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Mark Millar

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This article is about the comic book writer. For the footballer (born 1988), see Mark Millar (footballer).
Not to be confused with Mark Miller.

Mark Millar
MBE
Millar smiling
Millar at the Big Apple Convention in Manhattan, 2 October 2010
Born (1969-12-24) 24 December 1969 (age 54)
Coatbridge, Lanarkshire, Scotland
Area(s)Writer
Notable works

Mark Millar MBE (/ˈmɪlər/; born 24 December 1969) is a Scottish comic book writer who first came to prominence with a run on the superhero series The Authority, published by DC Comics' Wildstorm imprint. Millar has written extensively for Marvel Comics, including runs on The Ultimates, which has been called "the comic book of the decade" by Time magazine and described as a major inspiration for the 2012 film The Avengers by its co-story creator Zak Penn,[1] X-Men, Fantastic Four and Avengers for Marvel's Ultimate imprint, as well as Marvel Knights Spider-Man and Wolverine. In 2006, Millar wrote the Civil War mini-series that served as the centrepiece for the eponymous company-wide crossover storyline and later inspired the Marvel Studios film Captain America: Civil War.[2] The "Old Man Logan" storyline, published as part of Millar's run on Wolverine, served as the inspiration for the 2017 film Logan.[3][4]

Millar has written numerous creator-owned series which have been published under the unified Millarworld label, including Wanted with J. G. Jones, Kick-Ass with John Romita, Jr., Nemesis with Steve McNiven, Superior and Supercrooks with Leinil Francis Yu, The Secret Service with Dave Gibbons and Jupiter's Legacy with Frank Quitely. Some of these series have been adapted into live-action and animated series and feature films, such as Wanted, Kick-Ass, Kingsman: The Secret Service, Jupiter's Legacy and Super Crooks. In 2017, Millarworld was purchased by Netflix with the aim for Millar to continue developing original properties that would later be adapted by the studio into various formats.

In addition to his work as a writer, Millar serves as an executive producer on all film and television adaptations of his comics. Between 2012 and 2016, he was employed by 20th Century Fox as a creative consultant for adaptations of Marvel properties.

In 2013, Millar was appointed a Member of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (MBE) for services to film and literature.

Early life

[edit]

Millar was born on 24 December 1969[5] in Coatbridge, Scotland. He spent the first half of his life in the town's Townhead area and attended St. Ambrose High School.[6]

Millar has four older brothers,[7][8] and one older sister, who are 22, 20, 18, 16 and 14 years older than him, respectively.[8] He was first introduced to comic books at age 4 by his brother Bobby, who at the time was attending university and, as of 2010, worked at a special needs school.[9] The first comics that Millar read were the seminal The Amazing Spider-Man #121, which featured the death of Gwen Stacy, and a Superman book purchased by Bobby that day.[8] Millar's interest in the medium was further cemented with the black-and-white reprints of other comics that his brothers purchased for him,[7] which he enjoyed so much that he drew a spider web across his face with an indelible marker that his parents were unable to scrub off in time for his First Communion photo a week later.[8]

In the mid-late 1970s, Millar frequently appeared as a guest on the long-running Scottish kids TV programme Glen Michael's Cartoon Cavalcade, which he was a regular fan of at the time. On one occasion, he was invited onto the show to talk about the history of comics and, in a 2010 interview with the Scottish newspaper Daily Record, Millar has stated that Glen Michael's TV programme was where he first discovered superheroes.[10]

Millar's mother died of a heart attack at age 64, when Millar was 14, and his father died four years later, aged 65.[8] Although Millar enjoyed drawing comics, he was not permitted to go to art school because his family frowned upon such endeavours as a waste of time for the academic Millar, who studied subjects like chemistry, physics and advanced maths. He initially planned to be a doctor, and subsequently decided that becoming an economist would be a viable alternate plan, but later decided that he "couldn't quite hack it" in that occupation.[7] He attended Glasgow University to study politics and economics, but dropped out after his father's death left him without the money to pay his living expenses.[8]

