What if... what if there were an entire multiverse of alternate worlds in which anything were possible? What if... WandaVision turned out to be the first step in the Scarlet Witch's character assassination? What if... there was a movie comprised of equal halves easter eggs and character assassination?
I guess you could call the result Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness but I wouldn't recommend it.
I probably missed something so be sure to tell me so in the comments; my main index of Marvel Cinematic creator credits is here!
Stan Lee: co-creator of Spider-Man, a young costumed hero (Amazing Fantasy #15, 1962); of the Avengers, a team of super heroes who defend the Earth from many menaces (Avengers #1, 1963); of Mr. Fantastic, Reed Richards, a super hero with the ability to stretch and elongate his body; of Mr. Fantastic's team the Fantastic Four (Fantastic Four #1, 1961); of the Fantastic Four's blue costumes with '4' in the center of the chest (Fantastic Four #3, 1962); of the Fantastic Four traveling using a machine which creates a platform that rises from the floor (Fantastic Four #5, 1962); of Black Bolt, the silent king of the Inhumans (Fantastic Four #45, 1965); of Black Bolt using sign language to communicate (Fantastic Four #54, 1966); of Black Bolt's voice being immensely destructive so that even his whispers are powerful (Fantastic Four #59, 1967); of Mr. Fantastic as a father (Fantastic Four Annual #6, 1968); of Captain Marvel, a super hero with the power of flight (Marvel Super-Heroes #12, 1967); of Doctor Strange, a sorcerer based out of a sanctum in Greenwich Village who wages war against mystical forces of evil; Strange wearing a blue shirt and orange gloves; Doctor Strange's ally Wong; the Sanctum's window bearing a symbol with two curved lines pierced by a third line; of Doctor Strange's ability to release his astral form while his body slumbers; of Doctor Strange's golden amulet; of Doctor Strange manifesting a third eye in his forehead (Strange Tales #110, 1963); of Baron Mordo, a sorcerer dressed in green who is a former ally of Doctor Strange but is now opposed to him; of Hamir, a subordinate (Strange Tales #111, 1963); of Doctor Strange wearing a magical cape (Strange Tales #114, 1963); of the Vishanti, mystical deities invoked by Dr. Strange (Strange Tales #115, 1963); of the Book of Vishanti, a tome of mystical knowledge used by Dr. Strange (Strange Tales #116, 1964); of Wong's name (Strange Tales #119, 1964); of sorcerers casting magical shields for defense in battle (Strange Tales #123, 1964); of Clea, a sorceress woman from another dimension and ally of Dr. Strange (Strange Tales #126, 1964); of Doctor Strange's red Cloak of Levitation and round amulet (Strange Tales #127, 1964); of the title "Master of the Mystic Arts" applied to Dr. Strange (Strange Tales #128, 1965); of Doctor Strange's home called a Sanctum (Strange Tales #132, 1965); of S.H.I.E.L.D., an international espionage agency; of Hydra, a terrorist organization (Strange Tales #135, 1965); of Hamir's name (Strange Tales #141, 1966); of Iron Man, a hero (Tales of Suspense #39, 1963); of Hawkeye, a hero (Tales of Suspense #57, 1964); of Peggy Carter, a woman linked to Captain America (Tales of Suspense #75, 1966); of Mount Wundagore, a European mountain (Thor #134, 1966); of Professor X, Charles Xavier, crippled mentor of the X-Men, a mutant telepath (X-Men #1, 1963); of the Scarlet Witch, Wanda, a costumed villain with the power to cast hexes (X-Men #4, 1964)
Jack Kirby: co-creator of the Avengers, a team of super heroes who defend the Earth from many menaces (Avengers #1, 1963); of Captain America, a patriotic hero (Captain America Comics #1, 1941); of Captain America's round shield which is thrown in combat (Captain America Comics #2, 1941); of Mr. Fantastic, Reed Richards, a super hero with the ability to stretch and elongate his body; of Mr. Fantastic's team the Fantastic Four (Fantastic Four #1, 1961); of the Fantastic Four's blue costumes with '4' in the center of the chest (Fantastic Four #3, 1962); of the Fantastic Four traveling using a machine which creates a platform that rises from the floor (Fantastic Four #5, 1962); of Black Bolt, the silent king of the Inhumans (Fantastic Four #45, 1965); of Black Bolt using sign language to communicate (Fantastic Four #54, 