Patrick Stewart discussed his cameo as Professor X in "Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness" during an interview with Josh Horowitz. He described the filming process as solitary due to recent labor and health challenges, including COVID-19, which led to an awkward on-set experience where each actor shot their parts alone. Despite the oddity of the situation, Stewart hinted at the possibility of his character's return and did not dismiss the idea of appearing alongside Hugh Jackman in "Deadpool 3."
Patrick Stewart hinted at the possibility of reprising his role as Professor X in the upcoming "Deadpool 3" during an interview on the "Happy Sad Confused" podcast. While he did not confirm his appearance, he acknowledged that discussions have taken place, despite recent challenges such as labor issues and the COVID-19 pandemic. Stewart's return would follow his portrayal of the character in "Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness," and would reunite him with Hugh Jackman's Wolverine, with whom he has a long cinematic history. Stewart also expressed his dissatisfaction with the isolated filming process required by COVID safety protocols during his last MCU appearance.
Patrick Stewart expressed his frustration and disappointment with the filming process of "Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness," particularly during the scene where the Illuminati is defeated by Scarlet Witch, as he and other leading actors were shot individually. Despite the challenges faced in recent years, Stewart's return as Charles Xavier from an alternate universe remains a possibility for future Marvel projects. The film is available for streaming on Disney+.
Patrick Stewart, known for his role as Professor X, expressed disappointment with his filming experience for "Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness," citing isolation from fellow actors during key scenes. Despite this, he hinted at a potential return in "Deadpool 3," which is set to feature a lineup of X-Men characters and is scheduled for release on July 26, 2024. Stewart also humorously acknowledged Professor X's frequent on-screen deaths, maintaining confidence in the character's longevity.
