Doomsday (miniseries)

Doomsday
File:Doomsday miniseries poster.jpg Promotional poster
Genre	Superhero Drama Science fiction Political thriller
Based on	Characters from DC Comics and Marvel Comics
Developed by	Freddie Goodwin
Showrunner	Kira Volkov
Starring	Oscar Isaac Marsai Martin Louis Partridge Dev Patel Anya Chalotra Dacre Montgomery Sophie Thatcher Lakeith Stanfield Gemma Chan Rahul Kohli Cillian Murphy
Composers	Blake Neely Hildur Guðnadóttir
Country of origin	United States
Original language	English
No. of episodes	6
Production
Executive producers	Freddie Goodwin Kira Volkov Marcus Vale Hannah Greer David Mercer Naomi Reyes
Producer	Ryan Kessler
Running time	54–71 minutes
Production companies	Vesper Studios Goodwin Television Red Runner Productions Starkline Pictures
Original release
Network	Vesper+
Release	May 3 (2040-05-03) – June 7, 2040 (2040-06-07)
Related
Superboy Nightingale The Flash Iron Man

Doomsday is an American superhero crossover miniseries created for Vesper+ and set in the Goodwinverse. Developed by Freddie Goodwin, the series serves as the first major event miniseries in the franchise and brings together characters from Superboy, Nightingale, The Flash, and Iron Man. Kira Volkov served as showrunner, with Goodwin, Marcus Vale, Hannah Greer, David Mercer, and Naomi Reyes executive producing.

The miniseries stars Oscar Isaac as Tony Stark / Iron Man, Marsai Martin as Riri Williams / Ironheart, Louis Partridge as Peter Parker / Spider-Man, Dev Patel as Alex Singh / Superboy, Anya Chalotra as Evelyn Ward / Nightingale, Dacre Montgomery as Barry Allen, Sophie Thatcher as Avery Ho / the Flash, Lakeith Stanfield as James Rhodes / War Machine, Gemma Chan as Maya Hansen, Rahul Kohli as J.A.R.V.I.S., and Cillian Murphy as Victor von Doom / Doctor Doom. The story follows the heroes of the Goodwinverse after years of public crises, supernatural bargains, artificial intelligence collapses, timeline fractures, metahuman trauma, and armored-technology disasters leave the world vulnerable to a single political and scientific actor capable of turning every unresolved consequence into conquest.

The miniseries introduces Doctor Doom as the ruler of Latveria, a sovereign nation that has remained largely outside the public metahuman and armored-technology conflicts of the Goodwinverse. Doom presents himself to the world as the only leader capable of imposing order after the failures of superheroes, corporations, governments, and public-trust systems. Unlike previous Goodwinverse antagonists, Doom does not emerge from a single hero's past. Instead, he studies the entire franchise's history and uses its accumulated evidence against its heroes: Stark's Black Ledger crimes, Barry Allen's timeline damage, Alex Singh's restored powers, Nightingale's resonance files, Riri Williams's public technology systems, and the remains of Mephisto's contract architecture. His goal is not merely to defeat the heroes, but to prove that free societies repeatedly choose catastrophe and that Doom's rule is the only rational answer to doomsday.

Doomsday premiered on Vesper+ on May 3, 2040, and aired weekly until June 7, 2040. The miniseries received critical acclaim, with praise for its ensemble structure, Volkov and Goodwin's handling of franchise continuity, Cillian Murphy's performance as Doctor Doom, the return of several major heroes, the political scale of the conflict, and its refusal to reduce Doom to a conventional crossover villain. Some criticism was directed at the density of the continuity and the limited screen time for certain supporting characters.

Premise

After the conclusion of Iron Man, the world remains unstable. Tony Stark has retired from active control of the Iron Man identity, Riri Williams leads the engineering commons, Peter Parker has emerged as Spider-Man, Alex Singh has regained his powers, Barry Allen has stepped away from full-time hero work, Avery Ho protects Central City as the Flash, Evelyn Ward continues operating as Nightingale, and the public remains deeply distrustful of heroes, technology, metahumans, and supernatural intervention.

