Brian K. Vaughan goes UNDER THE DOME for Stephen King and Showtime
When we last heard about Showtime’s adaptation of Stephen King’s 2009 novel, Under the Dome, Steven Spielberg and Stacy Snider had secured the rights and the project was searching for someone to pen the script. At long last that writer has been found in former Lost writer, Brian K. Vaughan.
Top Single Issues – Y: The Last Man #57
Y: The Last Man is a phenomenal series. If you haven’t read it yet then you need to, stat. I don’t care what else you’ve got at the top of your buy pile, this needs to supersede it. This is hands down, gun to my head, flat out the greatest story I have ever read. [...]
Leterrier – Y: The Last Man Should be on TV
Once upon a time, not so long ago the Latino Review reported “an anonymously sourced rumor” that Incredible Hulk director Louis Leterrier (he directed Edward Norton, not Eric Banna) was “circling” a big screen adaptation of the wickedly awesome “Y: The Last Man” comic book. But the project was muddled by so-called “internal differences” at [...]
Brian K. Vaughan No Longer Lost
Apparently, Lost is losing one hell of a writer. While it’s hard for a non-insider to just look at the credits and gauge the true effect Vaughan (or anybody) specifically has on a project, didn’t we all kind of feel like we noticed the Vaughan factor? MTV has pointed to this transcript of an interview with [...]
Comic Book Review – The Escapists
Writer: Brian K. Vaughan Pencilers: Steve Rolston, Jason Alexander Cover Artist: Alex Ross Publisher: Dark Horse Publication Date: December 2007 Format: Hardcover While often times I think fans of comics and thus its creators are a bit too preoccupied with the same ailment that some Fantasy and Science Fiction writers and tend to trade the [...]
Graphic Novel Review – Ex Machina: The First Hundred Days
Author: Brian K. Vaughan Publisher: Wildstorm Binding: Paperback Publication Date: February 2005 Ex Machina is the current torch bearer of Alan Moore’s Watchmen Ex Machina has at its heart two central conceits. One of them is readily apparent from the outset, is proudly displayed on the back cover summary, is the main calling card and [...]
