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Topic: Marv Wolfman

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	Marv Wolfman - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Wolfman was born in Brooklyn, New York City, New York.
		Wolfman was also involved in John Byrne's relaunch of the Superman line, reinventing nemesis Lex Luthor and initially scripting the Adventures of Superman title.
		Wolfman reportedly suffered an extended bout of writer's block later in his run), and after several years of declining sales New Titans (as the title was then known) was cancelled in 1996.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Marv_Wolfman (864 words)

	The Trial for the Rights to Nova
		In 1967, Wolfman obtained a copyright registration, which we have a certified copy of for the Court, for the character Nova, which was published in a comic book that he, himself, published in 1967.
		Wolfman: I disagreed because it was based on my character from 15 years ago and it was also, as I stated there, the concepts and the feelings of the character go back to things other than Spider-Man, namely my original.
		Because Wolfman could not show an agreement to the contrary, the court finds that Marvel is the author of all of the characters in dispute in Claim 342 under both the Copyright Act of 1909 and the Copyright Act of 1976.
	home.mchsi.com /~nova64/trial.htm (4371 words)

	The Comics Journal: Newswatch
		If Wolfman found himself struggling alone against a corporate behemoth, however, it is almost certainly due at least in part to his own reluctance to appeal to other creators for help or to talk in public about the case.
		Wolfman's attorney Michael Diliberto also pointed out to the Journal that it was easier for Marvel, a prime source of employment in the industry, to find helpful creator witnesses than it was for Marvel's lone opponent.
		In addition, as Wolfman explains here, money was a limited resource that had a major impact on the strength of his case versus the strength of Marvel's.
	www.tcj.com /239/n_wolfman.html (5329 words)

	Dragon*Con Biography: [Marv Wolfman]
		Marv, along with partner Craig Miller, co-created, story-edited and was co-Executive Producer of Pocket Dragon Adventures, a 52-episode animated series appearing on the Bohbot TV network.
		Marv is married to his lovely wife, Noel, a Production Manager at Dreamworks Animation, and has a wonderful daughter, Jessica, from his first marriage.
		Marv and Noel also have a brand new puppy named Elle Dee Deux (L.D.) who is currently chewing on everything that is and isn't nailed down.
	dragoncon.org /people/wolfmam.html (353 words)

	The Comics Journal: Marv Wolfman Trial
		Wolfman claimed that he, not Marvel, owned the characters he created while working at Marvel and that Marvel had no right to license his character Blade for a recent popular motion picture.
		Wolfman's answer, however, was that there was no standard practice, that the comics industry allowed for a variety of different arrangements between creator and publisher.
		And when Wolfman ran out of anecdotes, his sole witness -- professional anecdote-teller Mark Evanier -- was called to the stand to tell about things he had heard about the varying circumstances surrounding other comics creators and their creations.
	www.tcj.com /236/wolfman1.html (529 words)

	MARV WOLFMAN (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		MARV WOLFMAN: Today comics are better drawn than before and there are some comics that are so well written it's unbelievable.
		MARV WOLFMAN: Comics for kids that were not cartoon adaptations, but stories kids really like to read dealing with kid issues.
		MARV WOLFMAN: I was given the freedom to do what I felt best, and because of that we made the comic a best seller.
	www.b-independent.com /interviews/marvwolfman.htm (420 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: Essential Tomb of Dracula Vol 2: Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		It was not until Marv Wolfman took over the writing reigns with issue #7 and continued for the rest of the comic's run that the title really took off.
		Wolfman adds the final member of the core group in issue #7, Quincy Harker, the son of Jonathan and Mina Harker, now an old man in a wheelchair (because of an encounter with the Count), who brings a scientific approach to vampire slaying.
		Wolfman and Colan also throw in some stories in which Dracula is reduced to a supporting character (e.g., #16, #23), and there is a crossover adventure with "Werewolf by Night." But one of the strengths of "Tomb of Dracula" was that it was out of the mainstream Marvel Universe.
	www.amazon.co.uk /exec/obidos/ASIN/0785114610 (1310 words)

	Crescent City Con XX (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Marv is the writer-creator of Blade, the Vampire Hunter which has been turned into three hit movies starring Wesley Snipes, as well as Bullseye, the prime villain in the 2003 movie, Daredevil.
		Marv also co-created the New Teen Titans which has become a runaway hit show on the Cartoon Network and will soon begin its fifth season.
		Marv has written dozens of animated TV episodes as well as developed and story-edited the animated series' The Transformers, The Adventures of Superman and Monster Force.
	www.crescentcitycon.com /guests/marvwolfman.html (304 words)

