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[[w:Frank Miller|Frank Miller]] (born 27 January 1957) comic book writer and artist. |
[[w:Frank Miller|Frank Miller]] (born 27 January 1957) comic book writer and artist. |
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* "American comics are so constipated." |
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* "I think it's quite enough to simply be sarcastic about something. I like to do that quite a lot, and t's one of my favorite thingsn to look at. That's why I think there's a thin line between melodrama and satire, and I like to dance across that line sometimes. I like the story to take a very funny turn or have a character who is much more of a cartoon." (95) |
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* "If ever there was a theme song for the business end of the [comics] industry, it's: "We can't do that; we didn't do that yesterday.'" (111) |
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* "In the world of comic books, 'troublemaker' means someone who has some sense of dignity." (198) |
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* On the virtues of the comics medium: "...it's not movies and it's not 'fine art.' The beauty of a comic is that it's clear, direct communication. My work is getting simpler and more cartoony because I'm much more interested in communication now than in any illustrative value." (276) |
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-- Charles Brownstein et al. ''Eisner/Miller'', Dark Horse Books, 2005 (ISBN 1569717559). |
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*American comics are so constipated. -- from the book "Eisner/Miller" (ISBN 1569717559), a dialogue/interview/debate between Frank Miller and comic art icon [[w:Will Eisner|Will Eisner]] |
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*He's a dick! -- referring to Batman's character in Dark Knight Strikes Again, Wondercon San Francisco, Feb 12, 2006. |
*He's a dick! -- referring to Batman's character in Dark Knight Strikes Again, Wondercon San Francisco, Feb 12, 2006. |
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*It is, not to put too fine a point on it, a piece of propaganda... Superman punched out Hitler. So did Captain America. That's one of the things they're there for. -- midway through the writing of Holy Terror, which sees Batman defending Gotham City from terrorist attack, BBC News, Feb 15, 2006. [http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/4717696.stm] |
*It is, not to put too fine a point on it, a piece of propaganda... Superman punched out Hitler. So did Captain America. That's one of the things they're there for. -- midway through the writing of Holy Terror, which sees Batman defending Gotham City from terrorist attack, BBC News, Feb 15, 2006. [http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/4717696.stm] |
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==Attributed == |
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[[de:Frank Miller]] |
[[de:Frank Miller]] |
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Revision as of 01:29, 24 June 2006
Frank Miller (born 27 January 1957) comic book writer and artist.
Sourced
- "American comics are so constipated."
- "I think it's quite enough to simply be sarcastic about something. I like to do that quite a lot, and t's one of my favorite thingsn to look at. That's why I think there's a thin line between melodrama and satire, and I like to dance across that line sometimes. I like the story to take a very funny turn or have a character who is much more of a cartoon." (95)
- "If ever there was a theme song for the business end of the [comics] industry, it's: "We can't do that; we didn't do that yesterday.'" (111)
- "In the world of comic books, 'troublemaker' means someone who has some sense of dignity." (198)
- On the virtues of the comics medium: "...it's not movies and it's not 'fine art.' The beauty of a comic is that it's clear, direct communication. My work is getting simpler and more cartoony because I'm much more interested in communication now than in any illustrative value." (276)
-- Charles Brownstein et al. Eisner/Miller, Dark Horse Books, 2005 (ISBN 1569717559).
- On whether he believes in God: "No. Well, let's put it this way. This month [not long after Sept. 11, 2001], I don't think so. It's been a long couple of months." -- [1]
- He's a dick! -- referring to Batman's character in Dark Knight Strikes Again, Wondercon San Francisco, Feb 12, 2006.
- It is, not to put too fine a point on it, a piece of propaganda... Superman punched out Hitler. So did Captain America. That's one of the things they're there for. -- midway through the writing of Holy Terror, which sees Batman defending Gotham City from terrorist attack, BBC News, Feb 15, 2006. [2]