Victor von Doom, ruler of Latveria, begins a global campaign after obtaining fragments of the Archive, Mephisto's damaged contract residue, Black Ledger records, Speed Force testimony, South City resonance files, and Stark-derived armor schematics. Doom uses the material to build the Doomsday Engine, a device capable of forcing humanity to experience simulated futures caused by every major Goodwinverse failure. Doom argues that the heroes are not protectors but recurring variables in global collapse. He offers the world protection through Latverian order, promising to end uncertainty by removing the freedom that repeatedly creates disaster.

The heroes must unite despite their conflicting ideologies, public failures, and unresolved personal histories. Tony and Riri must work together after the end of Iron Man without reverting to old patterns of control. Peter must learn what it means to fight at a global scale without losing his street-level morality. Alex must decide what to do with restored powers after years of living without them. Barry and Avery must confront Doom's use of Speed Force records to prove that time itself is dangerous when left to heroes. Nightingale must return to the resonance files that first exposed how ordinary people are prepared, used, and discarded by systems claiming to protect them.

Cast and characters

Main

• Oscar Isaac as Tony Stark / Iron Man
• Marsai Martin as Riri Williams / Ironheart
• Louis Partridge as Peter Parker / Spider-Man
• Dev Patel as Alex Singh / Superboy
• Anya Chalotra as Evelyn Ward / Nightingale
• Dacre Montgomery as Barry Allen
• Sophie Thatcher as Avery Ho / the Flash
• Lakeith Stanfield as James Rhodes / War Machine
• Gemma Chan as Maya Hansen
• Rahul Kohli as J.A.R.V.I.S.
• Cillian Murphy as Victor von Doom / Doctor Doom

Recurring

• Mads Mikkelsen as Mephisto
• Kerry Washington as Ronnie Williams
• Carrie Coon as Senator Evelyn Brandt
• Ming-Na Wen as Dr. Christina Vale
• Jodie Comer as Dr. Eliza Harmon
• Jessica Henwick as Linda Park
• Delroy Lindo as Joe West
• Kiersey Clemons as Iris West
• Ken Leung as Captain Elias Singh
• Oscar Jaenada as Marco Scarlotti / Blacklash
• Sam Rockwell as Justin Hammer
• Paddy Considine as Malcolm Thawne / Cobalt Blue
• Regé-Jean Page as August Heart / Godspeed
• Tati Gabrielle as Lisa Snart / Golden Glider
• William Fichtner as Leonard Snart / Captain Cold

Guest

• Faran Tahir as Raza Hamid / the Mandarin
• Lars Mikkelsen as Anton Vanko / Crimson Dynamo
• Javier Bardem as Ezekiel Stane
• Walton Goggins as Obadiah Stane
• Mahershala Ali as Yinsen Malik
• Maya Hawke as Caitlin Snow
• Courtney B. Vance as Henry Allen
• Riz Ahmed as Hartley Rathaway
• Keith David as the voice of Gideon
• Thandiwe Newton as Nora Allen

