sarah douglas battleaxe free download Sarah Douglas. Sarah Douglas was born on 12 December, 1952 in Stratford-upon-Avon, United Kingdom, is an Actress. Discover Sarah Douglas's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is She in this year and how She spends money? Also learn how She earned most of networth at the age of 68 years old? Popular As N/A Occupation Actress Age 69 years old Zodiac Sign Sagittarius Born 12 December 1952 Birthday 12 December Birthplace Stratford-upon-Avon, United Kingdom Nationality United Kingdom. We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 12 December. She is a member of famous Actress with the age 69 years old group. Sarah Douglas Height, Weight & Measurements. At 69 years old, Sarah Douglas height is 5′ 10″ . Physical Status Height 5′ 10″ Weight Not Available Body Measurements Not Available Eye Color Not Available Hair Color Not Available. Who Is Sarah Douglas's Husband? Her husband is Richard LeParmentier (m. 1981–1984) Family Parents Not Available Husband Richard LeParmentier (m. 1981–1984) Sibling Not Available Children Not Available. Sarah Douglas Net Worth. Her net worth has been growing significantly in 2020-2021. So, how much is Sarah Douglas worth at the age of 69 years old? Sarah Douglas’s income source is mostly from being a successful Actress. She is from United Kingdom. We have estimated Sarah Douglas's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets. Net Worth in 2021 $1 Million - $5 Million Salary in 2020 Under Review Net Worth in 2019 Pending Salary in 2019 Under Review House Not Available Cars Not Available Source of Income Actress. Sarah Douglas Social Network. Instagram Sarah Douglas Instagram Linkedin Twitter Sarah Douglas Twitter Facebook Sarah Douglas Facebook Wikipedia Sarah Douglas Wikipedia Imdb. Timeline. In January 2018, the directors of Supergirl continued their tradition of casting former Superman movie stars and cast Douglas as Jinda Kol Rozz in the episode Fort Rozz. In 2017, Douglas joined the cast of the Netflix film A Christmas Prince as Mrs Averill, a palace advisor. She repised the role a year later in A Christmas Prince: The Royal Wedding and in 2019 for the third film A Christmas Prince: The Royal Baby. In 2016, Douglas appeared in writer/director Kenneth Mader's quantum time travel thriller "Displacement" as the mysterious Dr. Miles. In September 2015, Douglas made a couple of appearances in Emmerdale as a hospital consultant. In 2012, Douglas voiced a recurring role in the animated series of Green Lantern. She is also involved with a sci-fi audio series entitled The Flashback, which has been in production on both sides of the Atlantic. 2012 also saw the release of the comedy horror film Strippers vs Werewolves, in which Douglas appeared. The film co-stars Robert Englund, Steven Berkoff, Adele Silva and Billy Murray. In October 2012, Douglas completed recording an audiobook version of the Age of the Five fantasy novel trilogy by Trudi Canavan for Big Finish Productions. After this, she returned to the London stage appearing in The Hallowe'en Sessions at the Leicester Square Theatre from 29 October to 3 November 2012 to positive reviews. Douglas then appeared in the TV film Witchville which premiered on SyFy on 22 May 2010. In June 2010, Douglas voiced the character of Professor Meadows in the video game "Blood of The Cybermen", part of the Doctor Who: The Adventure Games series which was made available for free download from the official Doctor Who website. She is also credited as the voice of 'The Entity' in the third game, simply named "TARDIS". She plays Jones, a class 14 super computer, in the fourth adventure game in the series, "Shadows of the Vashta Nerada". In 2009, Douglas completed work on a series of radio plays for the BBC. The first to air on BBC Radio 4 was Cry Babies, in which she performed alongside Alex Jennings. The play, written by film critic Kim Newman, was aired on 9 March 2009. A second play, with Derek Jacobi, aired on 13 March 2009 on Radio 4. In 2008, Douglas worked on further audio productions, and reunited with David Warner for a new BBC Audio CD entitled The Brightonomicon. She has also participated in the new audio recordings for Stargate Atlantis. Another 2008 screen credit was as a cancer-stricken transsexual in the BBC daytime series Doctors. Douglas went on to appear in the 2007 Sci-Fi Pictures original film Gryphon, playing the mother of Jonathan LaPaglia's character. In 2006, she performed in the audio drama Sapphire