	Guest of Honor Marv Wolfman
		Marv Wolfman has created legions of characters for comics, many of which have found their way to television and the silver screen.
		Marv is the co-creator of The New Teen Titans, including its characters Starfire, Cyborg, Raven, and Slade, and he transformed Dick Grayson from Robin into Nightwing.
		Marv was the architect of DC Comic’s pivotal Crisis on Infinite Earths, which rewrote the continuity of the DC Universe.
	www.convergence-con.org /guests/2005marvwolfman.php (268 words)

	The Main Event: Teen Titans at 25, Crisis at 20
		Wolfman, a writer or writer-editor by trade, had briefly risen to the Editor-in-Chief spot at Marvel Comics and he'd also had a lengthy run on Tomb of Dracula, during which he created the characters Blade and Hannibal King.
		Marv had already gone over to DC and it was he who approached me about doing some work over there.
		Marv Wolfman wrote for the hit Teen Titans cartoon show and finished writing a Crisis novel containing a large amount of new material that fits into the original Crisis storyline.
	scoop.diamondgalleries.com /scoop_article.asp?ai=9752&si=124 (1708 words)

	The Reboot
		Marv Wolfman recalls, "Before I left Marvel, Jenette Kahn," DC's publisher and president, "used to have poker parties at her house, and I'd go there and talk to Jenette, and almost always we'd be talking about Superman.
		Wolfman continues, "Once they settled on John, they got back to me, and asked me if I'd handle the other book," the new The Adventures of Superman, which will take over the numbering of the original Superman title.
		Byrne, Wolfman, Helfer, and the powers at DC agreed that in the new continuity Superman would indeed be the sole survivor of Krypton.
	theages.superman.ws /History/end.php (3285 words)

	REDOUBT - What He Said
		Wolfman: It takes more work to create something out of whole cloth because you have to worry whether the characters you are creating can work with each other on all levels and still be interesting a hundred stories from now.
		Wolfman: The Crisis as conceived is 98% what you saw, minus what I said two questions up.
		Wolfman: Whoever is most powerful in the eyes of the publisher.
	home.flash.net /~redbtop/hesaid0301.html (2098 words)

	Lorendiac - Marv Wolfman, Crisis, and Continuity (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		On Wolfman's website, he says something at http://www.marvwolfman.com/Q&A.html, in response to a question about how some DC heroes seemed to remember things about the Crisis (and the people from one Earth or another who had died in it) in their monthly titles, while others (Superman in his own titles, for instance) seemed totally oblivious.
		First, I don't really believe the funny claim I quoted at the very start, wherein he claimed that killing off all those characters and their homeworlds and so forth in Crisis was a nasty trick he pulled on DC when everybody else was out to lunch or something.
		Wolfman does criticize all the other "Great Big Universal Crossover Events" stuff that Marvel and DC (and sometimes other companies) have played around with ever since Crisis became a surprise hit.
	www.comicboards.com /dcb/view.php?trd=050111203649 (2535 words)

	Amazon.ca: The New Teen Titans: Archives, Volume 2: Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Marv Wolfman and Perez took us behind the masks and explored these comic characters as people, a novel concept for its time.
		Marv Wolfman and George Perez brought comics to a totally different level with this series.
		Anyway, Marv Wolfman;s writing was the pits and George Perez's artwork looked like it needed more work, now this is a cheap series on Cartoon network, Thanks for nothing; Wolfman, Perez, DC, and Warner Brothers.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/1563899515 (807 words)

	Marv Wolfman: What Th--?
		Marv Wolfman is a multi-award winning writer of comic books, animation, theme park shows and rides, children’s books, novels, television, internet animation and more.
		Marv was Editor-in-Chief of Marvel Comics and Senior Editor at DC Comics where he created the acclaimed series The New Teen Titans.
		In animation, Marv became story-editor for The Transformers, Superman and Monster Force TV shows.
	www.silverbulletcomicbooks.com /wolfman (863 words)

	COMICON.com: MARV WOLFMAN ON THE NEW TEEN TITANS
		WOLFMAN: The worst time on the Titans was the last few years when I was working with an editor who made my life, and the book, sheer hell.
		Marv definitely has the talent and I'd like to see one of the big two give him a chance again.
		Marv is great and yes he should be given more stuff to do.
	www.comicon.com /cgi-bin/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=get_topic&f=36&t=001650 (5711 words)

	Loscon 32 - Program Participant (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Marv is the co-creator of Blade, the Vampire Hunter which has been turned into three hit movies starring Wesley Snipes, with a TV series set for Spike TV, as well as Bullseye, the prime villain in the 2003 movie, Daredevil.
		Wolfman's character Cat Grant was a regular on the Lois And Clark, The New Adventures of Superman TV series.
		Wolfman has written several novels, the most recent, Crisis on Infinite Earths, based on his award-winning comic book series, was published in April of 2005.
	www.loscon.org /32/guest26.html (316 words)