Episodes

No.	Title	Directed by	Written by	Original air date
1	"The Latverian Solution"	Kira Volkov	Freddie Goodwin and Kira Volkov	May 3, 2040 (2040-05-03)
Victor von Doom reveals Latveria's Doomsday Initiative during a global summit on post-Mephisto recovery, arguing that the world's heroes have produced more cycles of disaster than governments can survive. Tony Stark, Riri Williams, Peter Parker, Evelyn Ward, Barry Allen, Avery Ho, Alex Singh, and several public officials attend or monitor the summit from different locations. Doom presents reconstructed simulations of Stark technology failures, Speed Force collapses, resonance events, metahuman disasters, and Mephisto bargains, using the heroes' own records to make his case. When several nations reject Latverian oversight, Doom activates a demonstration that freezes every weapon system in the summit city without killing anyone. Peter saves civilians caught in the panic, while Riri identifies fragments of the Archive inside Doom's system. Alex uses his restored powers publicly for the first time, drawing worldwide attention. Doom tells the heroes that he has not declared war; he has offered civilization its last rational choice.
2	"Every Failure Remembered"	Deborah Chow	Sarah Tarkoff and Marcus Vale	May 10, 2040 (2040-05-10)
Doom's Doomsday Engine begins broadcasting localized future simulations across cities connected to Goodwinverse crises. Central City sees versions of Barry's crisis disappearances, South City sees resonance towers reopening, Chicago sees Stark-derived drones killing civilians, and Queens sees Spider-Man failing people he has not yet met. Doom insists the simulations are not threats but evidence: if freedom remains unmanaged, every future bends toward catastrophe. Tony and Riri investigate the Archive fragments powering the engine, while Nightingale discovers that Doom acquired South City resonance data from hidden post-Ascension files. Barry refuses to reenter full-time hero work, but Avery argues that his knowledge of crisis timelines is necessary. Peter struggles with the scale of Doom's attack because he cannot help every street at once. Alex confronts the public reaction to his powers returning, realizing Doom wants him framed as proof that power always comes back before accountability. Doom privately studies Mephisto's contract residue, treating the demon's remains as a tool rather than a partner.
3	"The Mask of Doom"	David Nutter	Thomas Pound and Lauren Certo	May 17, 2040 (2040-05-17)
The heroes split into teams to investigate Doom's sources. Tony, Riri, and Rhodes track stolen Stark and Hammer technology to a Latverian embassy vault. Nightingale and Alex return to South City to recover resonance records before Doom can weaponize them further. Barry and Avery enter a Speed Force archive where Doom has extracted crisis probabilities without understanding the human choices behind them. Peter follows Blacklash into an underground market selling panic-proof identity papers to people trying to escape Doom's simulations. Doom allows the investigations to proceed because each team confirms his thesis: every system the heroes built can be repurposed. Tony confronts Doom inside a remote armor projection, but Doom refuses the role of villain, saying villains seek victory while rulers accept necessity. Nightingale destroys the South City data cache, but Doom reveals he already used it to complete the emotional targeting core of the Doomsday Engine. The episode ends with Doom placing his mask on for the first time.
4	"World Under One Will"	Uta Briesewitz	Eric Wallace and Jess Carson	May 24, 2040 (2040-05-24)
Doom activates the Doomsday Engine globally, forcing people to experience tailored visions of the worst futures created by their own choices. Governments begin surrendering emergency authority to Latveria, believing Doom can prevent the futures he shows. Tony realizes Doom has built a political weapon stronger than fear: certainty. Riri argues that people cannot make free choices while trapped inside proof designed by a dictator. Peter protects Queens from panic riots, refusing to leave even when Tony asks him to join the main assault. Alex saves civilians in South City and accepts that having his powers back does not mean returning to the myth of Superboy unchanged. Barry and Avery race through overlapping crisis probabilities, finding the one variable Doom cannot model: people choosing responsibility before being promised survival. Mephisto's residue tempts Doom with true infernal authority, but Doom rejects the offer, declaring that no devil will own what Doom can command. The heroes prepare to attack Latveria directly.
5	"Latveria Falls Upward"	Kira Volkov	Freddie Goodwin, Kira Volkov and Marcus Vale	May 31, 2040 (2040-05-31)
The heroes infiltrate Latveria as Doom turns his nation into a living fortress powered by the Doomsday Engine. Iron Man, Ironheart, War Machine, Superboy, Nightingale, the Flash, and Spider-Man each face projections built from their greatest failures, but the projections begin collapsing when the heroes refuse to defend their legacies and instead admit the truth of their mistakes. Peter rescues Latverian children from a collapsing district and discovers many citizens genuinely love Doom because he gave them safety when the world ignored them. Nightingale confronts Doom's use of trauma data and argues that protecting people by owning their fear is still violence. Riri reaches the engine's moral core and finds that Doom has placed himself inside every simulation as the only constant solution. Tony confronts Doom in the throne chamber, where Doom reveals his final plan: to broadcast one permanent doomsday future and then offer himself as the only exit. The engine activates before the heroes can stop it.
6	"Doomsday"	Kira Volkov	Kira Volkov and Freddie Goodwin	June 7, 2040 (2040-06-07)
Doom's final broadcast traps the world inside a shared vision where every Goodwinverse catastrophe occurs at once: Stark weapons fall, Central City fractures, South City resonates, Mephisto's bargains return, and every hero fails someone. Doom offers one exit: accept Latverian order and surrender the uncertainty that makes disaster possible. Tony, Riri, Peter, Alex, Evelyn, Barry, Avery, Rhodes, Maya, and J.A.R.V.I.S. reject the premise by broadcasting their own unedited records, including failures, repairs, grief, forgiveness, and choices made without guarantees. Peter protects civilians who refuse Doom's offer, while Alex and Avery stabilize the collapsing vision long enough for Riri and Tony to sever the Doomsday Engine from the Archive fragments. Nightingale destroys the resonance core, and Barry traps the crisis probabilities outside linear time. Doom fights the heroes directly, nearly killing Tony before Riri disables his armor with a design built from the final Iron Man severance system. Doom survives and retreats to Latveria, defeated but unbroken, warning that doomsday is not an event but humanity's natural state. The heroes return to a changed world that now knows unity cannot be imposed.

