Quotes About Comics

I stopped doing comics because I found the pressure really high to nail it every time. It's really difficult to be creative all the time.

Because we're comics and we pass each other on campus, we know of each other, and a lot of the time there's a mutual respect there.

Most of the comics that I talk to I've never talked to for more than ten minutes ever. So 95 percent of the time you're really hearing the first conversation between me and that guy on the podcast.

I've done so many superhero comics, and I've actually just been really excited about sci-fi, and Chrononauts and Starlight were both sci-fi, which I had a great time doing.

When I read Frank Miller's 'The Dark Knight Returns', I think it's a wonderful record of the Reagan era. I think it's amazing. This is the time I lived in.

The strange thing about Roman soldiers in the comics, according to Rahel, was the amount of trouble they took over their armour and their helmets, and then, after all that, they left their legs bare. It didn't make any sense at all. Weatherwise or otherwise.

Outside of hip-hop, it was in comics that I most often found the aesthetics and wisdom of my world reflected.

I've gotten more and more cut off from the regular comic-book world, from straight comics and stuff like that. Once in a while, I'll take a look at something.

Calvin and Hobbes are the only two characters from my childhood reading that I return to with any regularity, and they have grown with me, yielding newer and deeper meaning.

We relate comics to the main super-heroes, but it's a great medium through which all sorts of stories are told.

In terms of the 'X-Men: Days of Future Past' movie, Bryan Singer has been a part of the X-Men family from the first movie. He knows about the comics canon and how it relates to his work as a filmmaker. He's more well versed in the canon than most, as are the people that are working with him.

Comics and music have historically had a pretty dicey relationship.

I think it's very hard to talk about these characters in a closed-ended, sort of non-sequel way, especially characters like The Flash and Green Lantern, which have such rich, long histories.

There's a lot of art and comics and movies being paid homage to by game designers.

I used to read comics as a kid, and now I'm reading them for research. It's great fun. It's not bad homework.

Honestly, I wasn't familiar with the whole DC comics world and the Batman world before I was part of 'Gotham.'

I hope I won't become hated by geeks everywhere, but I don't really know comic books all that well.

Hopefully, comics will be enough to support me after I graduate.

I've done work for hire. I've worked for DC and Dark Horse.

A lot of people who saw 'The Avengers' didn't read comic books, don't like comic book movies, and enjoyed it. That was huge for me.

'Spawn' was my favorite growing up, but I loved 'X-Men' and the 'Hulk' too.

Batman's not mine. He doesn't necessarily belong to me. As a character, he belongs first to the audience and second to the hundreds of writers who have been writing him in comics for 75 years.

For screenwriting, when you're writing, you're talking to hundreds - hundreds of people who might be interpreting what you're saying. When you're writing a comic book, you're really only talking to the artist.

so Cool Girl is a tattooed, bespectacled nerd who loves comics.