and Steel: The Mystery of the Missing Hour alongside David Warner. Also in 2006, she was reunited with many of her Superman co-stars in Los Angeles as a new version of Superman II (known as Superman II: The Richard Donner Cut) was released with previously unseen footage. At the same time, a new Superman DVD boxset was released, featuring an interview with Douglas. In 2003, Douglas returned to the UK to appear in a nationwide tour of Hamlet playing alongside actress Emily Lloyd. The following year, she completed a run in London's West End in the play Roast Beef playing the role of Clytemnestra. Also in 2004, Douglas completed an audio commentary for the Special Edition DVD of Conan the Destroyer. In the 1990s, she returned to science fiction, guest-starring in Babylon 5 (in the 1994 episode "Deathwalker"), and in Stargate SG-1 (in the 1998 two-part episode "The Tok'ra"). Douglas has also appeared in a variety of genre films, including Solarbabies, The Return of Swamp Thing, Beastmaster 2, Puppet Master III: Toulon's Revenge and Return of the Living Dead 3. She also voiced characters in episodes of several animated TV series, including Iron Man, The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest, Superman: The Animated Series, Heavy Gear and Batman of the Future. Her other prominent roles include that of the evil Queen Taramis in the 1984 film Conan the Destroyer, and Pamela Lynch in the 1980s primetime drama series Falcon Crest (1983–85). Douglas married actor Richard LeParmentier in 1981. They divorced in 1984. LeParmentier died in 2013. Eventually, Douglas's career took her in front of the camera with small appearances in the 1973 film The Final Programme (alternatively known as The Last Days of Man on Earth) and Rollerball in 1975. After this, Douglas became known to British television audiences in the 1970s by appearing in The Howerd Confessions, the TV version of Dracula, The Inheritors, Space: 1999 and Return of the Saint, and appeared in the films The People That Time Forgot and the controversial and rarely seen film The Brute (1977), in which she played an abused wife. Douglas' first major role was that of Ursa in Superman (1978) and Superman II (1980), having beaten 600 actresses to the part. In 1984, she played another fantasy villainess in Conan the Destroyer as the evil Queen Taramis. Douglas also continued to appear on television, and was a series regular in the short-lived British sitcom Thundercloud in 1979. Throughout the 1980s, she went on to appear in a variety of guest roles in UK and US series such as The Professionals, Bergerac, Hotel, Magnum, P.I., Sledge Hammer! and Remington Steele. However, her most prominent television role is that of Pamela Lynch in the primetime soap opera Falcon Crest, which she played for two seasons from 1983–85. She also played another "Pamela" in the 1984 television miniseries V: The Final Battle. Sarah Douglas (born 12 December 1952) is an English actress. She is perhaps best known for playing the Kryptonian supervillain Ursa in Superman (1978) and Superman II (1980), and Jinda Kol Rozz in one episode of Supergirl in 2018. Celebs Wiki. Sarah Douglas fans also viewed: Judith Godrèche. Elizabeth Adare. Virginia Anderson. Pat Astley. Frances Bergen. Lovyss Bradley. Jeanette Brox. Sybil Williams. Niketa Calame-Harris. Annett Culp. Discover today's celebrity birthdays and explore famous people who share your birthday. View popular celebrities life details, birth signs and real ages. Introducing the July 2021 Design Directory Issue of Wallpaper* Welcome to our annual Design Directory issue, where we have scoured the globe virtually to bring you the most exciting new design for every room of your home. Our selection is reassuringly formidable and inspiring, with honourable mentions including: Marco Lavit’s geometric ‘Lemni’ armchair for Living Divani; Tobia Scarpa’s ‘Soriana’ armchair for Cassina; Naoto Fukasawa’s ‘Pao’ table lamp for Hay; Mathias Hahn’s ‘Akira’ bureau for Schönbuch; Vincent Van Duysen’s ‘Giro’ tables for Kettal; USM’s timely ‘World of Plants’ sideboard, an update to its classic ‘USM Haller’ modular system, enabling you to create a vertical herb garden and naturalise your work space; Stephen Burks’ ‘Kida’ hanging outdoor lounge chair for Dedon; and the ‘Wireline’ suspension lamp by Wallpaper* Designers of the Year Formafantasma, which creates delightfully sculptural lines out of its requisite power cables. Meanwhile, our annual Kitchen & Bathroom Digest features Max Lamb’s ‘Working Tile’ coffee table for Tajimi Custom Tiles; Ludovica + Roberto Palomba’s ‘Sound-Rack’ shelving system for Kartell by Laufen; Andrea Parisio and Giuseppe Pezzano’s ‘Tino’ washbasin for Ceramica Cielo; John Pawson’s elegantly simple ‘JP 37’ shower for Cocoon; and the ‘Vipp 2’ kitchen, in limestone, dark oak and reeded glass. Elsewhere, we take a tour of architect Manuel Herz’s extension for the Tambacounda Hospital in rural Senegal, the product of extensive collaboration with the local community and now the subject of an installation at the Venice Architecture Biennale. We preview Michele De Lucchi’s first sofa design for Shanghai-based Stellar Works, with an invisible ‘floating’ inner structure; and discover a photography exhibition curated by Studio Mumbai and David Glaettli, ahead of the 2022 launch of Japanese ceramics brand Mino Soil. Finally, we are honoured to have Mark Bradford take over our limited-edition cover with his painting The Price of Disaster, measuring a monumental 213cm x 274cm (one of our largest cover artworks yet) and evoking cosmic imagery of an expanding universe. The cover coincides with his major solo exhibition ‘Masses and Movements’ at Hauser & Wirth’s new Menorca arts centre, opening in mid-July. We dispatched art critic Hunter Drohojowska-Philp and photographer Max Farago to Bradford’s Los Angeles studio earlier this year to discuss his new body of work, inspired by a 1507 world map that was the first record of the word ‘America’. Bringing together abstract expressionist painting and collage, cartographic inspiration and contemporary concerns, these powerful and significant artworks resonate on many levels. Sarah Douglas (actress) Sarah Douglas (born 12 December 1952) is an English actress. She is perhaps best known for playing the Kryptonian supervillain Ursa in Superman (1978) and Superman II (1980), and Jinda Kol Rozz in one episode of Supergirl in 2018. Her other prominent roles include that of the evil Queen Taramis in the 1984 film Conan the Destroyer , and Pamela Lynch in the 1980s primetime drama series Falcon Crest (1983–85). Contents. Early life [ edit | edit source ] Douglas was born in Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, the second daughter of Beryl (née Smith), a physiotherapist who often worked upon RSC actors, and of Edward Douglas, a career member of the Royal Air Force. [1] Having been educated locally at Alcester Grammar School, she then trained with the National Youth Theatre and the Rose Bruford College before turning professional. Career [ edit | edit source ] Eventually, Douglas's career took her in front of the camera with small appearances in the 1973 film The Final Programme (alternatively known as The Last Days of Man on Earth ) and Rollerball in 1975. After this, Douglas became known to British television audiences in the 1970s by appearing in The Howerd Confessions , the TV version of Dracula , The Inheritors , Space: 1999 and Return of the Saint , and appeared in the films The People That Time Forgot and the controversial and rarely seen film The Brute (1977), in which she played an abused wife. Douglas' first major role was that of Ursa in Superman (1978) and Superman II (1980), having beaten 600 actresses to the part. In 1984, she played another fantasy villainess in Conan the Destroyer as the evil Queen Taramis. Douglas also continued to appear on television, and was a series regular in the short-lived British sitcom Thundercloud in 1979. Throughout the 1980s, she went on to appear in a variety of guest roles in UK and US series such as The Professionals , Bergerac , Hotel , Magnum, P.I. , Sledge Hammer! and Remington Steele . However, her most prominent television role is that of Pamela Lynch in the primetime soap opera Falcon Crest , which she played for two seasons from 1983–85. She also played another "Pamela" in the 1984 television miniseries V: The Final Battle . In the 1990s, she returned to science fiction, guest-starring in Babylon 5 (in the 1994 episode "Deathwalker"), and in Stargate SG-1 (in the 1998 two-part episode "The Tok'ra"). Douglas has also appeared in a variety of genre films, including Solarbabies , The Return of Swamp Thing , Beastmaster 2 , Puppet Master III: Toulon's Revenge and Return of the Living Dead 3 . She also voiced characters in episodes of several animated TV series, including Iron Man , The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest , Superman: The Animated Series , Heavy Gear and Batman of the Future . Recent