him is his circus ringmasters uniform on the ground along with a recording promising West that they will meet again ("The Night of Miguelito's Revenge"). According to the 1979 television film The Wild Wild West Revisited, in 1880, Loveless eventually died of ulcers resulting from anger and frustration at having his plans consistently ruined by West and Gordon, while in reality his actor, Michael Dunn, died in 1973. As a result, his son Dr Dr. Miguelito Quixote Loveless Jr (played by Paul Williams) and daughter Carmelita Loveless (Jo Ann Harris) subsequently seek revenge on the agents. Appearances Loveless was created by writer John Kneubuhl after he read a magazine article about Dunn. The character was introduced in the 1965 episode "The Night the Wizard Shook The Earth", which was the show's third televised episode (although it was produced as the sixth). Loveless became an immediate hit and Dunn appeared in ten episodes over four seasons, with Kneubuhl writing five of them. Dunn was contracted to appear in four episodes per season, but due to health problems he only appeared in 10 episodes instead of 16. (Loveless was always captured by West and Gordon only after he appeared in 3 episodes; a running gag for the next 7 epsiodes is that while his plans are defeated by West and Gordon, Loveless has a prearranged escape plan) "The Night the Wizard Shook the Earth" – Episode #3 "The Night That Terror Stalked the Town" – Episode #10 "The Night of the Whirring Death" – Episode #20 "The Night of the Murderous Spring" – Episode #27 "The Night of the Raven" – Episode #31 "The Night of the Green Terror" – Episode #38 "The Night of the Surreal McCoy" – Episode #51 "The Night of the Bogus Bandits" – Episode #56 "The Night Dr. Loveless Died" – Episode #60 "The Night of Miguelito's Revenge" – Episode #92 Accomplices Dr. Loveless initially had two companions: the hulking mute Voltaire (played by real-life giant Richard Kiel) and the beautiful songstress Antoinette (portrayed by Dunn's nightclub-act singing partner, Phoebe Dorin). Voltaire disappeared after the doctor's third encounter with the agents; Antoinette, after the sixth. However, they each left such an indelible impression on fans that the 1990 comic book miniseries from Millennium Publications, a sequel to the TV series scripted by Mark Ellis with art by Darryl Banks, included both characters. Film counterpart Renamed Dr. Arliss