Doctor Doom

Doctor Victor Von Doom is a fictional supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by writer-editor Stan Lee and artist/co-plotter Jack Kirby, the character made his debut in The Fantastic Four#5 (July 1962). The monarch of the fictional nation Latveria, Doom is usually depicted as the archenemy of the Fantastic Four, though he has come into conflict with other kinds of superheroes and anti-heroes as well, including the likes of Spider-Man, Iron Man, Black Panther, Doctor Strange, the X-Men, and the Avengers.

Doctor Doom was ranked #4 by Wizard on its list of the 101 Greatest Villains of All Time and #3 on IGN's list of the Top 100 Comic Book Villains of All Time. In a later article, IGN would declare Doom as Marvel's greatest villain.

The character has been substantially adapted from the comics into several forms of media, including television series, video games, comics and merchandise such as action figures, construction bricks, cosplay outfits alongside with cosplay gear (ex: Weapons) and even, trading cards. Most notably, Doctor Doom has been portrayed in licensed Fantastic Four live-action feature films by Joseph Culp in Roger Corman's unreleased 1994 film; in the 2005 film and its 2007 sequel; and  in the 2015 reboot film.

Iago PUC

 * Doctor Doom appears in Marvel's Spider-Man: Webbed Champion, voiced by Maurice LaMarche. He appears in "Mother Focus", where he assists Raymond Warren in retaining his lost powers as the Jackal, and executing his plan to finish his cloning of Gwen Stacy (for whom he replaced his long deceased daughter Sarah) in exchange for Warren's work, which Doom plans to use to strengthen his army. His and Warren's plans are soon foiled by Spider-Man and his team, who defeat them and Joanna Jameson / Red Goblin. After Warren is apprehended, and Gwen's mother Helen is retrieved from the Quantum Realm, Mary Jane Watson / Tigra hypnotizes a unconscious Doom to erase his memories of the incident.
 * Doctor Doom also makes a cameo appearance in Marvel's Superhero Adventures: Infinity War. He appears in the frontpage of a Daily Bugle newspaper being read by Jessica Reilly / Spider-Woman, with headlines notifying about Spider-Man and the Fantastic Four saving New York from Doom and his Doom-Bots. He is shown in the picture having been defeated by the heroes, and tangled by Spider-Man's webs.
 * Doctor Doom appears as an antagonist in Marvel: All New, All Different Chronicles, voiced once again by Maurice LaMarche.
 * Doctor Doom appears in Marvel/DC Heroes Unite!, voiced once more by Maurice LaMarche.

Moon Silvight

 * Lex Lang would legitimately return to voice him in almost all of Emman's very own pieces of projects involving and heavily focusing upon the Fantastic Four mythos.

Joint ideas

 * Ralph Fiennes portrays Victor Von Doom / Doctor Doom as the main antagonist in Avengers: Multiverse of Legends. In the film, he is depicted as an ancient tyrant who sought to achieve immortality through the books of Cagliostro in order to maintain his rule over Latveria, until he was stopped by the Ancient One and the masters of Mystic Arts, who imprisoned him in the Dark Dimension for 500 years, and destroyed the books of Cagliostro. In present day, he is freed when Quentin Beck / Mysterio and an alternate timeline variant of Loki inadvertently break the Multiverse open. Donning a new suit of armor made of technology from the Chitauri and the remains of Ultron, and assembling an army with the dimensionally displaced villains, Doom now seeks to conquer the Multiverse, and take revenge on the Masters of Mystic Arts for his centuries of imprisonment.
 * Doctor Doom appears in Spider-Man: Web of Intrigue, voiced by.
 * Doctor Doom makes some minor appearances in others kind of legitimate projects involving the Fantastic Four mythos where in certain occasions, he appears in an Anti-Heroic/Anti-Villanous role alongside with him showing up without speaking in everything else that he can still play a legitimate part of when it comes to all kinds of legitimate projects heavily featuring the Fantastic Four mythos and whatsoever in between.