appearances [ edit | edit source ] In 2003, Douglas returned to the UK to appear in a nationwide tour of Hamlet playing alongside actress Emily Lloyd. The following year, she completed a run in London's West End in the play Roast Beef playing the role of Clytemnestra. Also in 2004, Douglas completed an audio commentary for the Special Edition DVD of Conan the Destroyer . In 2006, she performed in the audio drama Sapphire and Steel: The Mystery of the Missing Hour alongside David Warner. Also in 2006, she was reunited with many of her Superman co-stars in Los Angeles as a new version of Superman II (known as Superman II: The Richard Donner Cut ) was released with previously unseen footage. At the same time, a new Superman DVD boxset was released, featuring an interview with Douglas. Douglas went on to appear in the 2007 Sci-Fi Pictures original film Gryphon , playing the mother of Jonathan LaPaglia's character. In 2008, Douglas worked on further audio productions, and reunited with David Warner for a new BBC Audio CD entitled The Brightonomicon . She has also participated in the new audio recordings for Stargate Atlantis . Another 2008 screen credit was as a cancer-stricken transsexual in the BBC daytime series Doctors . In 2009, Douglas completed work on a series of radio plays for the BBC. The first to air on BBC Radio 4 was Cry Babies , in which she performed alongside Alex Jennings. The play, written by film critic Kim Newman, was aired on 9 March 2009. A second play, with Derek Jacobi, aired on 13 March 2009 on Radio 4. Douglas then appeared in the TV film Witchville which premiered on SyFy on 22 May 2010. In June 2010, Douglas voiced the character of Professor Meadows in the video game "Blood of The Cybermen", part of the Doctor Who: The Adventure Games series which was made available for free download from the official Doctor Who website. She is also credited as the voice of 'The Entity' in the third game, simply named "TARDIS". She plays Jones, a class 14 super computer, in the fourth adventure game in the series, "Shadows of the Vashta Nerada". In 2012, Douglas voiced a recurring role in the animated series of Green Lantern . She is also involved with a sci-fi audio series entitled The Flashback , which has been in production on both sides of the Atlantic. 2012 also saw the release of the comedy horror film Strippers vs Werewolves , in which Douglas appeared. The film co-stars Robert Englund, Steven Berkoff, Adele Silva and Billy Murray. In October 2012, Douglas completed recording an audiobook version of the Age of the Five fantasy novel trilogy by Trudi Canavan for Big Finish Productions. After this, she returned to the London stage appearing in The Hallowe'en Sessions at the Leicester Square Theatre from 29 October to 3 November 2012 to positive reviews. [2] [3] In September 2015, Douglas made a couple of appearances in Emmerdale as a hospital consultant. [4] In 2016, Douglas appeared in writer/director Kenneth Mader's quantum time travel thriller "Displacement" as the mysterious Dr. Miles. In 2017, Douglas joined the cast of the Netflix film A Christmas Prince as Mrs Averill, a palace advisor. She repised the role a year later in A Christmas Prince: The Royal Wedding and in 2019 for the third film A Christmas Prince: The Royal Baby. In January 2018, the directors of Supergirl continued their tradition of casting former Superman movie stars and cast Douglas as Jinda Kol Rozz in the episode Fort Rozz. [5] Personal life [ edit | edit source ] Douglas married actor Richard LeParmentier (d.2013) [6] in 1981, they later divorced in 1984. [7] Blood of the Cybermen (video game) As with other games in the Adventure Games line, Blood of the Cybermen was initially released in the UK for free download for PC and Mac users in June 2010. In July 2010, an international version was made available for a fee through Direct2Drive, which has chosen not to release the Mac OS version of the game. [1] Aside from Matt Smith and Karen Gillan, the voice cast for this game includes Sarah Douglas. [2] Contents. Synopsis [ edit | edit source ] The Doctor and Amy materialise in the Arctic — where members of a survey team are turning from flesh to metal and digging something sinister from under the ice that's been waiting thousands of years — an army of Cybermen! Plot [ edit | edit source ] Present Day, Earth. The Doctor and Amy arrive in the Arctic, where they find a crashed skidoo, and discover an unconscious rider at the bottom of an ice cliff. The Doctor and Amy