	NEWSARAMA - MARV WOLFMAN ON NOVELIZING CRISIS ON INFINITE EARTHS
		Marv Wolfman: I was having breakfast with John Nee of DC Comics at the San Diego Convention two years ago and John asked if I'd be interested in doing the Crisis as a novel.
		Wolfman is doing periodic teases of some of the new Crisis material on his blog at http://www.marvwolfman.com The novel is available for pre-order at www.amazon.com and other booksellers.
		I've always theorized that if the Earth from issue 12 was supposed to be the one with the reboots, that if Wolfman had known what Byrne and he were planning to do with Luthor that the visit would have taken place at his LexCorp office as opposed to a jail cell.
	newsarama.com /forums/showthread.php?s=&threadid=28348 (4743 words)

	TMe:Tomb of Dracula VS Blade (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Wolfman's case hinges on the claim that he was an an independent contractor for--rather than an employee of--Marvel at the time he created Blade and nemesis Deacon Frost (played in the film by Steven Dorff) for an issue of "Tomb of Dracula" in 1972.
		Wolfman, who went on to become a top editor at both Marvel and D.C. Comics, was employed at the time by Warren Publications.
		Wolfman's suit, filed in Los Angeles Superior Court, comes at a critical time for Marvel, as it prepares to emerge from bankruptcy and produce future films.
	www.teako170.com /blade.html (606 words)

	The Very Novel Marv Wolfman
		Marv Wolfman is seasoned veteran of the comic book industry who has given fans classic runs on Amazing Spider-Man, Tomb of Dracula, Superman, Batman, and Teen Titans.
		It was in 1985 that Marv Wolfman along with frequent artistic collaborator George Perez gave fandom what was arguably one of the best comic book crossovers of all time: the 12-part Crisis on infinite Earths.
		Almost 20 years later, Marv Wolfman is putting together a novelization of that tale, and he took the time to talk to us about it.
	www.silverbulletcomicbooks.com /features/111073375685181.htm (2047 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		WOLFMAN & PÉREZ A variety of quality sources are currently in print covering one of the most celebrated comic book writer-artist teams, namely Marv Wolfman & George Pérez.
		The Seminal Primary Text Marv Wolfman and George Pérez, Crisis on Infinite Earths (New York: DC Comics, 1985).
		Wolfman’s home page is a treasure trove of current information on the writer.
	www.uky.edu /~jcsand1/report2.doc (1874 words)

	Reading Room Index to the Comic Art Collection
		Marv Wolfman interview (11 p.) in David Anthony Kraft's Comics Interview no. 3.
		Marv Wolfman interview (15 p.) in David Anthony Kraft's Comics Interview no. 26.
		Marv Wolfman interview (4 p.) in David Anthony Kraft's Comics Interview no. 74.
	www.lib.msu.edu /comics/rri/wrri/wo.htm (3015 words)

	Marv Wolfman: Titans Toon
		Companies like to keep their development under wraps so at least for the present I won't be discussing the show outside of whether or not I do any work on it.
		Marv on the status of the proposed New Teen Titans animated series by Hanna Barbera in 1983: I don't know how far the 80s Titans show went.
		Marv on the New Teen Titans animated anti-drug commercial in 1983: As far as the drug spot goes, I wrote that.
	www.titanstower.com /source/animated/behindmarvtoon.html (1713 words)

	Comic Book Resources Forums - Marv Wolfman, Crisis, and Continuity (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		On Wolfman's website, he also says at http://www.marvwolfman.com/QandA.html, in response to a question about how some DC heroes seemed to remember things about the Crisis (and the people from one Earth or another who had died in it) in their monthly titles, while others (Superman in his own titles, for instance) seemed totally oblivious.
		Of the list I killed only two, and two were created to die (Terra and Kole) though Kole was, in retrospect, a mistake which I did because other writers complained we weren't killing off any of my characters in Crisis, and if I wanted their characters to die I had to kill one of mine.
		On the first point, you are absolutely correct - Wolfman is being sarcastic when he suggests that he somehow was able to sneak these deaths past DC editorial.
	forums.comicbookresources.com /showthread.php?t=37396 (4587 words)

	Marv Wolfman and the World of Darkness (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		I've been browsing around Marv Wolfman's website recently.
		Cool!" and "So who's he?" Among comics readers of a certain age, Wolfman was a lasting influence, and you can find more over on the far side of the link.
		Anyway, the reason I make note of this now is a specific comment of his: he doesn't read a series once he's left and new creators have taken over.
	homepage.mac.com /bbaugh/iblog/C1110132613/E1903455697 (222 words)

	Marv Wolfman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Discuss this person with other users on IMDb message board for Marv Wolfman
		Marv Wolfman to attend DreamCon, Jacksonville, FL, June 11-13, 2004
		Find where Marv Wolfman is credited alongside another name
	www.imdb.com /name/nm0938379 (188 words)

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