Soroth

Soroth is the main antagonist in the film "The Other Dimension".

Childhood
Soroth grew up in Morthain in a lower class area. He was not helped, therefore, in learning the forces of magic, of which classes were only available to upper class members and lineage of the Council. This did not stop Soroth. He studied by himself and learned what he could. An elder leader of the Council, Masoro, saw his potential as a young boy and devised a plan to win the boy's allegiance. He killed the boy's father and blamed it on a younger trainee of the Council, Gindu.

Soroth trained under the command of Masoro who wished only to control the land of Morthain with an iron fist. He used Soroth to do his bidding, who he saw could become even more powerful than himself.

Masoro twisted Soroth's mind and made him hate everything he once loved.

The Destroyer of Morthain
Eventually Masoro commanded Soroth to destroy Morthain and kill every living thing that got in his path. For the most part, he succeeded, after killing Masoro himself. However, the good side of the Council, Buru's side, captured Soroth and sentenced him to the Realm of Exile. He destroyed a few more members of the Council before finally being sealed within the portal, taking Gindu along with him.

In the Realm of Exile
Soroth gathered many men to help him in the Realm of Exile. He could not escape it, but at least he could rule it. However, his main goal then, as was the main goal throughout his entire life, was to get vengeance on Gindu.

After a few years in the Realm of Exile, the two kids entered. This partially messed with Soroth's plans, but also gave him ideas since they possessed the portal rock, the only escape from this forsaken place.

Bringer of His Own Demise
In the final battle between Gindu and Soroth, Soroth uses all his power, aided by the Sword of Morthain, to create a massive avalanche of boulders. Right at the last second Gindu finally tells Soroth that it was Masoro who killed his father. GIndu then runs and for a moment Soroth thought back on everything he had done. He tried to escape the falling boulders, but it was too late, and he had caused more than he could control.