rescue the rider, who tells them that their base has been invaded. The Doctor, Amy and the rider, Chisholm, then travel by TARDIS to the GSO base, where Chisholm is attacked by a Cybermat. He explains to the Doctor that those infected by Cybermats slowly turn into Cyberslaves. Chisholm then locks himself in a tower to prevent him from attacking the Doctor and Amy as he starts to mutate. A Cyber-arm in the Arctic? The Doctor and Amy head towards the main dome in search of other survivors, and are confronted by a Cyberslave. After defeating it, they head into the dome and discover the director of the project, Professor Elizabeth Meadows, who is working on a cure. The Doctor and Amy then go in search of a Cybermat in order to get a sample of the virus to work from. When they return, they discover that Meadows has vanished. The Doctor completes the cure, and then heads over to the tower to administer it to a partially converted Chisholm. The Doctor and Amy head down a lift to a series of tunnels, leading them to a large Cybership. Heading up to the top, Amy is captured by the Cyberslave, and the Doctor reaches the room containing the Cyber-Lord, and Meadows, who is revealed to be a Cyberslave. She threatens that unless the Doctor revives the Cybermen, Amy will be the first of a new race of Cybermen. Having no choice, the Doctor proceeds in reviving the Cybermen, and succeeds. The newly revived Cyber-Lord states that Meadows is no longer necessary and may now be deleted, and shoots her. He attempts to shoot the Doctor, but the Doctor manages to escape, and heads over to the Cyber-conversion area where Amy is being held. Freeing Amy, they then proceed back to the Cybercommand area via a different route. They are cornered by the Cyber-Lord and two Cybermen, who are then killed by the fully-restored Chisholm, using a laser of a detached Cyberarm. The Doctor then reverses the revival process, and states that it should be a "good half hour before the thing blows." A Cyber voice is then heard stating that it is 2 minutes until total meltdown, and the Doctor, Amy, and Chisholm make an escape. Back outside the dome, the Doctor states to Chisholm that the Cyberslaves should revert as the virus has been destroyed in the process, and that if he mentions his (the Doctor's) name to investigators everything will be all clear. The Doctor and Amy then leave in the TARDIS. A group of Cybermen stand still in the snow, but an electrical crackle is heard. Cast and characters [ edit | edit source ] Crew [ edit | edit source ] - executive producer, interactive - executive producer, interactive - senior producer - interactive producer - executive producer - executive producer - executive producer - executive producer - original music - casting - art direction - artist - art lead (as Mick Hirst) - art manager (as Dom Hood) - concepts - storyboards - artist - design lead (Incorrectly spelt Will Tarratt) - sound effects (as Matt Cox) Pat Phelan - sound and music editor - graphic design lead - animator - animator - animation lead (incorrectly spelt as Ian Deary) - animator - animator - animator - animator (as Steve Thomas) - animator - composer: ori - music editor - script editor - additional support - quality assurance - quality assurance - additional support - quality assurance: lead - vice president: european Charles Cecil - voice director - design and scripting - programmer - quality assurance - programmer - additional support - programmer - additional support - additional support - quality assurance - brand executive - technical project manager - legal manager - programmer - additional support - creative director - design and scripting - quality assurance - studio head - technical director - voice director - additional support - production executive - programmer (Incorrectly spelt as Tom Seddon) - additional support - programming lead - additional support (Incorrectly spelt as Mark Thackery) - quality assurance - design and scripting - programmer - design and scripting. References [ edit | edit source ] Amy asks the Doctor whether he's seen the movie The Thing . The Doctor responds, "The Carpenter/Kurt Russell thing, or the Howard Hawkes thingy with the walking carrot?" The Doctor states that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle based his character of Sherlock Holmes on the Doctor's detective skill. The Doctor states that Alpha Ceti Beta 6 is a very bright star. Story notes [ edit | edit source ] This game was incorrectly titled Winter of Terror . This