Morgan le Fay

First, we've got Olivia Diabo, or Diabo, I think.

Olivia Diabo plays Morgan Le Fay.

She's been credited previously on this show, as she is also the voice of star Sapphire in all of those T-Mart episodes that we saw.

So next up, the first voice actor that we haven't seen before is Soren Fulton, plays Mordred, who's the kid.

random.

Yes, I like this whole love thing better.

Merlin did this to hide Etrigan, from whom Merlin had entrusted with hiding the pages of his eternity book from Morgan Le Fay, so she was in his actual origin in the comics.

Jason Blood, being unaware for centuries that he was bound to a demon, he sought answers for the cause of his unnaturally long life.

Question number two, what is your favorite witch from a movie, show, or book? And this one I had to think pretty long and hard about this one because there's several characters that I really enjoy.

From all different, I'm thinking about some of the King Arthur stories and, you know, is it Morgana? Sometimes it's Morgana and sometimes it's a slightly different name.

Morgan, yeah.

Morgan Le Fay.

He says, no, thanks.

I know Morgan Le Fay is hanging around there.

She's dodgy.

But he goes back and tells his story and understands the moral of the adventure that he's been on finally and most fully.

I know they do it in Fenric as well, and I know it's Fenric that kind of really gets the credit for it, but the Destroyer just looks fantastic.

Jean Marsh as Morgaine is fantastic.

One of the most interesting villains in Doctor Who history.

It's a shame that, again, we don't really get to, well, we never do really get to see any more of her at all.

And while the archaeologist is telling that story, it's, yeah, it's brilliant.

And I think it's also, while the story is probably lighter than most of the season, there are some dark moments like that bit in the circle of chalk where Ace and Xiaoyun are being turned against each other and Ace has her racism moment that's like, wow, like you can't imagine anything another era of Doctor Who doing that like the new series era would not have even wanted to hint that a companion could do be bad like that and the earlier eras wouldn't have wanted to touch it but yeah it's a really dark moment there um And yeah, I also love the way Ace, when she does give them up the sword and the Doctor's little line about exotic alien swords are easy to come by, but Aces are rare and it's such a sweet little moment.

And I also love Morgaine's portrayal, like the way the Doctor's speech about nuclear weapons actually convinces her, like the Doctor doesn't have to defeat her.

He manages to turn her around.

Yes.

From Jason Blood sharing physical space with Etrigan to Camelot and Morgan Le Fay being the villain and Merlin, who is Etrigan's half-brother.

Yeah.

I thought it was great, but...

I think one of the things I love about fairies in Shakespeare is that, you know, at that time in the 16th century, there is this sort of collapsing of a lot of traditions of these medieval traditions and the folklore traditions like Selkies and that kind of thing, and the pucks of the English folklore and the elves of English folklore and different, you know, Northern European beings.

along with the fairies that we see in the French romances, for example, which tend to be more like the, you know, the Morgan Le Fay style of fairy.

And so all of these, you know, if you look at Midsummer Night's Dream or even Queen Mab, they are both small and big at once.

They are both benevolent and malevolent at once.