456:: Tovarishch is Russian for "comrade," and so Tovarich was meant to be both a representation of the Communist Soviet government and of Fidel Castro. He is a corrupt Soviet dictator meant to parody Fidel. However, since Castro had not yet announced he was a Communist, nobody could complain about the comic. Since the setting was Russia and not Cuba, it could not be explicitly found as criticism. When his Communist colleagues complained, he would reply, "What? What's wrong with it? It's not about Cuba, it's about Russia." Tovarich's appearance changed through the years; originally he wore a military cap with a star and had longer hair, but in the "funeral for Agapito" picture in the Complete Casebook, he wears a typical Russian
36:
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says it best: "A dark and dastardly character, El Hombre
Siniestro thought nothing of chopping the tails off of dogs, or even the legs off of little girls. . . was born out of the national psychosis of the Cuban people." At the time right after Castro rose to power, there was a pronounced feeling of
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made the trek from Mexico to New York in search of work. Because Aragonés's command of
English was then shaky, he asked that Prohías be present to serve as an interpreter. According to Aragonés, this proved to be a mistake, since Prohías knew even less English than he did. When Prohías introduced
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is about the titular character causing misery for everyone else. However, unlike El Hombre
Siniestro's mostly unrelated crimes, many of her strips involve either her attempt to find love (like, for example, cuckolding someone else's lover) or to ruin other
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Ten two-panel tales of star-crossed lovers; for example, two babies who love each other, being carried by storks, are dropped off separately in West and East Berlin. Two eggs are also lovers until they hatch, as one is a bird and the other a bird-eating
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In a never-before-published older strip, a man enters a showroom, sees demonstrations of various models of a product, and makes a purchase; but rather than buying the product, he buys one of product demonstrators, who is revealed to be a
494:, supposedly now an obedient Communist who knows better than to think of acquiring wealth for himself. The man is then ordered to be a driver, where he is then shown chauffeuring Tovarich in a luxury car, who is smugly smoking a cigar.
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In place of the usual letters page, and in a parody of the typical art school advertisement, 12 MAD artists contribute their renditions of a horse, Prohías drawing it as a pair of chess knights portrayed by the spies glaring at each
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staff occasionally took group vacations, traveling en masse to other countries. Prohías took part in these vacations when possible, but as a Cuban exile, he had trouble gaining admission into some countries. At the airport before a
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A man visits a fortune teller, whose crystal ball sees him behind bars; but he is a police officer who puts her in jail for fraud. Later, she sees him on the other side of the bars in the same way it was shown in the crystal
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An artist sets up a picture frame around a beautiful landscape, runs a knife along the edge of the frame, and then walks away with a framed picture of the landscape, leaving a gaping hole in the spot where the land used to
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which showed himself being blocked by angry airport officials, letting his heart fly over their heads to the rest of the MAD gang. A note at the bottom translates to: "Mr. Gaines, my heart will always travel with you."
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A caveman kills another caveman with an arrow to the head. The dead body nourishes the living arrow, which grows into a tree. In the modern day, a motorist who resembles the first caveman crashes into the
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A witch gets a new broom for her birthday and throws away her old broom. The old broomstick is used to make toothpicks, and restaurant customers who use the toothpicks have their teeth fly away.
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reported that Prohías's conversational
English was limited to "Hello" and "How are you, brother?" Said Aragonés, who speaks six languages, "Even I could not understand him that well."
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eating an ear of corn while leaving a single row of kernels unscathed due to the gap in his upper teeth. Most of the available information on Prohías's other work can be seen in the
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strip. He and La Mujer
Siniestra can be easily compared to the Spies—although, instead of fighting against a set rival, they simply do horrible things to anyone they can find.
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A man fakes a photo of the Loch Ness
Monster to enter in a contest, and then finds that the winning photo shows the real monster behind him as he is taking his fake photo.
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s offices unannounced. He spoke no
English, but his daughter Marta acted as an interpreter for him. Before he'd left, he had an $ 800 check and had sold his first three
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hidden in the dug-out pages of an old book, travels to a hazardous jungle to find the treasure, and then finds that the treasure is simply the pages dug out of the book.
