In other media Television The Mandarin appears in The Marvel Super Heroes animated series, voiced by Henry Ramer.The Marvel Super Heroes on TV! Book One: Iron Man (2017) by J. Ballmann, The Mandarin appears in the Iron Man animated series, voiced by Ed Gilbert (season one ) and Robert Ito (season two). Arnold Brock is an archaeologist who stumbled upon a buried alien spaceship protected by clay warriors. After touching the ship's crystalline power source, he was altered by its power and discovered 10 gems within it, which he fastened into his slain wife's rings; allowing him to use their powers. After using them to battle Iron Man and his allies in Force Works throughout season one, the Mandarin loses his rings and spends most of season two traveling around the world to find them. He eventually reclaims his rings and uses the power of the Heart of Darkness  to rob the world of technology.  Iron Man defeats him by turning his own energy against him and defeating the Mandarin in an exo-armor, giving him amnesia and costing him the right hand rings. As Iron Man left Brock, a group of desert bandits found the latter and robbed him of his left hand rings. A teenage version of Temugin appears as the Mandarin in the Iron Man: Armored Adventures animated series, voiced by Vincent Tong. Under the alias of "Gene Khan", he sought to obtain the power of the Makluan rings, and kidnapped Howard Stark in an attempt to force him to help him find them. When he could not force the elder Stark to cooperate at the time, Gene attempted to befriend his son Tony to get his help instead. His stepfather Xin "Shin" Zhang (also voiced by Tong), head of a criminal group called the Tong, initially claimed to be the "true Mandarin" before Gene imprisoned him early in the series and apparently disposed of him off-screen by the season one finale. At the end of his quest to find the rings, Gene discovers he is part Makluan due to genetic modifications passed onto him from his ancestor Genghis Khan, which allows him to wield the Makluan rings. In addition to the powers the rings grant to Gene and Zhang, they can also use at least one of the rings to create a suit of black and gold samurai-like armor, which they use to assume the identity of the Mandarin, a form capable of great strength and durability. Gene eventually obtains all 10 rings, but his hunger for power brings about a Makluan invasion at the end of the series. After helping Earth's heroes repel the invaders, Gene decides to become a protector of Earth instead and vanishes. The Mandarin appears in the Lego Marvel Super Heroes: Maximum Overload animated miniseries, voiced by Barry Dennen. The Mandarin appears in the anime series Marvel Disk Wars: The Avengers, voiced by Taiten Kusunoki. Film The Mandarin is featured in the direct-to-video animated film The Invincible Iron Man, voiced by Fred Tatasciore. This version is an ancient ruler of a vicious Chinese dynasty who used five rings, supernatural means, and two dragon Guardians : Fin Fang Foom and Zhen Ji Xang  . He was defeated after losing his rings, which were scattered around the globe to prevent him from taking over the world. By the present day, the rings are gathered and used by his descendant Li-Mei (voiced by Gwendoline Yeo)  , allowing him to project his spirit through her , but he is eventually defeated by Tony Stark. Several variations on the Mandarin concept appear in live-action media set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe: The Mandarin is referenced via a terrorist group called the Ten Rings in the films Iron Man (2008), Iron Man 2 (2010), and Ant-Man (2015),Faraci, Devin (May 7, 2010). "7 EASTER EGGS TO LOOK OUT FOR IN IRON MAN 2" . CHUD.com suggesting the group consists of a clandestine cell system. Screenwriter Alfred Gough said in 2007 that he had developed an Iron Man film for New Line Cinema which included the Mandarin as the villain, conceiving the character as an Indonesian terrorist who masqueraded as a rich playboy who Tony Stark knew. Sir Ben Kingsley appears in promotional material as the Mandarin for Iron Man 3 (2013). However, the "Mandarin" is a terrorist persona portrayed by British character actor Trevor Slattery as the idealized image of Aldrich Killian (portrayed by Guy Pearce) to mask his illegal genetic activities with Extremis and Advanced Idea Mechanics. Director Shane Black specified that Killian was the intended MCU equivalent of the Mandarin as signified by the dragon tattoos on his chest, while Slattery is supposed to be Killian's proxy. Producer Kevin Feige suggested that Killian built this idea from previously heard legends, and hinted that the audience should believe in the strong possibility that there may be a comic-book-accurate depiction known within the MCU. Ben Kingsley reprises his role  in the Marvel One-Shot  All Hail the King (2014), in which Slattery is imprisoned in Seagate Prison following Iron Man 3. He is interviewed by undercover Ten Rings agent Jackson Norriss, who reveals that Killian based the Mandarin on a powerful historical figure of the same name before kidnapping Slattery on the Ten Rings' leader's behalf to punish the actor for abusing the Mandarin's name. The true Mandarin will appear in the upcoming film Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings (2021), portrayed by Tony Leung Chiu-wai. This version is named Wenwu and is the father of Shang-Chi. An