Dr. Evil Number 2, Dr. Evil's lair in "Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me" is atop the Space Needle in Seattle, portrayed to be the Starbucks headquarters; later, it is housed first in a volcano with Dr. Evil's face carved into it on a Caribbean island (a homage to both "You Only Live Twice" and "Live and Let Die"), and then on the moon (the film's final villainous homage, to "Moonraker"). He also has a spaceship that resembles a penis and two testicles. For the third film, "Austin Powers In Goldmember", Dr. Evil has a new lair behind the famous Hollywood
The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari his untitled screenplay by director Roger Kay. The film had few similarities to the original "Caligari" except for its title and a plot twist at the end, in which it is revealed the story was simply the delusion of the protagonist, who believed she was being held captive by a character named Caligari. Instead, he was her psychiatrist, and he cures her at the end of the film. A quasi-sequel, called "Dr. Caligari", was released in 1989, directed by Stephen Sayadian and starring Madeleine Reynal as the granddaughter of the original Dr. Caligari, now running an asylum and performing bizarre