1966); of Black Bolt's voice being immensely destructive so that even his whispers are powerful (Fantastic Four #59, 1967); of Mr. Fantastic as a father (Fantastic Four Annual #6, 1968); of S.H.I.E.L.D., an international espionage agency; of Hydra, a terrorist organization (Strange Tales #135, 1965); of Iron Man, a hero (Tales of Suspense #39, 1963); of Peggy Carter, a woman linked to Captain America (Tales of Suspense #75, 1966); of Mount Wundagore, a European mountain (Thor #134, 1966); of Professor X, Charles Xavier, crippled mentor of the X-Men, a mutant telepath (X-Men #1, 1963); of the Scarlet Witch, Wanda, a costumed villain with the power to cast hexes (X-Men #4, 1964)
Steve Ditko: co-creator of Spider-Man, a young costumed hero (Amazing Fantasy #15, 1962); of Doctor Strange, a sorcerer based out of a sanctum in Greenwich Village who wages war against mystical forces of evil; Strange wearing a blue shirt and orange gloves; Doctor Strange's ally Wong; the Sanctum's window bearing a symbol with two curved lines pierced by a third line; of Doctor Strange's ability to release his astral form while his body slumbers; of Doctor Strange's golden amulet; of Doctor Strange manifesting a third eye in his forehead (Strange Tales #110, 1963); of Baron Mordo, a sorcerer dressed in green who is a former disciple of the Ancient One but is now opposed to Doctor Strange; of Hamir, a subordinate (Strange Tales #111, 1963); of Doctor Strange wearing a magical cape (Strange Tales #114, 1963); of the Vishanti, mystical deities invoked by Dr. Strange (Strange Tales #115, 1963); of the Book of Vishanti, a tome of mystical knowledge used by Dr. Strange (Strange Tales #116, 1964); of Wong's name (Strange Tales #119, 1964); of sorcerers casting magical shields for defense in battle (Strange Tales #123, 1964); of Clea, a sorceress woman from another dimension and ally of Dr. Strange (Strange Tales #126, 1964); of Doctor Strange's red Cloak of Levitation and round amulet (Strange Tales #127, 1964); of the title "Master of the Mystic Arts" applied to Dr. Strange (Strange Tales #128, 1965); of Doctor Strange's home called a Sanctum (Strange Tales #132, 1965); of Hamir's name (Strange Tales #141, 1966); of Clea's name (Strange Tales #146, 1966)
Roy Thomas: co-creator of Ultron, a robotic artificial intelligence (Avengers #54, 1968); of the Vision a hero (Avengers #57, 1968); of the Scarlet Witch's affinity to magic (Avengers #75, 1970); of the Scarlet Witch's romance with the Vision (Avengers #91, 1971); of the Scarlet Witch viewing alternate realities in which her children still existed (Avengers West Coast Annual #7, 1992); of Doctor Strange's Sanctum being located at 177A Bleecker Street (Doctor Strange #182, 1969); of Donna Strange's death by drowning during Stephen's childhood (Doctor Strange Sorcerer Supreme #45, 1992); of the Soul Gem, from which the Infinty Gems were derived (Marvel Premiere #1, 1970)
Mark Gruenwald: creator of Black Bolt's real name Blackagar Boltagon; of Karl, Baron Mordo's first name (Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe #2, 1983); co-creator of the Scarlet Witch linked to the Darkhold on Mount Wundagore (Avengers #185, 1979); of Maximoff, the Scarlet Witch's surname; of Chthon, an ancient demon; of the Scarlet Witch being possessed by the Darkhold and becoming evil (Avengers #186, 1979); of Chthon as the author of the Darkhold (Avengers #187, 1979)
John Byrne: creator of the Scarlet Witch's twin sons being non-existant (Avengers West Coast #52, 1989); co-creator of the Scarlet Witch linked to the Darkhold on Mount Wundagore (Avengers #185, 1979); of Maximoff, the Scarlet Witch's surname; of Chthon, an ancient demon; of the Scarlet Witch being possessed by the Darkhold and becoming evil (Avengers #186, 1979); of Chthon as the author of the Darkhold (Avengers #187, 1979)
Brian Michael Bendis: co-creator of the Scarlet Witch going murderously insane in attempts to restore her non-existant children to reality (Avengers #500, 2004); of Captain America as a member of the Illuminati (Avengers #12, 2011); of the Illuminati, a secret organization of elitist super heroes who include Professor X, Mr. Fantastic, Black Bolt, Iron Man and Dr. Strange (New Avengers #7, 2005)