Career

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1980s–1990s work

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Millar was first inspired to become a comic book creator after meeting Alan Moore at a con in the mid-1980s.[11][12] Years later, when an 18-year-old Millar interviewed Scottish comic book writer Grant Morrison for a fanzine, he told Morrison that he wanted to create comics as both a writer and an artist. Morrison, who then-recently returned to comics after spending most of the decade touring with his band The Mixers and had limited experience with both writing and drawing stories earlier in his career, suggested that Millar focus on one of those career paths, as it was very hard to be successful at both, which Millar cites as the best advice he has ever received.[13][7] Soon after, Millar sold his first script, Saviour, to an independent Leicester-based publisher Trident. Illustrated by Daniel Vallely, Morrison's former bandmate in The Mixers and, earlier, The Fauves,[14] Saviour provided a mix of religious themes, satire and superhero action that quickly brought Millar to the attention of the wider British comics industry and resulted in several script commissions for the long-running anthology 2000 AD and its sister title Crisis.[15]

In 1992, Trident's owner Neptune Distribution went bankrupt,[16] leaving both Saviour and The Shadowmen, Millar's second series at the publisher, unfinished. By that time, Millar already became a semi-regular contributor to 2000AD and its adjacent titles, and his output included several Robo-Hunter serials, a six-part prison story "Insiders" for Crisis, a Judge Dredd spin-off series Red Razors, as well as numerous newspaper strips starring Dredd himself for Daily Star. The following year, Millar, Morrison and writer John Smith were given editorial reins over 2000AD for an eight-week run titled "The Summer Offensive".[17] The controversial initiative resulted, among other things, in the first major story co-written by Millar and Morrison, Big Dave.[18]

In 1994, Millar crossed over to the American comic book industry, taking over the long-running series Swamp Thing, published under DC Comics' Vertigo imprint. The first four issues of his run were again co-written with Morrison, who, according to Millar, "came on board <...> to make sure that DC selected me above anyone else pitching for the gig".[15] Although Millar's further work on Swamp Thing brought some critical acclaim to the ailing title, the book's sales were still low enough to warrant cancellation by the publisher. For the next few years, Millar continued to write sporadically for 2000AD and various American publishers, often co-scripting the stories with Morrison, with whom he shares the writing credit on the mini-series Skrull Kill Krew for Marvel, a short run on Vampirella for Harris, a year-long run on The Flash as well as Aztek: The Ultimate Man for DC.[19][20]

Several of Millar's unrealized projects of this period include a revamp of Marvel's 2099 imprint[21] and an "end-of-the-world" storyline for Marvel Tales,[22] both co-created with Grant Morrison. In late 1998, Millar and Morrison, along with Mark Waid and Tom Peyer, developed an extensive proposal for the Superman titles that was scheduled to launch in January 2000.[23] The proposal was greenlit, and the team's tenure as collaborative writers was scheduled to begin with upcoming editor Eddie Berganza's first issue. Upon returining from his vacation, then-current DC editor Mike Carlin was shocked to discover that big changes were being implemented to Superman without his knowledge and vetoed the project.[24][25] In 1999, Millar also developed pitches for Phantom Stranger and Secret Society of Super-Villains[26] as well as a revamp of his debut series Saviour.[15][27]

In the late 1990s, Millar made the first attempt to branch out from comics into screenwriting with a vampire-themed black comedy-drama Sikeside.[28][15] The script was eventually picked up by Channel 4 with Millar as both writer and director, and, although it was initially written as a TV movie, the production company asked Millar to develop it into a six-episode series instead.[29] Described as "Buffy meets Trainspotting" and planned to be filmed in Millar's hometown of Coatbridge,[30] Sikeside was ultimately cancelled during pre-production. In a 2010 interview, Millar mentioned that he has sold the rights to the script to producer Angus Lamont who wanted to turn it into a film for a theatrical release.[31]

In 1999 and 2000, Millar wrote a newspaper column for The Evening Times.[32]