Production

Development

Vesper+ announced Doomsday in July 2039, shortly after the conclusion of Iron Man. The project was described as the first full Goodwinverse crossover miniseries, bringing together heroes and supporting characters from the franchise's major television series. Freddie Goodwin developed the miniseries, while Kira Volkov was selected as showrunner after her work on the later seasons of Iron Man. Marcus Vale returned as an executive producer and co-writer, ensuring that Tony Stark, Riri Williams, Peter Parker, and the post-Iron Man mythology remained consistent with the series finale.

Goodwin said the miniseries was designed to be an event rather than a new ongoing series. The creative team wanted to unite the Goodwinverse heroes after their individual stories had reached major turning points: Barry Allen had retired from full-time hero work, Avery Ho had become Central City's active Flash, Alex Singh had regained his powers, Tony Stark had retired from active control of Iron Man, Riri Williams led the engineering commons, Peter Parker had emerged publicly as Spider-Man, and Nightingale continued dealing with South City's unresolved trauma systems.

Doctor Doom was chosen as the antagonist because the writers wanted a villain capable of challenging the entire Goodwinverse rather than one hero's personal history. Volkov argued that Doom works as a crossover villain because he is political, scientific, mystical, and ideological at once. He can understand Stark technology, exploit Speed Force records, weaponize Nightingale's resonance files, manipulate public fear, and resist Mephisto's temptation without becoming subordinate to it.

The miniseries was also designed to avoid making Doom a simple invader. Goodwin said Doom's argument needed to feel dangerous because parts of it are persuasive. The Goodwinverse has repeatedly shown heroes creating damage while trying to help. Doom uses that record to argue that freedom produces catastrophe and that a single will must impose order. The heroes defeat him not by proving they never fail, but by refusing his claim that failure justifies dictatorship.

Writing

Writing for Doomsday began in August 2039. The writers' room included Freddie Goodwin, Kira Volkov, Marcus Vale, Sarah Tarkoff, Thomas Pound, Lauren Certo, Eric Wallace, and Jess Carson. The miniseries was structured as a six-episode escalation: public offer, evidence broadcast, investigation, global crisis, Latverian assault, and final ideological confrontation.

The writers used Doom's Doomsday Engine to connect the franchise's major themes. Rather than creating a new doomsday device with no history, the Engine is built from remnants of previous stories: the Archive from Iron Man, Mephisto's contract residue, Black Ledger records, South City resonance files, Speed Force testimony, and public crisis data. This allowed Doom to turn the franchise's own continuity into a weapon.

Tony Stark and Riri Williams were written as the emotional bridge from Iron Man into the crossover. Tony no longer owns the Iron Man future, while Riri is now a leader rather than a successor. Their dynamic in the miniseries reflects the resolution of Iron Man rather than resetting it. Peter Parker's role was written as the opposite of Doom's worldview: he protects ordinary people without needing to model every possible outcome first.

Alex Singh's restored powers were treated carefully. Goodwin said the miniseries would not immediately return Alex to the exact status he had before losing his powers. His arc is about acting without being trapped by the Superboy myth. Doom attempts to use Alex as evidence that power always returns before accountability, while Alex proves that a changed person can carry restored power differently.

Barry Allen and Avery Ho were written as a dual Flash presence. Barry's experience with crisis timelines gives him knowledge Doom wants, while Avery represents the future Barry chose by stepping away from full-time hero work. Nightingale's arc focuses on Doom's use of trauma data, allowing the miniseries to connect world-ending politics with the street-level and medical horrors of South City.

Casting

The main cast was drawn from the major Goodwinverse series. Oscar Isaac, Marsai Martin, Lakeith Stanfield, Gemma Chan, Rahul Kohli, Louis Partridge, and several supporting actors returned from Iron Man. Dev Patel returned as Alex Singh / Superboy following the character's power restoration in the final season of Iron Man. Anya Chalotra returned as Evelyn Ward / Nightingale. Dacre Montgomery and Sophie Thatcher returned as Barry Allen and Avery Ho, representing both the original Flash and Central City's active successor.