Steve Englehart: co-creator of Peggy Carter's name (Captain America #162, 1973); of the title 'Sorcerer Supreme' held by Earth's premiere mage; of Shuma-Gorath, a tentacled extra-dimensional monster with a giant eye who battles Dr. Strange (Marvel Premiere #10, 1973); of Tommy and Billy, the Scarlet Witch's twin sons (Vision and the Scarlet Witch #12, 1986)
Marcos Martin: co-creator of Dr. Strange's Cloak of Levitation behaving as though it had a mind of its own; of Christine Palmer as a romantic interest to Doctor Strange; of Doctor Strange wearing normal footwear with his costume (Doctor Strange: The Oath #1, 2006); of Nicodemus West, a surgeon who was disliked by Stephen Strange (Doctor Strange: The Oath #2, 2007)
Steven Grant: co-creator of the Scarlet Witch linked to the Darkhold on Mount Wundagore (Avengers #185, 1979); of Maximoff, the Scarlet Witch's surname; of Chthon, an ancient demon; of the Scarlet Witch being possessed by the Darkhold and becoming evil (Avengers #186, 1979); of Chthon as the author of the Darkhold (Avengers #187, 1979)
David Michelinie: co-creator of the Scarlet Witch linked to the Darkhold on Mount Wundagore (Avengers #185, 1979); of Maximoff, the Scarlet Witch's surname; of Chthon, an ancient demon; of the Scarlet Witch being possessed by the Darkhold and becoming evil (Avengers #186, 1979); of Chthon as the author of the Darkhold (Avengers #187, 1979)
John Buscema: co-creator of Ultron, a robotic artificial intelligence (Avengers #54, 1968); of the Vision a hero (Avengers #57, 1968); of the Scarlet Witch's affinity to magic (Avengers #75, 1970); of alternate realities in which heroes see how their lives might have been different (Fantastic Four #118, 1972)
Roger Stern: co-creator of a Rambeau as Captain Marvel, a costumed hero with flight and energy powers (Amazing Spider-Man Annual #16, 1982); of Maria Rambeau, woman connected to Captain Marvel (Avengers #246, 1984); of Dr. Strange using the Darkhold (Doctor Strange #62, 1983)
Frank Brunner: co-creator of the title 'Sorcerer Supreme' held by Earth's premiere mage; of Shuma-Gorath, a tentacled extra-dimensional monster with a giant eye who battles Dr. Strange (Marvel Premiere #10, 1973)
Chris Bachalo: co-creator of Doctor Strange wearing a buttoned-down version of his blue shirt; of Dr. Strange battling other-dimensional creatures who are invisible to those around him (Doctor Strange #1, 2015)
Jason Aaron: co-creator of Doctor Strange wearing a buttoned-down version of his blue shirt; of Dr. Strange battling other-dimensional creatures who are invisible to those around him (Doctor Strange #1, 2015)
Joe Simon: co-creator of Captain America, a patriotic hero (Captain America Comics #1, 1941); of Captain America's round shield which is thrown in combat (Captain America Comics #2, 1941)
Jim Starlin: co-creator of Thanos, a genocidal extraterrestrial from Titan (Iron Man #55, 1973); of the Infinity Gems, six all-powerful stones wielded by Thanos (Thanos Quest #1, 1990)
John Romita Jr.: co-creator of a Rambeau as Captain Marvel, a costumed hero with flight and energy powers (Amazing Spider-Man Annual #16, 1982); of Captain America as a member of the Illuminati (Avengers #12, 2011)
Kalinda Vazquez: co-creator of America Chavez originating in an alternate reality, raised by two mothers; of her mothers being lost in a black hole (America Chavez: Made in USA #3, 2021)
Carlos Gomez: co-creator of America Chavez originating in an alternate reality, raised by two mothers; of her mothers being lost in a black hole (America Chavez: Made in USA #3, 2021)
Peter B. Gillis: co-creator of Rintrah, a green minotaur who studies magic (Doctor Strange #80, 1986); of Donna Strange, Stephen's sister (Strange Tales #16, 1988)
Steve McNiven: co-creator of the Illuminati, a secret organization of elitist super heroes who include Professor X, Mr. Fantastic, Black Bolt, Iron Man and Dr. Strange (New Avengers #7, 2005)
Kieron Gillen: co-creator of Miss America chavez possessing the power to open portals into other realities, her portals taking the shape of stars (Young Avengers #7, 2013)
Jamie McKelvie: co-creator of Miss America chavez possessing the power to open portals into other realities, her portals taking the shape of stars (Young Avengers #7, 2013)
Dick Ayers: co-creator of Peggy Carter, a woman linked to Captain America (Tales of Suspense #75, 1966)
Larry Lieber: co-creator of Iron Man, a hero (Tales of Suspense #39, 1963)