game's tagline was "The Cybermen are Coming". A new type Cybermats which have the "cyber head" logo that the Cybermen have on their chests appears. This is the first time since any Cybermats have appeared since Revenge of the Cybermen . The Cybermats have the ability to change people into "robots". This episode features a new Cyber-race called Cyberslaves, which are converted humans. It is not stated in the story whether the Cybermen in this story are from Mondas or Pete's World. However, a "Who Fact" on Cybermen in the game refers solely to the Mondasian Cybermen, while another on Cyber-Biology refers first to Cybermen and then "the Cybermen created by John Lumic" as if they're a different group. In game, their use of Cybermats and awareness of the fact that the Doctor is a Time Lord, as well as the Doctor's reference to "races" conquered by them, suggest that they are the Mondasian versions. Despite this, physically they resemble the Pete's World Cybermen - but lack the Cybus logo - and the Doctor states they use organic brains in metal shells and they use terms such as "Delete" (like the Pete's World versions). Placement of this story is difficult. Amy asks who the Cybermen are during this story, but she also appears unfamiliar with them when they appear in The Pandorica Opens . This may be due to the cracks in time. Rory's absence would logically place this story prior to the series finale, and if one is to assume that the Adventure Games occur in the order they are presented this would logically place the story after Cold Blood and, of course, City of the Daleks . The date is 4 May2010 ("the present day" in the game). When the Doctor accesses the laptop and looks up about Meadows, it says her daughter's birthday is 5 May which the Doctor says is tomorrow. According to the game files, this was originally going to be the first episode. This episode is similar to the Star Trek: Enterprise episode Regeneration , which also shows a project in the Arctic Circle stumbling upon the ruins of a spacecraft that crashed years ago manned by Cyborgs, the Borg. The Borg have often been compared with the Cybermen. Promotion [ edit | edit source ] As part of the promotion of this episode a live talk with Phil Ford and Nicholas Briggs was broadcast via the BBC website on 22 June 2010. Fans were encouraged to write in with questions and read along with two exclusive script extracts. Sarah Douglas. Sarah Douglas (born 12 December 1952) is a British actress. She is perhaps best known for playing the Kryptonian supervillain Ursa in Superman (1978) and Superman II (1980). Her other prominent roles include that of the evil Queen Taramis in the 1984 film Conan the Destroyer , and Pamela Lynch in the 1980s primetime drama series Falcon Crest (1983–85). Contents. Early life. Douglas was born in Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, the second daughter of Beryl (née Smith), a physiotherapist who often worked upon RSC actors, and of Edward Douglas, a career member of the Royal Air Force. [1] [2] Having been educated locally at Alcester Grammar School, she then trained with the National Youth Theatre and the Rose Bruford College, before turning professional by working on several productions alongside well-known British actors such as Roy Dotrice and Jon Pertwee. Career. Eventually, Douglas's career took her in front of the camera with small appearances in the 1973 film The Final Programme (alternatively known as The Last Days of Man on Earth ) and Rollerball in 1975. After this, Douglas became known to British television audiences in the 1970s by appearing in The Howerd Confessions , the TV version of Dracula , The Inheritors , Space: 1999 and Return of the Saint , and appeared in the films The People That Time Forgot (for which she was nominated for a Saturn Award), and the controversial and rarely seen film The Brute (1977), in which she played an abused wife. Douglas' first major role was that of Ursa in Superman (1978) and Superman II (1980) having beaten 600 actresses to the part. In 1984, she played another fantasy villainess in Conan the Destroyer as the evil Queen Taramis. Douglas also continued to appear on television, and was a series regular in the short-lived British sitcom Thundercloud in 1979. Throughout the 1980s, she went on to appear in a variety of guest roles in UK and US series such as The Professionals , Bergerac , Hotel , Magnum, P.I. , Sledge Hammer! and Remington Steele . However, her most prominent television role is that of Pamela