Wong

Contents • 1 Fictional character biography • 1.1 Romances and relationships • 1.2 New Avengers • 1.3 Back to Bleecker Street • 2 Powers and abilities • 3 Reception • 3.1 Accolades • 4 Other versions • 4.1 Earth X • 4.2 Marvel Adventures • 4.3 Marvel Zombies • 4.4 Season One • 4.5 Strange (2004–2005) • 4.6 Ultimate Marvel • 5 In other media • 5.1 Television • 5.2 Film • 5.3 Marvel Cinematic Universe • 5.4 Video games • 6 References • 7 External links This section needs additional citations for Please help ( June 2009) ( Wong is the descendant and look-alike of Kan, a Chinese One day Kan discovered a strange temple. Exploring it, Kan was drawn against his will through a mystical black mirror into an other-dimensional realm. There Kan met Jehan, king of Siridar, his sister, Princess Shialmar, and their court magician, Vung, the one who had cast the spell drawing Kan through the mirror. Jehan persuaded Kan to lead his people in a war against the Wizard Kings who ruled this other-dimensional realm. Kan agreed to do so. During his time in this realm, Kan and Shialmar fell in love with each other. Ultimately Kan led his forces to complete victory over the forces of the Wizard Kings, and all but one of the Wizard Kings were killed. But Kan did not realize he was a pawn in Vung's secret plans. Vung captured both Kan and Shialmar and prepared to sacrifice them to the demonic race he secretly served, the Back on Earth, Kan returned to the life of a priest. Kan deeply regretted aiding...

Contents • 1 Concept and creation • 2 Appearances • 3 Fictional character biography • 3.1 Mentor to Strange and resurrection • 3.2 Infinity War and becoming Sorcerer Supreme • 3.2.1 Fighting Abomination and meeting Shang-Chi • 3.2.2 Vacation to Kamar-Taj • 3.3 Fighting the Scarlet Witch • 3.4 Legal problems • 4 Alternate versions • 4.1 Doctor Strange Supreme • 4.2 Zombie outbreak • 5 Reception • 5.1 Accolades • 6 See also • 7 References • 8 External links Further information: Short time later, Wong arrives to assist Strange in a fight against an inter-dimensional creature. The two eventually kill the creature while saving a girl, who introduces herself as Wong is met by Strange who tells him about his visit with Darkhold spell known as "dream walking", to find a version of herself with her kids across the multiverse and take over her body. After Sara, a sorceress, sacrifices herself to destroy the Darkhold and break the dream-walk, Maximoff forces Wong to lead her to Darkhold's power and the location of a shrine to the Scarlet Witch, allowing her to reestablish the dream-walk. Wong, after having been thrown off the cliff, manages to get back up and witness a dream-walking Strange, who dream-walked into the corpse of his deceased counterpart. Together they try and stop Maximoff, but she overpowers them. However, once Maximoff is released from the corruption, she tells Wong and Chavez to go and decides to destroy the Darkhold in all universes. Wong then oversees the reconstr...

Benedict Wong is a British actor. He is known for his roles as Kublai Khan in Netflix's Marco Polo (2014-2016), Bruce Ng in The Martian (2015), and Wong in the Marvel Cinematic Universe since Doctor Strange (2016). Wong was born on 3 July 1971 in Eccles, Greater Manchester, the son of Hong Kong immigrant parents who had traveled through Ireland before settling in England. He was brought up in Eccles, and attended Salford City College (then called De La Salle Sixth Form College) in the surrounding area of Salford. He then took a two-year performing arts course at Salford City College.

