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616:. It ran from September 6, 2010 â December 2, 2013 (there is one skit per episode; in total, there are 103 short skits in 103 episodes), including themed skits depending on the time the episode first aired (i.e. a Christmas or Halloween theme). In the first season, the skits were drawn in styles based on the illustrations by ProhĂas and Clarke; the second season introduced a new three-dimensional stop-motion animation style - these skits were animated by
1155:
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520:
444:). Grey Spy's appearances are sporadic, but she always triumphs by using the infatuations of Black Spy and White Spy to her advantage. ProhĂas explained, "The lady Spy represented neutrality. She would decide on White Spy or Black Spy, and she also added some balance and variety to the basic 'Spy vs. Spy' formula." Grey Spy's last appearance under ProhĂas was
49:
641:
twice. In the Season 2 episode "Password: Swordfish", a skit based around the aforementioned
Mountain Dew ads sees White Spy attempting to trounce his adversary by hiding a spring-loaded boxing glove in a soda vending machine, only for Black Spy to simply approach him from behind, shoot him dead, and
362:
in 2018, adopting new numbering starting with #1). That Spy cartoon was three pages long, and showed the spies progressing through millennia: evolving from the sea, as Greek pottery, as dueling knights, and ultimately as the only two survivors of a nuclear holocaust that they had caused. They agree
397:
in 1956. Like the Spies, he wore a wide-brimmed hat and overcoat and had a long, pointed nose. ProhĂas described the character as someone who "thought nothing of chopping the tails off of dogs, or even the legs off of little girls" and stated he was "born out of the national psychosis of the Cuban
304:
ProhĂas evolved his drawing style over the years, making the spies' heads proportionately larger by 1964. In 1965, he began to experiment with not drawing frames on the spies' shades, and this became a consistent trait from late 1966 on, so that the characters' eyes
429:
magazine #122 (Oct. 1968) established Black Spy as a member of the "East." He gets trapped by a White Spy, who is guarding the border to the "West." There is otherwise no indication in the series that Black Spy is pro-communist or White Spy is pro-capitalist.
324:
magazine, the last one appearing in #269 (March 1987). After that he drew gag strips for the titles (such as one involving radioactive waste in #287) and wrote several stories for Clarke or Manak to draw, with his last such contribution in #337 (July 1995).
626:). For the remaining two seasons of the show, the shorts were produced exclusively in stop-motion. The sketches follow the style of the comic, with one spy being outwitted by the other, and many of them adapted actual installments of the comic, like the
313:âjust very large pupils, all black except for reflective glints. But when a spy was caught in an explosion, sometimes his fully drawn shades would fly along with other items such as hats, boots, and dentures. In the 1980s, overhanging lips were common.
363:
to stop fighting, and walk off together arm-in-arm into the shattered ruins of civilization. He returned in 2022 for the 70th
Anniversary issue -- issue #28, which he confirmed would be the last time he would be drawing the strip.
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steal his top-secret plans, rather than using a more elaborate counter-plot as seen in the comic strips. The Season 7 episode "Panthropologie" features a short sketch where Black Spy enacts testicular torture on White Spy, a la
263:
magazine in New York City on July 12, 1960, with the strips, which he said he had created specifically for the magazine. After an initial rejection but ultimately a successful showing of his work and a prototype cartoon for
466:, medal-decorated bosses of Black Spy and White Spy, who give them tasks and punish them for their failures. The Leaders were phased out when Peter Kuper took over writing and illustrating the strip.
336:
creating the majority. Their strips are identifiable by Clarke's drawing style, but signed "'C/e", or "'C/p" in the ProhĂas-written cases. Some were largely uncredited, simply being signed "M&S" (
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to inflict harm on the other. The spies usually alternate between victory and defeat (sometimes both win and both lose) with each new strip. A parody of the political ideologies of the
398:
people." 'El Hombre
Siniestro bore a strong resemblance to the Spiesâalthough, instead of fighting against a set rival, he simply does horrible things to anyone he can find.
184:
activities. One is dressed in white, and the other in black, but they are otherwise identical, and are particularly known for their long, beaklike heads and their white
413:
You are about to meet Black Spy and White Spy â the two MADdest spies in the whole world. Their antics are almost as funny as the CIA's. ... When it comes to
389:, both Spies have long pointed faces. They are identical, except for one being entirely in white and one entirely in black. The Spies were modeled after
421:
trigue. They are the only two spies we know who haven't the sense to come in out of the cold. But they have a ball â mainly trying to outwit each other.
