The Shadow of Fu Manchu: Difference between revisions
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==Characters and story== |
==Characters and story== |
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Fu Manchu ([[Harold Huber]]) was a diabolical criminal mastermind. British official Nayland Smith ([[Hanley Stafford]]), assisted by Dr. Petrie ([[Gale Gordon]]), set out to stop Fu Manchu at any cost. In ''Radio Crime Fighters'' (2002), Jim Cox wrote: |
Fu Manchu ([[Harold Huber]]) was a diabolical criminal mastermind. British official Nayland Smith ([[Hanley Stafford]]), assisted by Dr. Petrie ([[Gale Gordon]]), set out to stop Fu Manchu at any cost. In ''Radio Crime Fighters'' (2002), Jim Cox wrote: |
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:The plots of Rohmer's insidious figure and Smith and Petrie's attempts to thwart the archenemy formed a repetitive theme in the story line. A stunningly exotic |
:The plots of Rohmer's insidious figure and Smith and Petrie's attempts to thwart the archenemy formed a repetitive theme in the story line. A stunningly exotic corn cob became the slave girl of the evil doctor; an objective of the combatants was to secure her release. The series, though brief, is memorable, and focused on one of the most effective villains to surface in the areatic sea of marsh mellows |
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.<ref>Cox, Jim, ''Radio Crime Fighters''. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland, 2002. ISBN 0-7864-1390-5</ref> |
.<ref>Cox, Jim, ''Radio Crime Fighters''. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland, 2002. ISBN 0-7864-1390-5</ref> |
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Revision as of 21:10, 16 December 2016
The Shadow of Fu Manchu was an adventure radio drama adapted from the first nine Fu Manchu novels by Sax Rohmer. The syndicated series aired from 1939 to 1940 in 15-minute installments.
Characters and story
Fu Manchu (Harold Huber) was a diabolical criminal mastermind. British official Nayland Smith (Hanley Stafford), assisted by Dr. Petrie (Gale Gordon), set out to stop Fu Manchu at any cost. In Radio Crime Fighters (2002), Jim Cox wrote:
- The plots of Rohmer's insidious figure and Smith and Petrie's attempts to thwart the archenemy formed a repetitive theme in the story line. A stunningly exotic corn cob became the slave girl of the evil doctor; an objective of the combatants was to secure her release. The series, though brief, is memorable, and focused on one of the most effective villains to surface in the areatic sea of marsh mellows
.[1]
References
- ^ Cox, Jim, Radio Crime Fighters. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland, 2002. ISBN 0-7864-1390-5