Contents • 1 Biography • 1.1 Target Employee • 1.2 Mystic Arts Master • 1.2.1 Trained by the Ancient One • 1.2.2 Meeting Doctor Strange • 1.2.3 Losing Books • 1.2.4 Explaining the Masters • 1.2.5 Battle at the Hong Kong Sanctum • 1.2.6 Assisting Doctor Strange • 1.2.7 Writing • 1.2.8 Fighting Kalkartho • 1.3 Infinity War • 1.3.1 Bruce Banner's Arrival • 1.3.2 Attack on Greenwich Village • 1.3.3 Battle of Earth • 1.4 Sorcerer Supreme • 1.4.1 Tournament Fighter • 1.4.2 Studying the Rings • 1.4.3 Visited by Peter Parker • 1.4.4 Battle Against Gargantos • 1.4.5 Introduced to America Chavez • 1.4.6 Siege of Kamar-Taj • 1.4.7 Questioned by Scarlet Witch • 1.4.8 Journey to Mount Wundagore • 1.4.9 Stopping Scarlet Witch • 1.4.10 Rebuilding Kamar-Taj • 1.5 Legal Issues • 1.5.1 Meeting with She-Hulk • 1.5.2 Defending Emil Blonsky • 1.5.3 Conflict with Donny Blaze • 1.5.4 Court Case • 1.5.5 Battling Demons • 1.5.6 Freeing Emil Blonsky • 2 Personality • 3 Powers and Abilities • 3.1 Powers • 3.2 Abilities • 4 Equipment • 4.1 Weapons • 4.2 Other Equipment • 5 Facilities • 6 Relationships • 6.1 Allies • 6.2 Enemies • 7 Appearances • 8 Trivia • 9 Behind the Scenes • 10 References • 11 External Links Biography [ ] Target Employee [ ] Wong's Wong began working as a Mystic Arts Master [ ] Trained by the Ancient One [ ] "I am now the guardian of these books. So if a volume from this collection should be stolen again, I'd know it, and you'd be dead before you ever left the compound." ―Wong to ...

Wong Kar-Wai, (born July 17, 1958, Shanghai, China), Chinese Wong’s family emigrated from Wong studied Patrick Tam and contributed to the screenplay of Tam’s gangster Chuihau singlee (1987; Final Victory). In addition, Tam introduced the work of Argentine novelist Heartbreak Tango (1969). Wonggok ka moon (1988; As Tears Go By) was Wong’s first film as a director. A young man is torn between his love for his cousin and his friendship with his A Fei jingjyuhn (1990; Days of Being Wild, with many shots of clocks and watches. Because of the technical demands of shooting in a muted colour palette, production of the film took two years, a rarity in the fast-paced Hong Kong film industry. Although the film was a commercial flop, it was highly regarded by some international critics and won several film awards in Hong Kong. That pattern of domestic box-office indifference and international acclaim became consistent in Wong’s career. Wong returned to screenwriting until he raised enough money to fund a film Eagle-Shooting Heroes (1957). That film version, Dung che sai duk (1994; Ashes of Time divided critics and audiences—some of whom saw the film as a startling reimagination of the martial arts adventure, while others dismissed it as a pretentious repudiation of the Chungking Express During a two-month break in Ashes of Time’s production, Wong shot Chunghing Samlam (1994; Wong’s next film, Dohlok tinsi (1995; Fallen Angels, with its many wide-angle shots and jump cuts, is the most ...

Behind every great Sorcerer Supreme, there?s a great valet by the name of Wong. At least that?s true for Doctor Stephen Strange, who wouldn?t be nearly as successful as he is without his faithful sidekick and close friend. Together they fight the supernatural forces of evil and entities who are so heinous and ancient, that they can neither be pronounced by the human tongue nor understood by the human mind. A Mystical Beginning Wong is the descendant of an ancient Tibetan warrior-monk by the name of Kan, who was drawn into the mystical dimension Kaichek by the sorcerer Vung, servant of Prince Jehan and Princess Shialmar. Kan?s descendants were raised to serve the mystics of the world. They even formed an order in Kamar-Taj in service to the Ancient One Yao, a long-living Sorcerer Supreme. Wong?s father, Hamir the Hermit, served as the Ancient One?s chief servant. So, when Wong turned four, he was taken from his mother and presented to the Ancient One, to learn to serve, just like his family before him. As a child, he enjoyed learning about the mystic arts, and reading about dragons, such as the infamous extraterrestrial Fin Fang Foom. At age ten, his parents set up an arranged marriage for him later in life. When Wong became an adult, the Ancient One sent him to the United States to serve Doctor Strange, the Ancient One?s disciple, at the Sanctum Sanctorum in Greenwich Village at 177A Bleecker Street. Because battling mystical threats often distracted Strange from maintaini...