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to lure sailors to their deaths, or a skeleton having difficulty eating meals with the caption "Gentlemen, it is very difficult to eat with a hammer and sickle!"
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With his professional career in limbo, Prohías left Cuba for New York on May 1, 1960, working in a garment factory by day and building a cartoon portfolio for
524:: A character who appears in the "funeral" picture in the Complete Casebook, although nothing about him or his comic is explained. He debuted in the magazine
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Four comic strips, each three panels, are printed so that the middle panel, which explains the outcome, can be seen only by holding the page up to the light.
474:#68 of January 1962. Like the Sinister Man and Woman, he was usually up to nasty tricks and getting away with them: in one strip, drawn at the height of the
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A man is persuaded by a window display to sign up for a cruise, and then finds that the "cruise" is just a fake cardboard setup like the window display.
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508:"Spy vs. Spy" short, "Defection". He also appeared in the Fall 1970 Special, in a group of strips that might be said to bear a slight resemblance to
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vacation to Italy, an airport official said, "You can leave if you want, but you can never come back." He later presented a drawing to MAD publisher
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strip before retiring due to illness. Prohías also wrote and drew six paperback collections featuring the Spies. During an interview with the
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while denouncing the materialism of everyone else and preventing native people from acquiring wealth: A man is envisioning himself driving a
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627:"The Artist" (#138, October 1970, back cover; reprinted in Fall '85 Special and XL #2, in which Prohías was the artist of the issue)
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reading
Shakespeare in class, hidden behind a copy of this issue of MAD (rather than vice versa). However, in Mad Cover to Cover,
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An oyster travels through the hands of several people, the last finally opening it and finding an advertisement for a pearl shop.
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Given the theme "Gluttony," Prohías contributes a quickly-drawn panel of the two spies dining on a pig with a bomb in its mouth.
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in 1983, Prohías gloated, "The sweetest revenge has been to turn Fidel's accusation of me as a spy into a moneymaking venture."
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were of subjects and gags other than his spy series. One of those was the iconic cover image for issue #154 in 1972, depicting
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An explorer in Africa captures a giraffe, his guides standing on each other's shoulders to transport it in a cage.
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award, recognizing him as the foremost cartoonist in Cuba. By the late 1940s, Prohías had begun working at
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617:"Flowery Language Dept.: A Portfolio of MAD Blooming Idiosyncrasies" (#115, December 1967, pp. 28–30)
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A young boy wearing a propeller beanie, T-shirt and shorts. He appears in some of the artwork for the
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were published mostly or only in Cuba. Altogether, only about 20 of his roughly 270 contributions to
749:"Quick Draw Guffaw Dept.: Play Pictionary with the MAD Artists" (#284, January 1989, pp. 14–15)
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He died of lung cancer, aged 77 and was buried in
Woodlawn Park Cemetery and Mausoleum (now
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714:"MAD Artists' Response to an Article: Draw This Figure" (#178, October 1975, pp. 2–3)
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fatality and sinisterness in Cuba, and Prohías depicted this through his twisted
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in 1959, with a sampling of strips shown in the "Nyets to You
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673:"Fortune Kookie Dept.: The Old Ball Game" (#161, September 1973, p. 42)
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editors thought they were meeting "Sergio Prohías." Twelve years later,
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659:"Finders, Weepers Dept.: The Treasure Map" (#159, June 1973. p. 19)
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704:"Grin and Bearer Dept.: On a Safari" (#167, June 1974, pp. 29–30)
684:"Broom Shtick Dept.: A Witch's Tale" (#163, December 1973, p. 33)
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759:"National Business Machines" (Super Special March 1996, p. 25)
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Prohías came up with a prison birthday cake gag for the last strip
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725:"Shell-Shock Dept.: The Pearl" (Fall '75 Special, pp. 11–12)
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in 1956, although in later years Prohías created new strips for
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seized power, he personally honored the cartoonist for his anti-
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Various human conditions and emotions personified by flowers.
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Two years after Prohías's debut in the magazine, cartoonist
218:(January 17, 1921 – February 24, 1998) was a Cuban-American
574:"One-Shot Dept.: Vengeance" (#66, October 1961, p. 13)
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Caballero Rivero Woodlawn North Park Cemetery and Mausoleum
862:"1953 Peripecias de un Empleado Publico - Cuban Humor 5"
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Prohías came up with the gag for the cover painting by
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MAD's Big Book of Spy vs Spy Capers and Other Surprises
462:(round rabbit fur hat) with a hammer and sickle on it.
