This 1978 Dr. Strange TV movie is a fascinating time capsule from the pre-MCU era—equal parts ambitious and eccentric. Peter Hooten’s psychiatrist-era Stephen Strange, the Alex Trebek energy, Morgan Le Fay as the villain, and those surreal cat-morphing visuals make it oddly charming despite its flaws. The electronic score and early appearance of Wong give it some unexpected depth, even if the comic lore feels muddled. Seeing this resurface on DVD is a treat, and imagining it riffed on with modern MCU humor would be absolute gold. On a side note, for anyone dealing with official paperwork while exploring international media releases, here’s a useful resource on MOFA attestation: https://sattiservicespvt.com/mofa-attestation-in-pakistan/
This 1978 Dr. Strange TV movie is a fascinating time capsule from the pre-MCU era—equal parts ambitious and eccentric. Peter Hooten’s psychiatrist-era Stephen Strange, the Alex Trebek energy, Morgan Le Fay as the villain, and those surreal cat-morphing visuals make it oddly charming despite its flaws. The electronic score and early appearance of Wong give it some unexpected depth, even if the comic lore feels muddled. Seeing this resurface on DVD is a treat, and imagining it riffed on with modern MCU humor would be absolute gold. On a side note, for anyone dealing with official paperwork while exploring international media releases, here’s a useful resource on MOFA attestation: https://sattiservicespvt.com/mofa-attestation-in-pakistan/