Mike W. Barr
Feb. 1, 1996
Jay Stephens might not yet be a household name to comic-book fans, but with his growing and ever-impressive roster of solo comics and contributions to compilations, he\'s gaining pop culture recognition page by silly satirical page. Last year Dark Horse began publishing Stephens\' inimitable Land of Nod -- this four-issue series culminates in May, Read More...
Dan Brereton
Feb. 28, 1998
Everyone in the comics industry knows that if you want to see a licensed property treated well, you let Dark Horse handle it. Now, one of the most successful perennial properties of all time is going to receive the famous Dark Horse treatment. In time for the gift-giving holidays, GI JOE will enjoy a completely new toy line, animated series, and Da Read More...
Scott Tolson
July 1, 1995
When I conducted the following interview with Dan Brereton of Nocturnals and Thrillkiller fame, nobody in my office could believe how long we were on the phone. An average-to-longish interview generally runs about an hour tops when there is a lot of ground to cover. My interview with Dan? Just shy of two hours. It was really quite amazing and prett Read More...
Kevin J. Anderson 1995-09-01
Sept. 1, 1995
With Colors in Black, Dark Horse\'s second outing from its Spike Lee line of comics, creative director Scott Tolson is taking great pains to point out that like painting, where black is the presence of all colors, race relations in this country isn\'t just a \"black\" thing. \"You can\'t tell a story of polarization without telling both sides,\" To Read More...
Ian Edginton 1998-03-31
March 31, 1998
Recently, I had the opportunity to do an e-mail interview with Kevin Anderson, writer of Star Wars: Tales of the Jedi as well as a slew of Star Wars novels. Not only is he a talented guy, he\'s also really nice and really speedy. He and his wife, Rebecca Moesta, can be reached via e-mail at KevReb@aol.com.Michael Winston: Tell me a little bit about Read More...
Shok Studios
Nov. 1, 1997
Ian Edginton has had a marvelously varied comics career. In the last 10 years he\'s written, in his words, \"lots of licensed stuff.\" It\'s true that his credits have appeared on quite a few Star Trek books, as well as Terminator, Aliens and Predator for Dark Horse. But he\'s also written for Tundra, Caliber, Heavy Metal, and \"a lot of stuff f Read More...
Eric Luke
Feb. 12, 1996
David Scroggy: We\'re here on October 13, 1997 in beautiful downtown Milano at Shok Studios. We\'re with Alberto Ponticelli, Roberto Calabro, Tatjana, and Gabriele di Benedetto. These are the talented people responsible for Egon and many other fine comics.I\'d like to start by asking what brought all of you together to form Shok Studios? How did y Read More...
Peet Janes & Bob Cooper & Lynn Adair
June 1, 1995
Eric Luke is a virtual newcomer to comic books. He began his career in film writing -- with Explorers for Paramount, the Gargoyles pilot movie for Disney, numerous screenplays for MGM and others, and also directed the Not Quite Human films for the Disney Channel. His first work in comics was Project: Overkill, a story drawn by artist Phill Norwood Read More...
Peet Janes 1998-05-01
May 1, 1998
I had an opportunity today to spend a little time with some of the editors responsible for the Dark Horse Star Wars titles. What emerged was, for me anyway, a fascinating glimpse into the inner workings of the Dark Horse editorial department, Lucasfilm Licensing, and the ongoing crafting of the modern epic that is Star Wars. First you\'ll meet Pete Read More...
Kevin J. Anderson 1996-10-01
Oct. 1, 1996
When Dark Horse decided to publish a series of handbooks related to the Star Wars universe, one of the big decisions to be made was who would be the best person to write them. It made sense to ask various creators who have been instrumental in forming the concepts the Star Wars universe is based on, but it was far too daunting a task to throw at an Read More...