Cillian Murphy was cast as Victor von Doom / Doctor Doom. The producers wanted an actor who could portray Doom's intelligence, authority, grief, arrogance, and political magnetism without reducing him to theatrical villainy. Murphy had previously appeared in Iron Man as Arno Stark, but the production treated Doom as a separate role within the fictional casting of the Goodwinverse. Goodwin said the choice was made because Murphy could make Doom feel calm, sovereign, and terrifying without needing constant spectacle.

Mads Mikkelsen returned as Mephisto through residual contract fragments, while Sam Rockwell returned as Justin Hammer in a reduced role connected to Doom's use of contract-era evidence. Several actors from previous series returned in archival, guest, or supporting roles, including characters who are dead within continuity. Their appearances were framed as records, simulations, testimony, or crisis projections rather than revivals.

Filming

Principal photography for Doomsday began in November 2039 and concluded in March 2040. Filming took place primarily in Vancouver, British Columbia, with additional second-unit photography used for Latverian exteriors, Queens, South City, Central City, and Chicago-inspired sequences. The production used a larger budget than the final season of Iron Man, but Volkov said the goal was not to create spectacle in every episode. Instead, the budget was concentrated on Latveria, the Doomsday Engine, and the final shared future simulation.

Production designer Lila Chen designed Latveria as a state built around Doom's personality: beautiful, controlled, mournful, and oppressive. The throne chamber combines medieval severity with advanced scientific infrastructure, while the Doomsday Engine is built like a cathedral of prediction, with screens, armor fragments, resonance pylons, and memory architecture replacing stained glass.

The miniseries reused several Goodwinverse locations, including the engineering commons, Central City archive spaces, South City safehouse corridors, Queens rooftops, and Stark evidence rooms. These locations were redressed to show the effect of Doom's simulations, making familiar spaces feel accused by their own history.

Visual effects

Mara Ellison served as visual effects supervisor. The visual effects team created distinct languages for each hero while also developing a unified style for Doom's technology. Iron Man and Ironheart use grounded armor effects, Spider-Man uses agile and practical-feeling movement, Superboy's restored powers use restrained force and flight effects, the Flash sequences use gold and unstable speed-light variations, and Nightingale's resonance scenes use sound-wave distortion and red-blue trauma overlays.

Doom's armor was designed to feel older and more sovereign than Stark technology. It is not sleek in the same way as Iron Man armor; it appears ceremonial, heavy, and inevitable. The Doomsday Engine uses visual fragments from several previous Goodwinverse threats, including contract text, arc reactor light, Speed Force fractures, resonance pulses, Ghost Grid geometry, and Archive projections.

The final episode's shared doomsday vision was the largest effects sequence in the miniseries. Ellison said the challenge was to make the event feel like every series colliding without becoming visually incoherent. The sequence moves between familiar visual motifs, showing different catastrophic futures before the heroes rewrite the broadcast with unedited testimony.

Music

Blake Neely and Hildur Guðnadóttir composed the score. The music incorporates themes from Superboy, Nightingale, The Flash, and Iron Man, while introducing a new Doom motif built around low brass, choral textures, metallic percussion, and Eastern European-inspired strings. Neely described the score as a conversation between hero themes that do not naturally belong together.

Doom's theme is not written as villain music alone. Guðnadóttir said the motif needed to sound like a national anthem, funeral march, and machine starting up at once. Peter Parker's lighter motif, Riri's Ironheart theme, Tony's final Iron Man theme, Alex's restored Superboy motif, and Barry and Avery's speed motifs all converge in the finale.

Release

Doomsday premiered on Vesper+ on May 3, 2040. It aired weekly for six episodes and concluded on June 7, 2040.

Release schedule

No.	Title	Original release date
1	"The Latverian Solution"	May 3, 2040
2	"Every Failure Remembered"	May 10, 2040
3	"The Mask of Doom"	May 17, 2040
4	"World Under One Will"	May 24, 2040
5	"Latveria Falls Upward"	May 31, 2040
6	"Doomsday"	June 7, 2040

Reception

Critical response

Doomsday received critical acclaim. Critics praised the miniseries for uniting the Goodwinverse without reducing its heroes to interchangeable crossover pieces. Reviewers noted that the series respected the endings of prior shows, particularly Iron Man and The Flash, while still giving Tony Stark, Riri Williams, Peter Parker, Alex Singh, Barry Allen, Avery Ho, and Nightingale meaningful roles in the larger conflict.

