Former Companion Millie Gibson Opens Up About Her Doctor Who Departure

When all is said and done, Doctor Who’s Disney+ years are likely going to be remembered for producing an awful lot of play in a relatively short time period. And seriously? Definitely. Whether it was the contentious season 15 finale that saw the ( seemingly last-minute ) return of Ncuti Gatwa or Ncuti Gatwa’s regeneration after only two seasons.

Millie Gibson, a former colleague, opened up about her Doctor Who exit for the first time on Den of Geek.

A kaiju may provide its all, and more, for a world to live. The King of the Monsters passes away on January 7, 2026. That’s right, in Godzilla #6, IDW Publishing will stop the world’s greatest dragon. And they’re bringing in a few people who are familiar with telling the story of the passing of a revered figure to help them honor the occasion.

Dan Jurgens, who wrote and penciled 1992 &#8217, Superman# 75, the concern that saw the Man of Steel and the horrible Doomsday, will be the cover artist for Godzilla# 6. Additionally, Brett Breeding, who collaborated with Jurgens on Superman# 75, will pen the support. The include homages to that infamous tale, with the fell monster crumbling amid the rubble of a wonderful city and a torn flag in the foreground, are appropriately fitting.

The death of Godzilla provided Jurgens with the perfect excuse to re-visit his most well-known job. I was absolutely interested in a particular Death of Godzilla cover that would be based on the classic include Brett Breeding and I did for Superman# 75, and Jurgens admitted to IGN. I’ve always loved the great man, but I haven’t had the chance to draw him, so this was the best way to rekindle that spark. Being able to relate was a lot of fun!

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One may wonder why in the earth IDW may kill off for a significant personality, especially one that has been a significant component of the publication &#8217, s line. However, any admirer of Kaiju can attest that Godzilla has appeared on screen several times before coming back in reboots or reimaginings. In fact, in issue #7, author Tim Seeley and designer Hendry Prasetya may be introducing a new version of Godzilla one month after his death in the film Godzilla# 6.

Godzilla’s quick escape from the future is in line with some humorous book stories. No humorous book death stones, after all, come to mind when Jason Todd swings around as the Red Hood, Bucky swings around as the Winter Soldier, Barry Allen back in action as the Flash, and an alternative reality Gwen Stacy swings across the Spider-Verse. Perhaps Uncle Ben, who was once the most sanctified of humorous book deaths, can be found running a newspaper in Ultimate Spider-Man‘s sites.

Death, according to legend, didn’t keep Superman for very long either, as Jurgens and his brother co-creators saw the Man of Steel replaced by four replacements, one of whom became Superboy, another became Steel, and a third who became the wicked Cyborg Superman, before the actual Kryptonian returned for genuine, albeit with an ugly mullet.

In keeping with that, the Jurgens and Breeding include isn’t really a homage; it also serves as a guarantee that Godzilla will soon be back from the dead. Hopefully Jurgens won’t be doing the King of Monsters a horrible haircut this time around.

On January 7, 2026, Godzilla# 6 will ship to humorous businesses.

On Den of Geek, the second post Godzilla may perish by the same hands that killed Superman.