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magazine #356 (April 1997). In 2001, Kuper began drawing it in full color when the magazine made its switch from black and white art. With
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magazine from 2005 to 2009. It depicts the three Spies as children, playing harmless practical jokes on each other. It appeared in every
285:, stating, "The sweetest revenge has been to turn Fidel's accusation of me as a spy into a moneymaking venture." ProhĂas was censored by
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1234:
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Carabas, Teodora (2007). "'Tales
Calculated to Drive You MAD': The Debunking of Spies, Superheroes, and Cold War Rhetoric in
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characters have been featured in such media as video games and an animated television series, and in such merchandise as
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reverting to a reprint format, Kuper's second-to-last Spy strip appeared in issue #18 (the magazine had moved to
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magazine #84 (January 1964) was altered to remove scenes where the spies drink and smoke (Gaines had a strong
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series (39 in total) was released weekly from April 7 to Dec 29, 2002; 2014 in the MAD news, syndicated by
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announced that it would publish a "Spy vs. Spy" game for the PC in early 1998, but it was cancelled.
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shorts. Both spies claimed victory 51 times each, and one of their feuds resulted in a draw.
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1071:"GT Interactive Buys Singletrac, Makes Agreements with BMG and Warner Bros. Interactive".
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provides early insight to the characters and ProhĂas' views on the Castro regime and the
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and featuring Duck Edwing and Dave Manak returning as writer and artist respectively.
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In 2004, the characters were featured in television commercials for the soft drink
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1125:"Spy Vs. Spy Movie Is Back on with Red Notice Director Rawson Marshall Thurber"
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725:(Signet, 1968) â reprinted by Warner Books in 1971, and Watson-Guptill in 2009
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ProhĂas cryptically signed each strip on its first panel with a sequence of
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magazine. It features two agents involved in stereotypical and comical
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259:. ProhĂas sought work in his profession and traveled to the offices of
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magazine #99 (Dec. 1965); she did not appear again until 1988, after
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882:"Rethinking Spy vs. Spy: A Hand From One Page, A Bomb From Another"
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that they had settled their differences. White Spy was voiced by
375:
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characters that spell "BY PROHIAS". In a 1983 interview with the
251:. He fled to the United States on May 1, 1960, three days before
192:. The pair are always at war with each other, using a variety of
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took over as the full-time writer and artist for the strip with
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on at least one occasion: the strip that eventually appeared in
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were set to produce it but the film was scrapped. It now has
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took over the strip. Peter Kuper also used her occasionally.
440:
magazine #73 (Sept. 1962) (the strip was temporarily renamed
1008:. Ann Arbor: The University of Michigan Press. p. 364.
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Comic strips formerly syndicated by
Tribune Content Agency
1006:
American
Newspaper Comics: An Encyclopedic Reference Guide
532:
Video games based on the strip have been released for the
747:
Mad's Big Book of Spy vs. Spy Capers and Other
Surprises
737:(Warner Books, 1974) â reprinted by Watson-Guptill, 2009
1212:
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was planned in 2011, with a screenplay by John Kamps.
486:
A series of thirteen strips (plus a flip-book) titled
773:(Watson-Guptill, 2001) â reprinted by DC Comics, 2011
663:", wherein White Spy revealed at the headquarters of
1150:
978:
Francisco
Pascasio Blanco Ăvila (October 31, 2013).
653:The characters made an appearance on an episode of
735:The Fourth Mad Declassified Papers on Spy vs. Spy
715:, 1965) â reprinted by Warner Books in 1971, and
255:'s government nationalized the last of the Cuban
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971:
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682:A film adaptation that was to be directed by
606:"Spy vs. Spy" was a skit in every episode of
935:"Mad Magazine Contributors-Antonio Prohias"
108:(in full color: 1997â2021, one-off in 2022)
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1221:
709:The All New Mad Secret File on Spy vs. Spy
403:The All New Mad Secret File on Spy vs. Spy
47:
1094:BoardGameGeek.com. Accessed July 1, 2015.
1209:from the original on September 14, 2017.
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1104:"Spy vs. Spy Mountain Dew Commercials,"
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759:ProhĂas' Spy vs. Spy: The Updated Files
14:
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777:Spy vs. Spy: The Joke and Dagger Files
753:The Sixth Mad Case Book on Spy vs. Spy
436:(or "Woman in Grey") â She debuted in
281:, ProhĂas reflected on the success of
238:
27:Comic strip created by Antonio ProhĂas
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783:Spy vs. Spy: An Explosive Celebration
698:directing and writing the screenplay.
1520:Comics characters introduced in 1961
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729:The Third Mad Dossier of Spy vs. Spy
592:(1995 until 2000) with animation by
741:The Fifth Mad Report on Spy vs. Spy
586:, and in the first five seasons of
24:
921:Spy vs. Spy: The Complete Casebook
880:Hall, Gyasi (September 12, 2023).
808:Spy vs. Spy: Casebook of Craziness
771:Spy vs. Spy: The Complete Casebook
328:The strips continued, with writer
216:is currently written and drawn by
25:
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1123:Burwick, Kevin (April 30, 2020).