Don Heck: co-creator of Iron Man, a hero (Tales of Suspense #39, 1963); of Hawkeye, a hero (Tales of Suspense #57, 1964)
Kyle Hotz: co-creator of Nisanti, a demon (The Hood #1, 2002)
J. Michael Straczynski: co-creator of sorcerers conjuring shields with decorative glyphs (Strange #5, 2005)
Brandon Peterson: co-creator of sorcerers conjuring shields with decorative glyphs (Strange #5, 2005)
Sara Barnes: co-creator of sorcerers conjuring shields with decorative glyphs (Strange #5, 2005)
Richard Howell: co-creator of Tommy and Billy, the Scarlet Witch's twin sons (Vision and the Scarlet Witch #12, 1986)
Al Bigley: co-creator of the Scarlet Witch viewing alternate realities in which her children still existed (Avengers West Coast Annual #7, 1992)
Geof Isherwood: co-creator of Donna Strange's death by drowning during Stephen's childhood (Doctor Strange Sorcerer Supreme #45, 1992)
Gene Colan: co-creator of Doctor Strange's Sanctum being located at 177A Bleecker Street (Doctor Strange #182, 1969)
Dennis O'Neil: co-creator of Kamar-Taj, the mystical base of Dr. Strange's allies (Strange Tales #148, 1966)
Bill Everett: co-creator of Kamar-Taj, the mystical base of Dr. Strange's allies (Strange Tales #148, 1966)
Gil Kane: co-creator of the Soul Gem, from which the Infinty Gems were derived (Marvel Premiere #1, 1970)
Mark Buckingham: co-creator of Doctor Strange and Baron Mordo as friends (Doctor Strange #87, 1996)
J.M. DeMatteis: co-creator of Doctor Strange and Baron Mordo as friends (Doctor Strange #87, 1996)
Win Mortimer: co-creator of Christine Palmer, a medical practitioner (Night Nurse #1, 1972)
Jean Thomas: co-creator of Christine Palmer, a medical practitioner (Night Nurse #1, 1972)
Ron Lim: co-creator of the Infinity Gems, six all-powerful stones wielded by Thanos (Thanos Quest #1, 1990)
Sal Buscema: co-creator of the Scarlet Witch's romance with the Vision (Avengers #91, 1971); of Peggy Carter's name (Captain America #162, 1973)
Joe Casey: co-creator of Miss America Chavez, a teenage super hero (Vengeance #1, 2011)
Nick Dragotta: co-creator of Miss America Chavez, a teenage super hero (Vengeance #1, 2011)
Gerry Conway: co-creator of the Darkhold, the book of the damned, a tome of black magic which corrupts those who use it (Marvel Spotlight #4, 1972)
Mike Ploog: co-creator of the Darkhold, the book of the damned, a tome of black magic which corrupts those who use it (Marvel Spotlight #4, 1972)
Steve Leialoha: co-creator of Dr. Strange using the Darkhold (Doctor Strange #62, 1983)
Al Milgrom: co-creator of Maria Rambeau, woman connected to Captain Marvel (Avengers #246, 1984)
Richard Case: co-creator of Donna Strange, Stephen's sister (Strange Tales #16, 1988)
Tom DeFalco: co-creator of Mr. Fantastic wearing a beard (Fantastic Four #407, 1995)
Paul Ryan: co-creator of Mr. Fantastic wearing a beard (Fantastic Four #407, 1995)
Chris Claremont: co-creator of Professor X using a golden hovering wheelchair (X-Men #1, 1991)
Jim Lee: co-creator of Professor X using a golden hovering wheelchair (X-Men #1, 1991)
Matt Fraction: co-creator of Dr. Strange wearing a blue costume with red glyphs on his chest (Defenders #1, 2012)
Terry Dodson: co-creator of Dr. Strange wearing a blue costume with red glyphs on his chest (Defenders #1, 2012)
Dennis O'Neil: co-creator of Clea's name (Strange Tales #146, 1966)
Mike Friedrich: co-creator of Thanos, a genocidal extraterrestrial from Titan (Iron Man #55, 1973)
David Finch: co-creator of the Scarlet Witch going murderously insane in attempts to restore her non-existant children to reality (Avengers #500, 2004)
Otto Binder: co-creator of Miss America, a super hero (Marvel Mystery Comics #49)
Chris Warner: co-creator of Rintrah, a green minotaur who studies magic (Doctor Strange #80, 1986)
Gene Colan: co-creator of Captain Marvel, a super hero with the power of flight (Marvel Super-Heroes #12, 1967)
Archie Goodwin: co-creator of alternate realities in which heroes see how their lives might have been different (Fantastic Four #118, 1972)
Jonathan Hickman: co-creator of the Illuminati battling incursion events caused by realities beginning to merge (New Avengers #1, 2013)
Steve Epting: co-creator of the Illuminati battling incursion events caused by realities beginning to merge (New Avengers #1, 2013)
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