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by Maria Reidelbach, Little, Brown and Company, 1991.
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Anti-Communist and Anti-Castro cartoons: Featured in
649:"The Tourist" (#150, April 1972, inside front cover)
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Exiles of the Cuban Revolution in the United States
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805:"The Enduring Satire of Mad Magazine's Spy vs. Spy"
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60:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
789:"Antonio Prohias, 77; Drew 'Spy vs. Spy' Cartoon,"
314:editors as "Sergio, my brother from Mexico," the
910:Complete list of Prohías' work for MAD Magazine
528:in 1948. Some comic pages can be found online.
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282:by night. Ten weeks later, he walked into
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504:(Warner Books, 1982) and appeared in the
120:Learn how and when to remove this message
356:El Hombre Siniestro, La Mujer Siniestra,
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478:, he offers the hand of friendship to
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1744:Cuban emigrants to the United States
899:CD-ROM collection, Broderbund, 1999.
595:Issue #101 (March 1966, front cover)
58:adding citations to reliable sources
822:Spy vs. Spy: The Complete Casebook"
824:, Prohías, A. Watson-Guptill, 2001
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551:The Complete Spy vs. Spy Casebook
330:joked, "Antonio is non-lingual!"
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34:
933:Cartoons by Antonio Prohías in
374:(Watson-Guptill, 2001) and the
350:Although he is most famous for
248:In 1946, Prohías was given the
45:needs additional citations for
886:Comic creator: Antonio Prohías
1:
1754:20th-century American artists
416:Spy Vs Spy Complete Casebook
372:Spy Vs Spy Complete Casebook
240:magazine from 1961 to 1987.
222:. He was the creator of the
234:, which he illustrated for
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1714:Mad (magazine) cartoonists
1256:"The Usual Gang of Idiots"
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1487:(Art Director, 1954–1980)
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834:Aragonés, Sergio (2007).
612:is credited with the gag.
566:Other items published in
664:A collector discovers a
445:) Like her counterpart,
435:after he moved to Miami.
310:the young artist to the
1620:Infrequent contributors
1749:People from Cienfuegos
393:Characters other than
1734:Cuban anti-communists
1709:Cuban comics artists
250:Juan Gualberto Gómez
54:improve this article
807:. October 28, 2015.
425:El Hombre Siniestro
421:El Hombre Siniestro
408:El Hombre Siniestro
378:(DC Comics, 2011).
376:Spy vs. Spy Omnibus
1667:Bernard Shir-Cliff
1015:Recurring features
466:first appeared in
447:La Mujer Siniestra
443:The Sinister Woman
439:La Mujer Siniestra
265:political cartoons
1696:
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1606:George Woodbridge
1521:Frank Kelly Freas
1464:Paul Peter Porges
1363:Michael Gallagher
1271:William M. Gaines
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942:"Antonio Prohías"
935:El Avance Criollo
842:on March 30, 2007
787:Grimes, William.
540:Complete Casebook
492:hammer and sickle
344:William M. Gaines
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165:February 24, 1998
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69:"Antonio Prohías"
16:(Redirected from
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1683:Alfred E. Neuman
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1100:Television shows
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794:(March 2, 1998).
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606:Alfred E. Neuman
534:: Also known as
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71: –
70:
66:
65:Find sources:
59:
55:
49:
48:
43:This article
41:
37:
32:
31:
19:
1652:Henry Morgan
1642:Ernie Kovacs
1637:Donald Knuth
1627:Stan Freberg
1561:John Severin
1556:Jack Rickard
1551:Tom Richmond
1541:Norman Mingo
1511:Mort Drucker
1468:
1398:Larry Siegel
1373:Frank Jacobs
1331:Allie Goertz
1307:John Ficarra
1301:Al Feldstein
1290:(1952–1956)
1243:
1188:
1176:
1166:The Mad Show
1164:
1157:
1145:
1120:
1106:
1070:John Ficarra
1060:Al Feldstein
1029:
1008:
990:
951:September 2,
949:. Retrieved
946:Find a Grave
934:
896:
890:
870:. Retrieved
866:the original
856:
844:. Retrieved
840:the original
829:
821:
799:
791:
666:treasure map
602:Norman Mingo
567:
550:
543:
539:
536:Black Sheep.
