Dittar Latoni

Though deceased, Dittar Latoni’s presence looms through the corpse. The Doctor mentions Latoni as an old friend from Brazil, prompting Lady Cranleigh to identify him. The man’s slumped, suffocated form …

Latoni enters the attic room immediately after Ann’s escape, his presence forming a bridge between the disturbed attic and the controlled corridor. His movement is the first step toward containing …

Latoni enters the attic room immediately after Ann flees, his presence adding to the escalating tension. He observes the locked room’s vacancy and the remnants of Ann’s chaotic escape, reinforcing …

Latoni moves silently within the attic room, bypassing the distraught voices from the hallway. He selects a coiled rope from a locked drawer, handling it with practiced familiarity. His actions …

Latoni sits motionless beside the attic’s single grimy window, unaware of the predator in the dark. Her fingers trace the aged pages of the Portuguese book by flickering light, the …

Dittar Latoni remains unseen during this event but is centrally implicated. His absence from the cupboard serves as the catalyst for the confrontation, his body replaced by a porcelain doll …

Latoni lies dying in the police station yard, having desperately slipped the TARDIS key into the floorboards during his final moments. His struggle against Cranleigh's strangulation becomes the catalyst that …

Dittar Latoni lies prone behind the police station fence as a disfigured figure strangles him during the transition of officers into the TARDIS. He desperately pushes a small key between …

Attacked within the TARDIS corridor by the disfigured George Cranleigh, who jumps and strangles him before he can escape, turning the space into a killing ground.