brdgt: (Whine by snarkel)
2007-08-03 10:07 am
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Brian K. Vaughn at Starwars.com

July 23, 2007, StarWars.com

[ Cliff-Hanging with Brian K. Vaughan ] Ask older Star Wars fans to name an agonizing cliffhanger, and they'll likely cite the three-year gap between Episodes V and VI, the seemingly endless wait for a resolution after Vader spilled the beans to Luke and Han had been turned into furniture for Jabba the Hutt. Comics scribe Brian K. Vaughan has gained a reputation for coming up with such edge-of-seat cliffhangers multiple times each and every month for the various titles he writes, particularly for his creations Y: The Last Man and Ex Machina. Aside from constructing addictive plots with page-turning suspense, the Eisner-award winning author has been acknowledged for writing snappy dialogue and constructing chilling scenarios worthy of the classic Twilight Zone.

For Vaughan, seeing the Dark Lord of the Sith for the first time as a child came with its share of shivers. "When I was five or so, my family went to a toy store in Cleveland where they were promoting the release of the new Star Wars action figures by having someone dress up as Darth Vader to greet the shoppers," Vaughan recalls. "I was so terrified, I nearly wet myself."

brdgt: (Big Blaster by _foolforlove_)
2007-03-28 10:13 am
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Jodi Picoult writing Wonder Woman? Weird.

Finally, DC Comics has recruited a bestselling female writer to write Wonder Woman.  The five-issue run by novelist Jodi Picoult, author of fourteen novels including Plain Truth and My Sister’s Keeper, debuts tomorrow on Wonder Woman #6

DC teams Picoult with current artists Terry and Rachel Dodson, and Drew Johnson, who also worked on fan-favorite Greg Rucka’s Wonder Woman run.  The anticipation among Wonder Woman and Picoult fans alike is palpable, so it was a real treat when Picoult made time in her busy schedule to answer a few questions about the Wonder Woman we all know and love.

brdgt: (Big Blaster by _foolforlove_)
2007-01-22 08:16 am
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Couriers

Rogue and Intrepid to Deliver Couriers
Source: The Hollywood Reporter (January 22, 2007)

Rogue Pictures and Intrepid Pictures have picked up the movie rights to Couriers, a series of action graphic novels, and have set writer Javier Grillo-Marxuach to adapt, says The Hollywood Reporter.

Written by [livejournal.com profile] brianwood and illustrated by Rob G, the series follows the adventures of two gun-toting mercenary couriers named Moustafa and Special who take on jobs other couriers do not, such as intelligence, large cash transfers, protection, assassinations and blockade-running.

Three graphic novels have been published so far by AiT/PlanetLar. Marc Evans and Trevor Macy of Intrepid are producing.