Marvel and DC career

[edit]
Millar signing a copy of Superman: Red Son at Midtown Comics in Manhattan

Millar started gaining notice at DC Comics for his work on the all-ages comic book series Superman Adventures, which featured stories set in the continuity of Superman: The Animated Series. Millar, a self-proclaimed Superman fan,[13][33] stayed on the title for two years and received two Eisner Award nominations[34] while penning one-off stories featuring the version of the character from the mainline DC Universe. Millar's best known Superman story, the three-issue Elseworlds mini-series Superman: Red Son, was first announced in 1998,[35] even though Millar finished most of the script two-year prior.[13] As the series' original artist Dave Johnson fell behind the schedule, Millar opposed the idea of using other artists for the remaining pages.[25] DC eventually brought in artist Kilian Plunkett to complete the book in 2002.[36] Red Son, which Millar first came up with as a child after reading Superman #300,[35][36] was published the following year and later adapted into an animated film of the same name.

In August 1999, it was announced that Millar and Scottish artist Frank Quitely will be taking over The Authority,[37][38][39] an ongoing series published by DC Comics' Wildstorm imprint, on the recommendation of the outgoing writer and series' co-creator Warren Ellis.[40][41][27] Millar's trademark style of over-the-top violence mixed with satire, pop culture references and mature themes was met with critical and commercial success[42] while the book itself suffered from censorship enacted by DC starting with the new creative team's very first issue[43] and continuing into Millar-written spin-off mini-series focusing on the team's former leader Jenny Sparks.[44] As a result, the creators repeatedly requested a "Suggested for Mature Readers" label for the series but the idea was vetoed by then-Publisher of DC Comics Paul Levitz.[45] Meanwhile, DC published a "lost" Superman Adventures script by Millar to capitalize on his newfound success,[46] while Millar himself considered a move from his native Scotland to the United States,[47] deliberating between staff position offers made by Wildstorm and DC Comics' main competitor Marvel.[48]

In June 2000, Marvel announced that Millar will join its then-upcoming "Ultimate" line of comics as the writer on Ultimate X-Men,[49][50] since Brian Michael Bendis, who was previously attached to the series, decided to focus his attention on the inaugural "Ultimate" launch of the Spider-Man title.[51] The line, designed to simplify and streamline the company's long-running fictional continuity for mainstream audiences, was met with instant critical and commercial success[52] and, soon after the launch of Ultimate X-Men, Millar announced that he had signed a two-year contract for a staff writing position at Marvel.[48] As part of the deal, Millar and his family relocated to New York City.

In November 2000, Millar and Quitely announced their plans to leave The Authority after the third story arc,[53][41] which was supposed to run in issues #22–25 (cover-dated March–June 2001) if the series was to maintain a monthly schedule. However, soon after the first issue of the arc was published, it was announced that Quitely had signed an exclusive contract with Marvel[54] and would therefore leave the title earlier than planned.[55] Wildstorm assigned Art Adams to finish the last issues[56] and hired writer Tom Peyer and artist Dustin Nguyen to create another four-issue story arc that would fill the publishing gap[57][58] while Adams worked on his portion of the series. Then, following the 11 September 2001 attacks, Wildstorm decided to postpone the release of the remaining three issues[59] and further edit the completed but not yet released work for sensitive content,[57][43] which eventually drove Adams away from the title. The Authority #29, Millar's last issue on the series, was published with art by Gary Erskine and the cover date of July 2002. Another Millar-written The Authority spin-off, a one-shot story tentatively titled Apollo/Midnighter,[40] was announced for a 2000 release[60] but never produced.

