First off thanks for holding this thread it's great to see so many good questions be answered. I'm hard pressed to keep up but would feel poorly if I missed the opportunity to ask something.
1. What's your favorite comics work of Grant Morrison, Alan Moore and Garth Ennis.
2. Which of your works would you feel would work best if translated to film or television..under your supervision of course.
3. A friend of mine swears there's some sort of rivallry between Grant Morrison and Alan Moore, i couldn't find evidence but being a friend of both is there any validity to that.
4. Would you be involved in 52 series type deal working with other creators and if so who would you like to work with.
Thanks Warren your works an inspiration to budding creators everywhere.
1. What's your favorite comics work of Grant Morrison, Alan Moore and Garth Ennis.
Hm. Tough one, actually. Grant: KILL YOUR BOYFRIEND or THE INVISIBLES as a whole, I think. Or maybe ST SWITHINS DAY. Alan... FROM HELL, I think. Garth... there's PREACHER, obviously, but I love his WAR STORIES. ARCANGEL is a favourite.
2. Which of your works would you feel would work best if translated to film or television..under your supervision of course.
GLOBAL FREQUENCY. Ha ha.
3. A friend of mine swears there's some sort of rivallry between Grant Morrison and Alan Moore, i couldn't find evidence but being a friend of both is there any validity to that.
They're not friends. Leave it at that.
4. Would you be involved in 52 series type deal working with other creators and if so who would you like to work with.
When writing iconic characters like Dracula and Robin Hood (and even some of the WFH) , how do you take someting that has such a rich history that's been done so many times before and put your voice to it?
There's not really a trick to it -- or if there is, it's all instinct. It comes down to reading as much as you can and then deciding what kind of man that was and writing accordingly.
What are your thoughts on video games as a writing format? Is it viable for authors having difficulties getting their work into television or movies to maybe get their vision onto a computer screen?
Is there any chance of seeing a Nextwave sequel or continuation?
Also, if Immonen were unable or unwilling, would you do it without him? If he didn't return, who would you see illustrating in his stead? Not to get political or anything, I'm just curious.
I recently heard that you will be attending Wizard World Chicago this summer. I'm looking forward to that, as I was planning on attending anyway. But I have some questions about it.
1) Is there a reason why you chose to do this convention in particular, as opposed to San Diego or any other comics-related convention?
2) Do you have any pet peeves about signings or Q&A panels that you hope to avoid by warning us about them ahead of time? Questions you'd rather not be asked there, or books you'd rather not be asked to sign, that sort of thing?
and on a different subject:
3) What is the most recent moment of pure entertainment in comics that you've read? Where you looked at the page and were pleasantly reminded why you read comics?
Learning a lot with the pilot for Global Frequency, how would/can you approach, say a Freak Angels, tv show now? How much can you get involved in their process, and how much would you want to be involved? (Loved the GF pilot by the way...)
Am I the only person in the world who remembers Switchblade Honey, enjoyed it, and would love to see a bit more in that universe? I think it's my general dislike for Star Trek and all things related that made me enjoy that story so much.