Avengers

In the Daft Dimension, Dez Skinn announces Marvel UK's new publication, Doctor Who Weekly, to which an audience member asks if the Doctor will join the Avengers. (COMIC: The Origin of Doctor Who Magazine ^[+]Loading...["The Origin of Doctor Who Magazine (comic story)"])

The Avengers were a group.

History

Aoife Fitzgerald once thought about the "imperious nearly avengers tower in the middle of London." (PROSE: I'm So Normal I'm So Normal I'm So ^[+]Loading...["I'm So Normal I'm So Normal I'm So (short story)"])

Other realities

The Daft Dimension

In the Daft Dimension, when Marvel UK's Doctor Who Weekly was announced at a comics convention in 1979 by Dez Skinn, one of the Marvel fans in the audience asked if these Marvel-produced comics would see the Doctor join the Avengers. (COMIC: The Origin of Doctor Who Magazine ^[+]Loading...["The Origin of Doctor Who Magazine (comic story)"])

Behind the scenes

The Avengers are a notorious team of Marvel-brand superheroes. The occasion of many internal crossovers within Marvel's titles, its roster boasted many of the superheroes belonging to Marvel at the time, hence the question of whether the Doctor might be shown to join the organisation, if he was to become a Marvel character in some sense.

Of course, this did not come to pass, though Marvel UK's stewardship of the production of original Doctor Who comics still saw the Doctor encounter several Marvel characters, including some who were elsewhere shown to be members of the Avengers; among them were the Hulk, Iron Man and Thor.

Film adaptations of the Avengers feature cast members shared with the DWU such as Karen Gillan, Benedict Cumberbatch, and Letitia Wright all of whom appear in the third and fourth films Avengers: Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame as Nebula, Doctor Strange, and Shuri. Doctor Who production designer Phil Sims was an art director of the second Avengers film, Avengers: Age of Ultron.