Cillian Murphy's performance as Doctor Doom received widespread praise. Critics described Doom as one of the franchise's strongest antagonists, highlighting the decision to make him a political and ideological threat rather than a conventional supervillain. Several reviewers noted that Doom's argument was frightening because it used the franchise's actual history of failures, disasters, and public trauma rather than invented accusations.

The ensemble structure was generally praised. Peter Parker's street-level perspective, Riri Williams's leadership, Alex Singh's restored powers, Nightingale's trauma-centered worldview, Avery Ho's role as active Flash, and Tony Stark's post-retirement status were all highlighted as successful continuations of previous arcs. Some criticism was directed at the limited space for supporting characters, with reviewers noting that six episodes required several returning figures to appear briefly.

The final episode was praised for resolving the miniseries through public testimony, choice, and ideological rejection rather than a simple defeat of Doom in combat. Critics also responded positively to Doom surviving the finale, arguing that his retreat preserved his power and prevented the story from reducing him to a one-time event villain.

On review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes, the miniseries holds an approval rating of 89% based on 58 critic reviews, with an average rating of 8.0/10. The website's critical consensus reads: "Ambitious, dense, and sharply performed, Doomsday turns the Goodwinverse's accumulated consequences into a compelling confrontation with Doctor Doom." On Metacritic, the miniseries has a weighted average score of 79 out of 100 based on 28 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

Audience response

Audience response was highly positive, particularly among longtime Goodwinverse viewers. Fans praised the return of major heroes, Doctor Doom's introduction, Alex Singh using his restored powers, Peter Parker's role, and the use of previous continuity as part of the plot. The final exchange between Tony and Doom became one of the miniseries' most discussed moments.

Some viewers felt the miniseries was too continuity-heavy for casual audiences. Others argued that the density was appropriate because the event was designed as a payoff to years of series storytelling. Doom's survival also divided some fans, though many praised it as consistent with the character's status and future potential.

Audience viewership

Vesper+ reported that Doomsday became the service's strongest Goodwinverse launch since the final season of Iron Man. Viewership increased across the run, with the final two episodes becoming the most-watched installments during their first seven days. Exact streaming figures were not released.

Accolades

Year	Award	Category	Nominee(s)	Result
2041	Saturn Awards	Best Superhero Television Series	Doomsday	Pending
	Saturn Awards	Best Actor in a Television Series	Oscar Isaac	Pending
	Saturn Awards	Best Supporting Actor in a Television Series	Cillian Murphy	Pending
	Saturn Awards	Best Supporting Actress in a Television Series	Marsai Martin	Pending
	Primetime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Limited or Anthology Series	Doomsday	Pending
	Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards	Outstanding Special Visual Effects in a Season or a Movie	Doomsday	Pending
	Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards	Outstanding Production Design for a Narrative Contemporary Program	"The Mask of Doom"	Pending
	Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards	Outstanding Sound Editing for a Limited or Anthology Series	"Doomsday"	Pending
	Hollywood Music in Media Awards	Best Original Score in a TV Show/Limited Series	Blake Neely and Hildur Guðnadóttir	Pending

Future

Following the release of Doomsday, Vesper+ stated that the miniseries was designed as a crossover event rather than the beginning of a new season-based ensemble show. However, the finale leaves Doctor Doom alive in Latveria, Spider-Man active in Queens, Riri Williams continuing to lead the engineering commons, Alex Singh restored to power, Avery Ho serving as the active Flash, and Nightingale continuing her work in South City.

Goodwin said the miniseries was intended to close one chapter of the Goodwinverse while opening a more politically complex future. Volkov said Doom's survival was necessary because he represents a worldview, not merely a battle. She also stated that future Goodwinverse projects could explore Latveria, Spider-Man's street-level world, Superboy's restored powers, and the public consequences of humanity rejecting Doom's imposed order.

External links

• Official website
• Doomsday at IMDbTemplate:EditAtWikidataTemplate:WikidataCheck