16 Facts About Gorilla-Man

Gorilla-Man is an alias used by three different fictional superheroes appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics, beginning in 1954 with the character of Ken Hale, and continuing with Arthur Nagan, who appeared in 1954 and Franz Radzik, who first appeared in 1962.

Gorilla-Man is characterised as risking his life for thrills, but with a fear of death.

Gorilla-Man heard of a local tribal legend from Africa that stated, "If you kill the magical Gorilla-Man, you become immortal".

Gorilla-Man served as a guide for the original X-Men and proved himself to be a formidable one.

Gorilla-Man was given a special yearbook and was acknowledged as an ally, or "X-Ape".

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Gorilla-Man helps Black Panther destroy the enemy forces that were attacking the mountain by activating a weapon inside the Celestial's body, but gets wounded after a few Dark Elves infiltrated the mountain.

Gorilla-Man is a member of the Headmen and fought with The Defenders on several occasions.

Gorilla-Man later rejoined by the Headmen and participates in the plan to give his ally, Chondu, a new body — specifically, the body of a clone of She-Hulk.

Gorilla-Man is subdued and cloned, but escapes with the aid of Spider-Man.

Gorilla-Man sided with Blastaar's forces when the Shadow Initiative invaded to take the prison back.

Gorilla-Man was later behind a hostage crisis until he was defeated by Captain Ultra.

Gorilla-Man then finds Robert Maverick who just turned back from his Red Hulk form.

Gorilla-Man is tied to a chair and gagged at the home of the scientist.

Gorilla-Man is an expert in weapons usage with a preference for firearms, and was a skilled hand-to-hand fighter even as a human being.

Gorilla-Man has been cursed with immortality, thus he does not age and has retained the same level of strength and physical prowess over decades.

Arthur Nagan version of Gorilla-Man is an expert transplant surgeon and inventor.