In the comic strips, what was the name of Mandrake the Magician's giant partner?
Mandrake the Magician comic, written by Roger Langridge and drawn by Jeremy Treece, as part of Dynamite's "King: Dynamite" series. On radio "Mandrake the Magician" was a 15-minute radio serial aired on the Mutual Broadcasting System from November 11, 1940, until February 6, 1942. In 1939, Columbia produced a 12-part "Mandrake the Magician" serial, based on the King Features strip, starring Warren Hull as Mandrake and Al Kikume as Lothar. The serial is available on DVD. An unauthorized "Mandrake" movie produced in Turkey was made in 1967, "Mandrake Killing'in Peşinde" (Mandrake Chasing Killing) (also known as "Mandrake Killing'e Karşı" / Mandrake Against Killing),
Mandrake the Magician Mandrake, a real-life stage magician who had been performing for well over ten years before Lee Falk introduced the comic strip character, and who was likewise known for his top hat, pencil line mustache and scarlet-lined cape, is sometimes thought to have been the basis for the origin of the strip. In actuality, he had changed his stage name to Mandrake to match the popular strip, and then legally changed his surname from Giglio to Mandrake later. The resemblance between the comic strip hero and the real life magician was close enough to allow Leon to at least passively allow