Lynch in the primetime soap opera Falcon Crest , which she played for two seasons from 1983–85. She also played another "Pamela" in the 1984 television miniseries V: The Final Battle . In the 1990s, she returned to science fiction, guest-starring in Babylon 5 (in the 1994 episode "Deathwalker"), and in Stargate SG-1 (in the 1998 two-part episode "The Tok'ra"). Douglas has also appeared in a variety of genre films, including Solarbabies , The Return of Swamp Thing , Beastmaster 2 , Puppet Master III: Toulon's Revenge and Return of the Living Dead 3 . She also voiced characters in episodes of several animated TV series, including Iron Man , The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest , Superman: The Animated Series , Heavy Gear and Batman of the Future . Recent appearances. In 2003, Douglas returned to the UK to appear in a nationwide tour of Hamlet playing alongside actress Emily Lloyd. The following year, she completed a run in London's West End in the play Roast Beef playing the role of Clytemnestra. Also in 2004, Douglas completed an audio commentary for the Special Edition DVD of Conan the Destroyer . In 2006, she performed in the audio drama Sapphire and Steel: The Mystery of the Missing Hour alongside David Warner. Also in 2006, she was reunited with many of her Superman co-stars in Los Angeles as a new version of Superman II (known as Superman II: The Richard Donner Cut ) was released with previously unseen footage. At the same time, a new Superman DVD boxset was released, featuring an interview with Douglas. Douglas went on to appear in the 2007 Sci-Fi Pictures original film Gryphon , playing the mother of Jonathan LaPaglia's character. In 2008, Douglas worked on further audio productions, and reunited with David Warner for a new BBC Audio CD entitled The Brightonomicon . She has also participated in the new audio recordings for Stargate Atlantis . Another 2008 screen credit was as a cancer-stricken transsexual in the BBC daytime series Doctors . In 2009, Douglas completed work on a series of radio plays for the BBC. The first to air on BBC Radio 4 was Cry Babies , in which she performed alongside Alex Jennings. The play, written by film critic Kim Newman, was aired on 9 March 2009. A second play, with Derek Jacobi, aired on 13 March 2009 on Radio 4. Douglas then appeared in the TV film Witchville which premiered on SyFy on 22 May 2010. In June 2010, Douglas voiced the character of Professor Meadows in the video game "Blood of The Cybermen", part of the Doctor Who: The Adventure Games series which was made available for free download from the official Doctor Who website. She is also credited as the voice of 'The Entity' in the third game, simply named "TARDIS". She plays Jones, a class 14 super computer, in the fourth adventure game in the series, "Shadows of the Vashta Nerada". In 2012, Douglas voiced a recurring role in the animated series of Green Lantern . She is also involved with a sci-fi audio series entitled The Flashback , which has been in production on both sides of the Atlantic. 2012 also saw the release of the comedy horror film Strippers vs Werewolves , in which Douglas appeared. The film co-stars Robert Englund, Steven Berkoff, Adele Silva and Billy Murray. In October 2012, Douglas completed recording an audiobook version of the Age of the Five fantasy novel trilogy by Trudi Canavan for Big Finish Productions. After this, she returned to the London stage appearing in The Hallowe'en Sessions at the Leicester Square Theatre from 29 October to 3 November 2012 to positive reviews. [3] [4] In September 2015, Douglas made a couple of appearances in Emmerdale as a hospital consultant. [5] Filmography. The Final Programme (1973) Dracula (1973) Rollerball (1975) The Brute (1977) The People That Time Forgot (1977) Superman (1978) Superman II (1980) Conan the Destroyer (1984) Solarbabies (1986) Steele Justice (1987) Nightfall (1988) The Return of Swamp Thing (1989) Beastmaster 2 (1991) The Art of Dying (1991) Puppet Master III: Toulon's Revenge (1991) Meatballs 4 (1992) Return of the Living Dead 3 (1993) Mirror, Mirror 2: Raven Dance (1994) Spitfire (1995) The Demolitionist (1995) Monster Mash (1995) Voodoo (1995) The Stepford Husbands (1996) Asylum (1997) Chained Heat 3: Hell Mountain (1998) Superman II: The Richard Donner Cut (2006) Gryphon (2007) Witchville (2010) Strippers vs Werewolves (2012) Personal life. Douglas married actor Richard LeParmentier [6] in 1981. They divorced in 1984. LeParmentier died in 2013. [7]