Quotes About Comics

That's what I really wanted to do when I was 16, be in comics!

I tend to stay away from the comics.

I grew up on comics and cartoons. So, as an adult, I like comics and cartoons.

You know, comics were created at the same time as the cinema. And the cinema very quickly became a major art. Cartooning didn't become a major art. There's a reason for that. People don't know how to deal with drawings.

That was the appealing thing about comics: There literally is no budget in comics. You're only limited by your imagination.

The most successful comics are always the hardest-working ones.

I learned to read very early so I could read the comics, which I then started to draw.

I just really respond to comics. I find it a really exciting medium.

Comics brought me to the dance. It'll always be my first loyalty.

What I love about WonderCon is that, while the focus is on the comics, it's also a celebration of games and movies and all the ancillary media.

I don't buy comics anymore, for the most part. I eat my lunch off of them.

I never really read comics. I bought them, and I would draw them.

Looking back, I realize my favorite stories weren't in books, they were in comics. On top of being a history enthusiast, my father was also a comics fan, and he kept his stash in the top drawer of his dresser, in easy reach of a kid making a beeline to the bathroom.

I actually come from comics, and I'm big on comics. I was reading 'Walking Dead' from the beginning. Then just being on the show, I was really lucky to work on episodes like 'Pretty Much Dead Already' and 'Clear.' I worked a lot on episodes that I didn't write.

I love comics. Comics are something I've always wanted to do.

Some of my earliest work was in comics. I tend to think in pictures and always like to write scenes possessing the dynamic you find in comics.

I read comics and stuff. I buy a lot of comics, a lot of films and boxsets.

I wasn't as big a comic book aficionado as some of my friends, but I definitely had some Batman comics.

With comics, there's no budget. There's a budget in terms of you have to pay an artist and a colorist and all that, but you can do anything you want to do.

Dwayne McDuffie was one of my favorite writers. When I was growing up, he was one of the few African Americans working in American comics.

I hate when I get asked, 'What's it like to be a woman in comics?'

Girls have always read comics. There's nothing intrinsically masculine about telling stories with pictures.

I kind of hate over-explanation in comics.

I've loved comics since I was very young, and I've always liked telling stories.