic nerve gas and intends to"
"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"
"than the entire box office proceeds of its predecessor. It was nominated at the 72nd Academy Awards for the Academy Award for Best Makeup (Michèle Burke and Mike Smithson). It is followed by """" (2002). In 1999, spy Austin Powers enjoys his honeymoon with his wife, Vanessa Kensington. She turns out to be a fembot controlled by Austin's nemesis Dr. Evil. She attempts to kill Austin, then self-destructs. Austin grieves briefly before realizing he is single again and thus can have sex without commitment. A NATO monitoring facility observes the return of Dr. Evil, who confronts his son Scott and"
"is most likely a nod to James Bond villain Francisco Scaramanga from 1974's ""The Man with the Golden Gun"", who has three nipples. Some of Dr. Evil's facial and vocal expressions are allegedly patterned after Lorne Michaels, producer of television's ""Saturday Night Live"", where Myers worked for a number of years. Most notably, Dr. Evil's statement ""throw me a frickin' bone here, people,"" was supposedly something Michaels said many times at script meetings for SNL. As Dr. Evil, Myers occasionally affects an Ontario accent, reflecting his (and Michaels') upbringing. Dr. Evil Dr. Evil (Douglas ""Dougie"" Powers) is a fictional character"
"Austin Stowell Austin Stowell (born December 24, 1984) is an American actor. He is known for his roles in ""Dolphin Tale"", its sequel ""Dolphin Tale 2"", ""Love and Honor"" (2013), ""Whiplash"" (2014), and as Francis Gary Powers in Steven Spielberg's ""Bridge of Spies"" (2015). Stowell was born as youngest of three boys in Kensington, Connecticut, where he was raised by his father, Robert, a retired steelworker, and his mother, Elizabeth, a schoolteacher. He graduated from Berlin High School in 2003 with the intention of pursuing a professional career in acting. Upon acceptance at the University of Connecticut in Storrs, Connecticut,"
"rather than plans for world conquest will increase Starbucks' profits fivefold. Dr. Evil promptly tells him to shut up and ""show some respect"". In a deleted scene from the third film (""Austin Powers in Goldmember""), while Scott is running the Evil Empire in lieu of his incarcerated father, Number 2 presents him with a business opportunity in alpaca farming. Number 2 (Austin Powers) Number 2 is a fictional character in the ""Austin Powers"" franchise. He is played by Robert Wagner in all three films, while his younger self is played by Rob Lowe in """". He briefly appears as a"
"auditioned for the role of the Young Dr. Evil in the third of the Austin Powers Franchise, ""Austin Powers in Goldmember"", but when the casting directors saw him walk in the room, they immediately handed him the audition materials for Young Number Two, the part originated by Robert Wagner and also portrayed by Rob Lowe. Farmer became the third actor to step into the role. Farmer has also made guest star appearances in ""JAG"", ""Working Class"", ""DAG"", and voiced several characters on MTV's cartoons; ""Daria"" and ""Celebrity Death Match"". It was while Farmer was in New York City promoting the"
"will rise to destroy the world and that only he has the power to defeat him. Following the events of ""InFamous"", Cole (Eric Ladin) and his friend Zeke (Caleb Moody) meet with NSA agent Lucy Kuo (Dawn Olivieri), who informs them that Dr. Sebastian Wolfe (Michael Ensign), the man responsible for creating the Ray Sphere that gave Cole his powers, has developed an even stronger version that would give him enough strength to stop the Beast. Before they can depart for Wolfe's lab in New Marais, the Beast attacks Empire City. Cole tries to fight him off, but even his"
"is a reference to this while also a commonly used slang term for defecating. After one of Dr. Evil's henchmen attempts to assassinate Austin Powers in a bathroom stall, Austin Powers grunts and drowns him in a toilet and issues the exchange: In the original release and pressings, Austin grunted ""Do you work for Number 2? Do you work for Number 2?"" The reason of replacing the clips with the also-filmed clips of ""Who does Number 2 work for?"" are unknown. Number 2, as his name implies, is the second-in-command of Dr. Evil's empire, and was also ranked second only"
"machinations that are more straightforward and would guarantee success (e.g. rather than slowly lowering Austin Powers into a pool of ill-tempered, mutated sea bass, Scott pleads with his father to just shoot Powers immediately). Dr. Evil then dismisses Scott's ideas because, in his mind, Scott isn't evil enough to be taken seriously; in ""Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me"", Dr. Evil calls Scott ""the Diet Coke of evil. Just one calorie, not evil enough."" In one scene from the film, Scott is clearly perturbed and frustrated with Doctor Evil, exclaiming ""God! You do this every time!"" At one other"
"and lifespans, and David must use the psychic and spiritual powers within himself to save them all. Damian Chapa ... David<br> Natasha Blasick ... Julieta (as Natash Blasick)<br> Steve Nave ... Thosen<br> Jeff McCredie ... Kenny<br> Monique Yates ... Mother<br> Carlton Holder ... Sage<br> Julia Melim ... Sister<br> Stanley Griego ... Indian<br> Silke Kindle ... Lacy<br> Catalina Catani ... Kim<br> Paula LaBaredas ... Angie<br> Stephanie Voy ... Stacey Death of Evil Death of Evil is a 2009 direct-to-video supernatural horror film, written, directed by and starring Damian Chapa. The film revolves around a Native American man who must fight off"
"spec. If they liked it, he would sell it to them as a ""Resident Evil"" film; if not, he would take it elsewhere and try to make it unrelated to the games. Anderson saw the film as a prequel of sorts to the first game in the series, and as such didn't put any characters from the games in it, a fact which was criticized by fans. Instead, the film stars Milla Jovovich as an original character named Alice. Jovovich is the only actor that reprised her role in all six films of the series. In comparison to Anderson's previous"
"All About Evil All About Evil is a 2010 American gore horror film written and directed by Joshua Grannell. Shy librarian Deborah Tennis (Natasha Lyonne) takes over her father's old decrepit cinema in attempt to protect the family from the shame of bankruptcy. In the process, she discovers her inner filmmaker -- and serial killer -- with the help of her assistant Mr. Twigs (Jack Donner), the insane twins Veda and Vera (Jade and Nikita Ramsey), and a robber (Noah Segan). When his best friend Judy (Ariel Hart) disappears, Steven Thompson (Thomas Dekker) discovers the truth about Deborah's actions and"