In 2002, Millar and artist Bryan Hitch further expanded Marvel's Ultimate line with The Ultimates, a reimagining of the company's Avengers team.[61] The title also proved highly successful, although it suffered from delays in shipping due to Hitch's personal issues.[62] The Ultimates was eventually cancelled after 13 issues and two years of publication with the aim of relaunching the title so that more issues could be produced in advance.[63] The Ultimates 2 launched shortly thereafter[64][65] and also suffered from delays, this time due to Millar's newly-diagnosed chronic condition and increased workload at Marvel.[66][67] The second volume as well as the creative team's run on the title ended in 2007 with another 13th issue.[68] Millar and Hitch's work on The Ultimates inspired two Marvel Animated Features titled Ultimate Avengers[69][70] and the subsequent 2012 Marvel Studios feature film The Avengers, directed by Joss Whedon.[1] Actor Aaron Taylor-Johnson, who portrayed the character Quicksilver in the 2015 sequel film Avengers: Age of Ultron, stated that it also drew inspiration from the Ultimate comics.[71]

In 2002 and 2003, Millar wrote a column for Comic Book Resources.[72] Around the same time, Millar's website included a teaser for a 6-issue Punisher series with artist Steve Dillon,[73] although no official announcement was made by Marvel. In 2003, Millar and artist Terry Dodson launched Trouble at Marvel's newly-revived Epic imprint,[74][75] a series meant to re-popularize romance comics that ended up both a sales and critical failure.[76][77] That same year, Millar renewed his exclusive contract with Marvel for two more years.[78][79] The following year, he penned two 12-issue runs for titles published under the Marvel Knights imprint, launching Marvel Knights Spider-Man again with Dodson[80] and taking over the Wolverine ongoing series with artist John Romita, Jr.[81] Millar and Ultimate Spider-Man writer Brian Michael Bendis launched a new ongoing series for the Ultimate Marvel imprint, Ultimate Fantastic Four[82] but left it after just six issues due to scheduling problems.[83] Millar and artist Greg Land were announced as the creative team for a new Thor ongoing series but the pair took over Ultimate Fantatic Four instead.[84] Millar's return to the title introduced, among other things, the concept of Marvel Zombies.[85] During this period, Millar was assigned to write a trilogy of mini-series that would introduce Galactus to the Ultimate Universe but he left the project due to other commitments at Marvel[86] and health issues.[87]

In 2006, after renewing his exclusive contract with Marvel for two more years,[66] Millar launched the most well-known and best-selling work of his career, the 7-issue mini-series Civil War with artist Steve McNiven that acted as the centrepiece of the company-wide crossover storyline of the same name.[88][67] The story revolved around the passing of the Superhuman Registration Act in response to the death and destruction unintentionally caused by superheroes on a regular basis and the resultant schism in the superheroic community, with Captain America and Iron Man taking opposing sides of the debacle.[89] The storyline had lasting impact on the fictional Marvel Universe[90][91] and served as the inspiration for the 2016 Marvel Studios film Captain America: Civil War.[2]

In 2007 and 2008, Millar attempted to pitch a new series of Superman films to Warner Brothers but the studio went with David S. Goyer's pitch for Man of Steel instead.[92][93] During that time, he also had two pitches rejected at Marvel, a Blade story with Richard Corben and a Ghost Rider story with John Romita, Jr., as both characters already had ongoing series at the time and Marvel did not believe either property could support more books.[94] In 2008, Millar returned to the Wolverine ongoing series for an extended dystopian storyline "Old Man Logan", illustrated by his Civil War collaborator Steve McNiven.[95][96] Elements of this story inspired the 2017 20th Century Fox film Logan.[3][4] Also in 2008, Millar reteamed with The Ultimates co-creator Bryan Hitch for a run on the mainline Fantastic Four series[97][98] and launched the mini-series Marvel 1985 with artist Tommy Lee Edwards.[99][100] The three titles, running concurrently, are notable in that Millar purposefully wrote them as interlinked[101] through the introduction of the character Clyde Wyncham, who also appeared in Millar's creator-owned series Kick-Ass that was published under Marvel's Icon imprint.[102] In 2009, Millar returned to the Ultimate Universe with a number of limited series released under the Ultimate Comics: Avengers banner,[103][104] his last Marvel work to date.