1106:YBCW.com. Accessed July 1, 2015.
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765:Spy vs. Spy: The Updated Files #8
316:ProhĂas completed a total of 241
200:, the strip was created by Cuban
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633:In addition, the aforementioned
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1081:. September 1997. p. 20.
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546:Nintendo Entertainment System
515:Spy vs. Spy (2005 video game)
511:Spy vs. Spy (1984 video game)
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523:White Spy as seen in a 2004
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32:Spy vs. Spy (disambiguation)
7:
869:. Spy vs. Spy Headquarters.
810:(MAD Cartoon Network, 2014)
804:(MAD Cartoon Network, 2013)
582:appear in the unaired 1974
417:trigue, these guys make it
10:
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1535:American comics characters
1203:Don Markstein's Toonopedia
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1550:Male characters in comics
1500:Fictional spies in comics
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212:#60, dated January 1961.
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1060:. June 1997. p. 19.
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791:(Time Inc. Books, 2016)
696:Rawson Marshall Thurber
661:Spies Reminiscent of Us
383:Black Spy and White Spy
116:Current status/schedule
1110:April 6, 2012, at the
954:"Tweet by Peter Kuper"
785:(Liberty Street, 2015)
779:(Watson-Guptill, 2007)
618:Stoopid Buddy Stoodios
528:
527:television commercial.
481:Tribune Media Services
423:
379:
1505:Fiction about rivalry
1475:American comic strips
1192:at Wikimedia Commons
1004:Holtz, Allan (2012).
578:Animated segments of
542:Atari 8-bit computers
522:
411:
374:
268:, ProhĂas was hired.
980:"MI 'SOCIO' PROHĂAS"
958:X (formerly Twitter)
919:ProhĂas, A. (2001).
802:Amazingly Stupid MAD
767:(Warner Books, 1993)
761:(Warner Books, 1989)
755:(Warner Books, 1982)
749:(Warner Books, 1978)
743:(Warner Books, 1978)
731:(Warner Books, 1972)
378:, Comikaze Expo 2011
340:#335) or "M&e" (
30:For other uses, see
610:'s animated series
594:Rough Draft Studios
442:Spy vs. Spy vs. Spy
391:El Hombre Siniestro
360:Burbank, California
289:magazine publisher
239:Publication history
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119:Ended (as of 2022)
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1034:World of Spectrum
923:. Watson-Guptill.
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100:(1993â1997; 2002)
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1313:Al Feldstein
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1132:. Retrieved
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889:. Retrieved
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1339:Film spoofs
1318:Nick Meglin
1284:Spy vs. Spy
1260:History of
1198:Spy vs. Spy
1189:Spy vs. Spy
843:(1): 4â24.
692:David Koepp
669:Dan Aykroyd
665:Chevy Chase
639:Spy vs. Spy
580:Spy vs. Spy
534:ZX Spectrum
505:Other media
454:Duck Edwing
348:Peter Kuper
332:and artist
330:Duck Edwing
320:strips for
318:Spy vs. Spy
309:to have no
283:Spy vs. Spy
266:Spy vs. Spy
225:Spy vs. Spy
218:Peter Kuper
214:Spy vs. Spy
204:cartoonist
194:booby traps
167:Spy vs. Spy
124:Launch date
104:Peter Kuper
84:(1987â1993)
71:Duck Edwing
66:(1961â1987)
42:Spy vs. Spy
1495:Spy comics
1469:Categories
1431:Planet Tad
1306:editorship
815:References
684:Ron Howard
673:Family Guy
656:Family Guy
569:board game
560:. In 1997
509:See also:
450:Bob Clarke
367:Characters
334:Bob Clarke
301:stance).
273:Morse code
257:free press
245:cartoonist
202:expatriate
188:and black
97:Dave Manak
80:Bob Clarke
1454:Al Jaffee
1437:Potrzebie
1406:EC Comics
984:ay-vecino
886:Longreads
863:"History"
796:Spin-offs
470:Spin-offs
387:overcoats
182:espionage
56:Author(s)
18:Black Spy
1412:Mad Kids
1381:episodes
1367:episodes
1207:Archived
1129:MovieWeb
1108:Archived
637:spoofed
575:in 1986.
558:Apple II
554:Game Boy
498:Mad Kids
493:Mad Kids
434:Grey Spy
307:appeared
198:Cold War
172:wordless
150:Genre(s)
132:magazine
1392:Related
1294:Editors
1278:Fold-in
1253:General
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989:May 19,
963:July 1,
719:in 2009
460:Leaders
419:way out
395:Bohemia
376:Cosplay
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628:Mad TV
589:Mad TV
556:, and
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311:sclera
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1332:Lists
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170:is a
158:Humor
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