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Deimos appears in Wonder Woman (2009), voiced by John DiMaggio. [19] This version has a beard made of snakes. He is defeated by Wonder Woman, but commits suicide by having one of the snakes bite him. [20] Eris appears in the Harley Quinn episode "Bachelorette", voiced by Jameela Jamil. This version is the manager of a resort on Themyscira.
An organization led by Veronica Cale focused on locating Themyscira. Godwatch's membership included Cale, Doctor Cyber, Doctor Poison, Circe, Phobos and Deimos. The Cheetah was formerly a member of the group until she defected with the aid of Wonder Woman. Team Poison: Wonder Woman #13 (February 2017)
And circled in the midst of all was the blank-eyed face of the Gorgo (Gorgon) with her stare of horror, and Deimos (Dread) was inscribed upon it, and Phobos (Fear). Homer, Iliad 15. 119 ff:"So he [Ares] spoke, and ordered Deimos (Dread) and Phobos (Fear) to harness his horses, and himself got into his shining armour."
After Cale's daughter was taken by Deimos and Phobos, Adrianna agreed to help by using her experimental Cyberwalker suit to battle Wonder Woman. Adrianna was killed during the battle, though her computerized mind was revived by Cale. She took the name Doctor Cyber and considered herself a "digital goddess". Doctor Poison
In the Shield of Herakles, Phobos and Deimos accompany Ares into battle and remove him from the field once Herakles injures him. [6] The poet Antimachus, in a misrepresentation of Homer's account, portrays Deimos and Phobos as the horses of Ares. [7] In Nonnus' Dionysiaca, Zeus arms Phobos with lightning and Deimos with thunder to frighten ...
Deimos is a fictional character appearing in DC Comics publications and related media, commonly as a recurring adversary for the superhero Warlord.He is a wicked sorcerer created by Mike Grell debuting in 1st Issue Special #8 (November 1975), [1] and is a distinct character from the Olympian god of the same name, a different DC Comics character who is an enemy of Wonder Woman.
Actor Barry Morse, who stars in this episode, states in his autobiography [1] that this was a possible pilot for a forthcoming science-fiction comedy series, which after being rejected was broadcast as an Outer Limits episode. A contemporary press review of the episode bears at least part of this story out, identifying "Controlled Experiment ...
Palmer Haasch of IGN gave the episode 9 out of 10, denoting an "amazing" episode and calling it "a poignant rumination on what gives meaning to our lives". Although he thought certain parts were almost too idyllic, he appreciated the catharsis of the ending and praised the show for knowing when to end. [ 21 ]