Inhuman variation of Victor Kohl / Exile appears in the animated Marvel Rising franchise, voiced by Booboo Stewart. Exile first appears in the made-for-television film Marvel Rising: Secret Warriors. He aligns himself with Hala the Accuser to get revenge on humans for their prejudice against the Inhumans and helps her kidnap young Inhumans so her fellow Kree can turn them into warriors. While chasing Dante Pertuz, Exile encounters Ms. Marvel and Squirrel Girl, who he saves from one of Dante's attacks aimed at him before fleeing from S.H.I.E.L.D. agents Daisy Johnson and the Patriot. After encountering Ms. Marvel again, whom he has taken an interest in, Exile reveals his allegiance to Hala and his true plans in an attempt to have her join him. She refuses, leading to him kidnapping and imprisoning her on Hala's ship. When Ms. Marvel, Lockjaw, and Dante escape and help the trapped Inhumans, Exile attempts to stop them, but he  defeated by Ms. Marvel and dismissed by Hala. Enraged, Exile uses his powers to transform himself into a monster before he is defeated by Dante, Ms. Marvel, Captain Marvel, the Patriot, Daisy, and Squirrel Girl. Reverting to his normal form, Exile escapes. Exile next appears in the short Marvel Rising: Chasing Ghosts, plotting to continue what Hala started. To this end, he joins force with an Inhuman named Sheath. However, their partnership frays once the Ghost Spider, George Stacy, and the police find them. After Exile and Sheath are defeated, they are both arrested. Video games The Mandarin appears as a boss in the 1991 arcade game Captain America and the Avengers. The Mandarin appears as a boss in Marvel: Ultimate Alliance, voiced by James Sie. This version was originally a member of the Masters of Evil until he rebelled against Doctor Doom and left the group. Loki later impersonates him in Atlantis to draw the heroes to him . The Mandarin appears in the Iron Man-themed table in Marvel Pinball. The Mandarin appears in Marvel Avengers Alliance. In the 9th Spec Ops mission, Mandarin makes contact with Iron Man after sending Eric Savin to act as his proxy. The Mandarin appears in Marvel Heroes, voiced again by Fred Tatasciore. The Mandarin appears in Lego Marvel Super Heroes, voiced by John DiMaggio. He and Aldrich Killian lead Extremis soldiers in taking over Stark Tower. After Killian is defeated, Mandarin hijacks Iron Man's Hulkbuster Armor to fight him and Captain America. However, he is defeated and arrested by S.H.I.E.L.D. The Trevor Slattery version also appears as a playable character. The comic book Mandarin, Aldrich Killian, and Trevor Slattery all appear as playable characters in Lego Marvel's Avengers.
In other media Television The Mandarin appears in The Marvel Super Heroes animated series, voiced by Henry Ramer.The Marvel Super Heroes on TV! Book One: Iron Man (2017) by J. Ballmann, The Mandarin appears in the Iron Man animated series, voiced by Ed Gilbert in season one and Robert Ito in season two. This version is Arnold Brock, an archaeologist who stumbled upon a buried alien spaceship protected by clay warriors. After touching the ship's crystalline power source, he was altered by its power and discovered 10 gems within it, which he fastened into his slain wife's rings; allowing him to use their powers. After using them to battle Iron Man and Force Works throughout season one, the Mandarin loses his rings and spends most of season two traveling around the world to find them. He eventually reclaims his rings and uses the Heart of Darkness ' power to rob the world of technology. However, Iron Man defeats him by turning his own energy against him and defeating the Mandarin in an exo-armor, giving him amnesia and costing him the right hand rings. As Iron Man leaves Brock, a group of desert bandits find the latter and rob him of his left hand rings. A teenage version of Temugin appears as the Mandarin in the Iron Man: Armored Adventures animated series, voiced by Vincent Tong. Under the alias of "Gene Khan", he seeks to obtain the power of the Makluan rings, kidnapping Howard Stark in an attempt to force him to help him find them. When he could not force the elder Stark to cooperate at the time, Gene attempts to befriend his son Tony to get his help instead. Khan's stepfather Xin "Shin" Zhang (also voiced by Tong), head of a criminal group called the Tong, initially claims to be the "true Mandarin" before Khan imprisons him early in the series and apparently disposes of him off-screen by the season one finale. At the end of his quest to find the rings, Khan discovers he is part Makluan due to genetic modifications passed onto him from his ancestor Genghis Khan, which allows him to wield the Makluan rings. In addition to the powers the rings grant to Gene and Zhang, they can also use at least one of them to create a suit of black and gold samurai-like armor, which they use to assume the identity of the Mandarin, a form capable of great strength and durability. Gene eventually obtains all 10 rings, but his hunger for power brings about a Makluan invasion at the end of the series. After helping Earth's heroes repel the invaders, Gene decides to become a protector of Earth instead and vanishes. The Mandarin appears in the Lego Marvel Super Heroes: Maximum Overload animated miniseries, voiced by Barry Dennen. The Mandarin appears in the anime series Marvel Disk Wars: The Avengers, voiced by Taiten Kusunoki. Film