535:
531:
525:
521:
513:
501:
498:The Diplomat
497:
471:
468:Prensa Libre
467:
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334:
332:
324:Frank Jacobs
319:
315:
311:
304:
300:Miami Herald
299:
295:
291:
290:cartoons to
287:
283:
279:
277:
273:Fidel Castro
258:Fidel Castro
253:
247:
235:
229:
215:
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167:(1998-02-24)
131:
116:
107:
97:
90:
83:
76:
64:
52:Please help
47:verification
44:
1729:1998 deaths
1724:1921 births
1657:Roger Price
1581:Sam Viviano
1546:Joe Orlando
1485:John Putnam
1454:Peter Kuper
1444:Duck Edwing
1408:Mike Snider
1388:Paul Laikin
1383:Arnie Kogen
1333:(2018–2019)
1327:(2017–2019)
1321:(1984–2017)
1315:(1984–2004)
1313:Nick Meglin
1309:(1984–2017)
1303:(1956–1984)
1273:(1952–1992)
1086:Film spoofs
1065:Nick Meglin
1031:Spy vs. Spy
1007:History of
897:Totally Mad
836:"Biography"
544:Informacion
532:Oveja Negra
510:Otto Soglow
427:debuted in
402:Spy vs. Spy
395:Spy vs. Spy
352:Spy vs. Spy
288:Spy vs. Spy
231:Spy vs. Spy
227:comic strip
207:Spy vs. Spy
180:Nationality
1703:Categories
1632:Russ Heath
1601:Wally Wood
1576:Rick Tulka
1566:Bob Staake
1516:Will Elder
1506:Jack Davis
1501:Paul Coker
1496:Bob Clarke
1459:Don Martin
1319:Joe Raiola
1294:editorship
1178:Planet Tad
1053:editorship
770:References
742:Don Martin
559:siren song
557:singing a
488:luxury car
220:cartoonist
194:Cartoonist
155:Cienfuegos
148:1921-01-17
80:newspapers
1647:Jay Lynch
1611:Bill Wray
1531:Bob Jones
1449:Al Jaffee
1429:Dave Berg
1368:Stan Hart
1264:Publisher
1201:Al Jaffee
1184:Potrzebie
1153:EC Comics
846:March 18,
484:Politburo
480:Uncle Sam
360:Tovarich,
328:Al Jaffee
244:Biography
224:satirical
110:June 2019
1491:Tom Bunk
1378:Tom Koch
1159:Mad Kids
1128:episodes
1114:episodes
546:in 1949.
526:Carteles
476:Cold War
464:Tovarich
454:Tovarich
254:El Mundo
1676:Related
1478:Artists
1341:Writers
1281:Editors
1139:Related
1041:Editors
1025:Fold-in
1000:General
555:mermaid
459:ushanka
429:Bohemia
322:writer
262:Batista
189:Area(s)
94:scholar
1108:Mad TV
872:May 5,
765:robot.
720:other.
644:snake.
450:women.
157:, Cuba
96:
89:
82:
75:
67:
1079:Lists
679:ball.
580:tree.
522:Erizo
506:MADtv
385:) in
101:JSTOR
87:books
953:2010
874:2019
848:2007
358:and
333:The
284:Mad'
162:Died
142:Born
73:news
1245:Mad
1122:Mad
1009:Mad
992:Mad
633:be.
604:of
568:Mad
472:MAD
441:: (
410:: (
364:Mad
340:Mad
335:Mad
320:Mad
316:Mad
312:Mad
296:Spy
292:Mad
280:Mad
271:by
269:CIA
237:Mad
56:by
1705::
944:.
813:^
778:^
389:.
1235:e
1228:t
1221:v
983:e
976:t
969:v
955:.
876:.
850:.
820:"
150:)
146:(
123:)
117:(
112:)
108:(
98:·
91:·
84:·
77:·
50:.
20:)
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