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Mark Stephen Evanier ( / ˈɛvənɪər /; born March 2, 1952) [ 1] is an American comic book and television writer, known for his work on the animated TV series Garfield and Friends and on the comic book Groo the Wanderer. [ 2] He is also known for his columns and blog News from ME, and for his work as a historian and biographer of the comics ...
Creative team. Written by. Mark Evanier. Artist (s) Dan Spiegle. Crossfire is an American comic book series created by writer Mark Evanier and artist Dan Spiegle originally for Eclipse Comics. It was a spin-off from DNAgents, which was also written by Evanier. The series ran for 26 issues from May 1984 to October 1988 .
Editor (s) Cat Yronwode. The DNAgents is a comic-book series created by writer Mark Evanier and artist Will Meugniot [1] and published by Eclipse Comics from 1983. The series centers on a team of superheroes created through genetic engineering by the Matrix Corporation to act as superhuman enforcers for the head of the company.
Bullpen Bulletins. The first official "Marvel Bullpen Bulletins" page, from The Amazing Spider-Man #31 (Dec. 1965). " Bullpen Bulletins " (originally titled " Marvel Bullpen Bulletins ") was the news and information page that appeared in most regular monthly comic books from Marvel Comics. In various incarnations since its inception in 1965 ...
Groo (the epithet "the Wanderer" is informal and rarely mentioned within the stories) first appeared as a parody of the brutal sword and sorcery heroes that were popular at the time of his creation in the 1970s, especially Conan the Barbarian as presented in Marvel Comics. Groo is a large-nosed buffoon of unsurpassed stupidity who constantly ...
Kirby: King of Comics is a 2008 biography of Jack Kirby written by Mark Evanier. The book won various awards including a 2009 Eisner Award for Best Comics-Related Book. While it was met with mixed reception from critics, various publications recommend it to comic fans. It was published by the art book publisher Abrams Books, it is extensively ...
Dick Beals. Richard Beals (March 16, 1927 – May 29, 2012) was an American actor and radio performer, who performed many voices in his career, which spanned the period from the early 1950s into the 21st century. Beals voiced "dozens of children, both male and female", according to Mark Evanier 's obituary of him. [1]
Voiceover director Mark Evanier booked talent through Pitts. He called the agent “a complete gentlemen. A little tough around the negotiation edges at times, but that’s what a good agent does.