In 2011, Millar abandoned work-for-hire in favor of working full-time on his creator-owned properties.[105][106]

Millar and the Wanted co-creator, artist J. G. Jones at the Big Apple Convention, 2 October 2010

Millarworld

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In 2003, Millar introduced Millarworld, a unified label for his future creator-owned comics, set in a shared fictional universe.[107] The initial line-up consisted of Wanted[108] (published by Top Cow and subsequently adapted into a feature film starring Angelina Jolie and Morgan Freeman),[109] Chosen (published by Dark Horse),[110] The Unfunnies (published by Avatar)[111] and the unreleased one-shot Run.[112][113][114] Another unreleased project was King and Country, a political drama involving the British royal family repurposed from a TV series pitch Millar created in 2005. According to Millar, the book was supposed to be published in the form of a fully-painted graphic novel by a "big book publisher".[94] In 2008, the Millarworld line expanded with two new releases, War Heroes at Image, and Kick-Ass, published under Marvel's Icon imprint and adapted into a feature film two years later. The ownership of the Millarworld series is split 50/50 between Millar and the collaborating artist.[115]

In 2010, Millar and British publisher Titan launched a pop culture-themed magazine CLiNT[116][117] that featured serializations of Millar's creator-owned comics as well as a number of short stories by up-and-coming creators submitted via the Millarworld forum.[118] Other magazine contributors include Frankie Boyle, Stewart Lee, Jonathan Ross and Jimmy Carr. In 2011 and 2012, Millar organized the Kapow! Comic Convention in London.[119] The 2011 Kapow! event was notable for setting two Guinness World Records, the "Fastest Production of a Comic Book" and "Most Contributors to a Comic Book". Millar began work at 9 am, plotting a 20-page Superior story, followed by more than 60 comic book creators—including Sean Phillips, Dave Gibbons, Frank Quitely, John Romita Jr., Jock,[120] Doug Braithwaite, Ian Churchill, Olivier Coipel, Duncan Fegredo, Simon Furman, David Lafuente, John McCrea, Liam Sharp[121]—who appeared on stage throughout the day to create a panel each. The black-and-white book was completed in 11 hours, 19 minutes and 38 seconds, then published through Marvel's Icon imprint on 23 November 2011, with all royalties being donated to Yorkhill Children's Foundation.[120] In 2015 and 2016, Millarworld held Talent Contest events where entrants had to write and/or draw short stories based on some of the company's properties.[122][123] The winning entries were published as two anthology specials in 2016 and 2017, respectively.

Most of the Millarworld series have enjoyed interest from Hollywood over the years. In 2008, Michael De Luca optioned War Heroes for Columbia Pictures.[124][125] In 2010, Nemesis was optioned by 20th Century Fox with Tony Scott attached to direct.[126] Three years later, Fox optioned Starlight.[127] 2014 saw the release of Kingsman: The Secret Service, directed by Matthew Vaughn.[128] That same year, Superior was optioned by Fox with Vaughn attached as producer.[129] The following year, Huck was picked up by Studio 8,[130] while an adaptation of Chrononauts was announced to be in development by Universal.[131] In 2016, Waypoint Entertainment optioned both Supercrooks and American Jesus[132] (which had previously been optioned by Matthew Vaughn's Marv Films in 2009),[133] while Lorenzo di Bonaventura began development on Jupiter's Legacy.[134] That same year, Joe Roth and Jeff Kirschenbaum signed on to produce Empress with XXX: Return of Xander Cage writer F. Scott Frazier set to pen the screenplay.[135]

In August 2017, it was announced that Millarworld has been purchased for an undisclosed sum by Netflix.[136][137][138] Millar noted it was the third time in history a comic book company had been purchased by a production studio, comparing the buyout to the 1967 purchase of DC Comics by Kinney National Company (subsequently renamed to Warner Communications)[139] and the 2009 acquisition of Marvel Comics by The Walt Disney Company.[140] As part of the deal, Millar and his wife Lucy continued to run Millarworld as President and CEO, respectively,[141] developing new properties to be produced by Netflix. Comics adapted to film before the deal, such as Kick-Ass and Kingsman, were not included in the package.[136][137][138] The first of Millarworld properties to be adapted at Netflix was Jupiter's Legacy, which premiered in May 2021 with an eight-episode first season.[142] It was followed by Super Crooks, an animated spin-off series released in November 2021.[143]