The Mandarin appears in the direct-to-video animated film The Invincible Iron Man, voiced by Fred Tatasciore. This version is an ancient ruler of a vicious Chinese dynasty who used five rings, supernatural means, and two dragon Guardians , Fin Fang Foom and Zhen Ji Xang to subjugate his people . He was defeated after losing his rings, which were scattered around the globe to prevent him from taking over the world. By the present day, his descendant Li-Mei (voiced by Gwendoline Yeo) gathers the rings and uses their power , allowing him to project his spirit through her . However, he is eventually defeated by Tony Stark. Several variations on the Mandarin concept appear in live-action media set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe: The Mandarin is referenced via a terrorist group called the Ten Rings in the films Iron Man (2008), Iron Man 2 (2010), and Ant-Man (2015),Faraci, Devin (May 7, 2010). "7 EASTER EGGS TO LOOK OUT FOR IN IRON MAN 2" . CHUD.com suggesting the group consists of a clandestine cell system. Screenwriter Alfred Gough said in 2007 that he had developed an Iron Man film for New Line Cinema which included the Mandarin as the villain, conceiving the character as an Indonesian terrorist who masqueraded as a rich playboy who Tony Stark knew. Sir Ben Kingsley appears in promotional material as the Mandarin for Iron Man 3 (2013). However, the "Mandarin" is a terrorist persona portrayed by British character actor Trevor Slattery as the idealized image of Aldrich Killian (portrayed by Guy Pearce) to mask his illegal genetic activities with Extremis and Advanced Idea Mechanics. Director Shane Black specified that Killian was the intended MCU equivalent of the Mandarin as signified by the dragon tattoos on his chest, while Slattery is supposed to be Killian's proxy. Producer Kevin Feige suggested that Killian built this idea from previously heard legends, and hinted that the audience should believe in the strong possibility that there may be a comic-book-accurate depiction known within the MCU. Ben Kingsley reprises his role as Slattery in the Marvel One-Shot short film All Hail the King (2014), in which he is imprisoned in Seagate Prison following Iron Man 3. He is interviewed by undercover Ten Rings agent Jackson Norriss, who reveals that Killian based the Mandarin on a powerful historical figure of the same name before kidnapping Slattery on the Ten Rings' leader's behalf to punish the actor for abusing the Mandarin's name. The true Mandarin will appear in the upcoming film Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings (2021), portrayed by Tony Leung Chiu-wai. This version is named Wenwu and is the father of Shang-Chi. An Inhuman variation of Victor Kohl / Exile appears in the animated Marvel Rising franchise, voiced by Booboo Stewart. Exile first appears in the made-for-television film Marvel Rising: Secret Warriors. He aligns himself with Hala the Accuser to get revenge on humans for their prejudice against the Inhumans and helps her kidnap young Inhumans so her fellow Kree can turn them into warriors. While chasing Dante Pertuz, Exile encounters Ms. Marvel and Squirrel Girl, who he saves from one of Dante's attacks aimed at him before fleeing from S.H.I.E.L.D. agents Daisy Johnson and the Patriot. After encountering Ms. Marvel again, whom he has taken an interest in, Exile reveals his allegiance to Hala and his true plans in an attempt to have her join him. She refuses, leading to him kidnapping and imprisoning her on Hala's ship. When Ms. Marvel, Lockjaw, and Dante escape and help the trapped Inhumans, Exile attempts to stop them, but he is defeated by Ms. Marvel and dismissed by Hala. Enraged, Exile uses his powers to transform himself into a monster before he is defeated by Dante, Ms. Marvel, Captain Marvel, the Patriot, Daisy, and Squirrel Girl. Reverting to his normal form, Exile escapes. Exile next appears in the short Marvel Rising: Chasing Ghosts, plotting to continue what Hala started. To this end, he joins force with an Inhuman named Sheath. However, their partnership frays once Ghost Spider, George Stacy, and the police find them. Exile and Sheath are both defeated and arrested. Video games The Mandarin appears as a boss in the 1991 arcade game Captain America and the Avengers. The Mandarin appears as a boss in Marvel: Ultimate Alliance, voiced by James Sie. This version was originally a member of the Masters of Evil until he rebelled against Doctor Doom and left the group. Loki later impersonates the Mandarin to lure the heroes into a trap . The Mandarin appears in the Iron Man-themed table in Marvel Pinball. The Mandarin appears in Marvel Avengers Alliance. In the 9th Spec Ops mission, Mandarin makes contact with Iron Man after sending Eric Savin to act as his proxy. The Mandarin appears in Marvel Heroes, voiced again by Fred Tatasciore. The Mandarin appears in Lego Marvel Super Heroes, voiced by John DiMaggio. He and Aldrich Killian lead Extremis soldiers in taking over Stark Tower. After Killian is defeated, Mandarin hijacks Iron Man's Hulkbuster Armor to fight him and Captain America. However, he is defeated and arrested by S.H.I.E.L.D. The Trevor Slattery version also appears as a playable character. The comic book Mandarin, Aldrich Killian, and Trevor Slattery all appear as playable characters in Lego Marvel's Avengers.
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