(Marvel)Benedict Cumberbatch stars as Doctor Strange.

Ever since it was confirmed that Scott Derrickson will work on "Doctor Strange," fans have been wondering if the upcoming MCU film will be a horror movie, but digging back on Kevin Feige's comments about the dark magic production, it is safe to say that the movie shouldn't be categorized as horror.

Fans might not remember too well but the president of Marvel Studios said way back when the movie was in the early stages that it wouldn't be fair to say that Derrickson will introduce horror to the Marvel universe just because he was picked to direct the movie. He did say that fans should expect some sequences that would scare them though nothing of the exorcism sort should appear.

Feige also explained that the level of scariness shouldn't be compared to the movies that Derrickson brought to the market. In "Doctor Strange," the Sorcerer Supreme will be faced with scary foes, but the plot will be different from how Derrickson approached his horror films such as "The Exorcism of Emily Rose."

It is also worth noting that the upcoming superhero film will be introducing dark magic into the Marvel realm. Dark magic, within the MCU, is very different from horror films — at least in Feige's opinion.

Late last year, Derrickson told Entertainment Weekly that he is thrilled to have been tapped for the film. "I'm perpetually awestruck that I'm getting to make this movie," he said.

That being said, fans can expect that the horror movie expert will bring in a touch of unique and out-of-this-world drama to the superhero world only known for iron suits, captains, and Norse gods.

"Doctor Strange" stars the amazing Benedict Cumberbatch as Doctor Stephen Strange, an ambitious-turned-pathetic medical practitioner who learned to use mystical powers to cure his injured hands and other people. He is a beloved character in the comic books and is only able to utilize his nerve-damaged hands through dark magic.

The movie is expected to hit the big screens on Nov. 4.