Public image

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Over the years, Millar has earned a reputation as a controversial and outspoken writer. In interviews, he openly criticized the business practices of the American comics industry in the 90s,[144] the comic book writing trend of decompression popularized in the early 00s,[145] the tendency of Big Two publishers to oversaturate the market with tie-ins and spin-offs in the mid-00s[146] as well as the DC Comics' management of The Authority during his tenure as the title's writer.[147][148] In his writing, Millar has incorporated the themes of domestic abuse (The Ultimates),[149] teenage pregnancy (Trouble),[150] child molestation (The Unfunnies)[151] and rape,[27][152] the latter sometimes for comedic effect.[52][153] In August 2013, when asked by Abraham Josephine Riesman of The New Republic about the use of rape as a plot device in more than one of his comics, Millar responded, "The ultimate [act] that would be the taboo, to show how bad some villain is, was to have somebody being raped, you know. I don't really think it matters. It's the same as, like, a decapitation. It's just a horrible act to show that somebody's a bad guy."[154] The comment drew criticism from industry peers and comic book journalists.[155][156] Similar incidents include Millar publicly expressing amazement at the fact that non-caucasians can get Down's syndrome[157] and referring to all gamers as "pedos" in an interview.[158]

Millar frequently employs unusual tactics to promote himself and his work, such as the public bet with Harry Knowles regarding the casting of the lead actor in then-upcoming Superman film in 2004,[159] which Millar used as a way to advertise his run on Wolverine.[160] That same year, Millar claimed that rapper Eminem was in talks to take the lead role of Wesley Gibson in the film adaptation of his creator-owned series Wanted,[161] which resulted in public denial by Eminem's management via Variety.[109] In 2006, Millar auctioned the right to name the protagonist of his then-upcoming creator-owned series Kick-Ass.[162] In 2016, he organized a "treasure hunt" for advance copies of Jupiter's Legacy hidden in ten cities around the world.[163] In 2017, Millar established a charitable foundation and launched a multi-year campaign to promote it.[164]

Throughout the 90s and early 00s, Millar was close friends with fellow Scottish writer Grant Morrison.[165] The pair frequently collaborated on works published by British and American publishers and appeared together at various events.[15][52] Morrison was seen as the mentor figure in their relationship,[29][166][167] as evidenced by a humorous strip created by Garth Ennis and Dave Gibbons for an anniversary issue of 2000 AD in which Millar appeared in the form of a small droid repeating a single phrase, "me and Gwant".[168] The pair was also parodied in an issue of Simpsons Comics written by Gail Simone, shown fighting over whose then-ongoing X-Men series—Millar's Ultimate or Morrison's New—is more important.[169] Sometime around 2004, Millar and Morrison seemingly cut all communication and never interacted in public again, which, according to Morrison, happened because Millar wanted to break away from the image of Morrison's protégé after the success he had with The Authority and Ultimate X-Men.[170] When asked about the state of their relationship in a 2011 interview, Morrison responded thus, "I wish him well but, no, there is no good feeling between myself and Mark Millar for many reasons most of which are he destroyed my faith in human fucking nature."[171]

Awards and accolades

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In August 2011, Millar appeared in his native Coatbridge to unveil a superhero-themed steel archway beside the Monkland Canal, created by sculptor Andy Scott with the help from the students at St. Ambrose High School, Millar's alma mater.[6] The six-metre-high archway, created as part of the efforts to reinvigorate the canal, was inspired by Millar's work, depicting a superhero named Captain Coatbridge and two superheroines.[172]

In June 2013, Millar was appointed a Member of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (MBE) for services to film and literature on the Queen's Honours Birthday list.[173][174][175]

Award nominations

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Award wins

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Influences

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Millar has cited Alan Moore and Frank Miller as the two biggest influences on his career, characterising them as "my Mum and Dad." Other comic book creators he names as influences include Dave Sim,[179] Grant Morrison, Peter Milligan, Warren Ellis and Garth Ennis.[7]

In 2013, Millar listed Superman, Flash Gordon, The Spy Who Loved Me, Star Wars and The Incredibles as his five favorite films.[180]

Personal life

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Millar is a practicing Catholic who abstains from using profanity in his personal life. He met his first girlfriend Gill, who lived nearby in Coatbridge and attended the same school as him, at the age of 17. The couple married in 1993 and divorced in early 2009.[8] They have one daughter, Emily, who was born in 1998.[15] Millar's second wife, Lucy Unwin,[173][175] gave birth to their first child in November 2011,[181] and the second in March 2014.[182] Millar and Unwin married in May 2016.[183] As of 2010, they reside in Glasgow's West End.[9]

In 2005, Millar was diagnosed with Crohn's disease.[184][66][185]

Political views

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Speaking about his political views, Millar has described himself thus, "I regard myself as traditionally left of centre and progressive, a Eurosceptic in the Bennite mould, and the policies espoused by the coalition formed under the Yes umbrella are the closest to my own particular ideology."[186]

Before the 2014 Scottish independence referendum, Millar was cited as a supporter of Scottish independence by groups[186] such as the National Collective,[187] and made comments interpreted in support of independence.[186][187] However, in the run-up to the referendum, Millar stated that he was "genuinely undecided".[188] In a January 2015 interview with The Herald, he stated, "Originally I was Yes and then about six months before I started having doubts, and then I just went silent on it because I saw the country going mad. People who I love were falling out with each other."[182] In 2020, Millar explained on Twitter that he is not a "tribalist" when it comes to Scottish independence, stating, "After the Blair era I was tempted for a year or two" regarding the matter, but questioned whether an independent Scotland could function economically.[189][190]

Millar supported British withdrawal from the European Union and endorsed a Leave vote during the 2016 United Kingdom European Union membership referendum, stating that it would be a path towards Scottish independence.[191]

Bibliography

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UK publishers

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Trident

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  • Saviour #1–6 (with Daniel Vallely and Nigel Kitching, 1989–1990)
    • Issues #1–5 are collected as Saviour Book One (tpb, 128 pages, 1990, ISBN 1-8728-2901-5)
    • A "Saviour" short story (drawn by Nigel Kitching) has also appeared in Trident #5 (anthology, 1990)
  • The Shadowmen #1–2 (with Andrew Hope and Ben Dilworth (#2), 1990)

Fleetway

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  • Crisis (anthology):
  • 2000 AD (anthology):
    • Tharg's Future Shocks:
    • Silo (with Dave D'Antiquis, in #706–711, 1990) collected in Tharg's Creepy Chronicles (tpb, 144 pages, Simon & Schuster, 2012, ISBN 1-7810-8065-8)
    • Zenith: "Tales of the Alternative Earth" (prose story, in Winter Special '90, 1990) collected in Zenith Phase Four (hc, 112 pages, Rebellion, 2015, ISBN 1-7810-8346-0)
    • Judge Dredd:
      • "Christmas is Cancelled" (with Brett Ewins, in Winter Special '90, 1990) collected in Judge Dredd: The Restricted Files Volume 3 (tpb, 288 pages, Rebellion, 2011, ISBN 1-9079-9221-9)
      • "Happy Birthday Judge Dredd!" (with Carl Critchlow, in #829, 1993) collected in Judge Dredd: The Complete Case Files Volume 18 (tpb, 304 pages, Rebellion, 2011, ISBN 1-9079-9225-1)
      • Judge Dredd: The Complete Case Files Volume 19 (tpb, 320 pages, Rebellion, 2012, ISBN 1-9079-9296-0) includes:
        • "Great Brain Robbery" (with Ron Smith, in #835–836, 1993)
        • "Tough Justice" (with Mick Austin, in #840, 1993)
        • "Down Among the Dead Men" (with Brett Ewins, in #841, 1993)
        • "War Games" (with Paul Marshall, in #854, 1993)
        • "Judge Tyrannosaur" (with Ron Smith, in #855, 1993)
      • Judge Dredd: The Complete Case Files Volume 20 (tpb, 320 pages, Rebellion, 2013, ISBN 1-7810-8141-7) includes:
        • "Book of the Dead" (co-written by Millar and Grant Morrison, art by Dermot Power, in #859–866, 1993)
        • "I Hate Christmas" (with Carlos Ezquerra, in #867, 1993)
        • "Frankenstein Division" (with Carlos Ezquerra, in #868–871, 1994)
        • "Crime Prevention" (with Nick Percival, in #872, 1994)
        • "Top Gun" (with Ron Smith, in #879, 1994)
        • "Under Siege" (with Paul Peart, in #880, 1994)
      • "Mr. Bennet Joins the Judges" (with Peter Doherty, in Sci-Fi Special '94, 1994) collected in Judge Dredd: The Restricted Files Volume 4 (tpb, 272 pages, Rebellion, 2012, ISBN 1-7810-8046-1)
      • "Crusade" (co-written by Millar and Grant Morrison and Mick Austin, in #928–937, 1995) collected in Judge Dredd: The Complete Case Files Volume 22 (tpb, 304 pages, Rebellion, 2014, ISBN 1-7810-8227-8)
      • "Man Who Broke the Law" (with Steve Yeowell, in #968–969, 1995) collected in Judge Dredd: The Complete Case Files Volume 24 (tpb, 320 pages, Rebellion, 2015, ISBN 1-7810-8339-8)
      • "The Big Hit" (with Graham Stoddart, in #1029–1030, 1997) collected in Judge Dredd: The Complete Case Files Volume 26 (tpb, 320 pages, Rebellion, 2016, ISBN 1-7810-8431-9)
    • Robo-Hunter:
      • "Sam Slade: Robo-Hunter" (with Jose Casanovas, in #723–734, 1991)
      • "Return of the Puppet Master" (with Simon Jacob, in Sci-Fi Special '91, 1991)
      • "Killer Grannies" (with Graham Higgins, in Yearbook '92, 1991)
      • "Escape from Bisleyland" (with Anthony Williams, in #750–759, 1991)
      • "The Return to Verdus" (with Jose Casanovas, in #792–802, 1992)
      • "Aces of Slades" (with Anthony Williams, in #813–816, 1992–1993)
      • "The Succubus" (with Simon Jacob, in Yearbook '93, 1992)
      • "Serial Stunners" (with Jose Casanovas, in #819–822, 1993)
      • "Keith the Killer Robot" (with Ron Smith, in #825–827, 1993)
      • "The Robotic Revenge of Dr. Robotski" (with Simon Jacob, in #881–884, 1994)
    • Red Razors:
      • Red Razors (tpb, 144 pages, DC Comics, 2004, ISBN 1-904265-18-9) collects:
      • "The Secret Origin of Comrade Ed" (with Steve Yeowell, in Judge Dredd Mega-Special #5, 1992)
      • "Doctor's Orders" (with Steve Yeowell, in Judge Dredd Yearbook '93, 1992)
      • "Rites of Passage" (with Nigel Dobbyn, in #971, 1995)
    • Judge Anderson: "The Most Dangerous Game" (with Dermot Power, in Judge Dredd Yearbook '92, 1991) collected in Judge Anderson: The Psi Files Volume 4 (tpb, 304 pages, Rebellion, 2014, ISBN 1-7810-8236-7)
    • Tales from Beyond Science (with Rian Hughes, in #774, 776, Winter Special '92, Sci-Fi Special '94, 1992–1994) collected in Tales from Beyond Science (hc, 88 pages, Image, 2013, ISBN 1-60706-471-5)
    • Rogue Trooper: "House of Pain" (with Brett Ewins and Jim McCarthy, in Sci-Fi Special '92, 1992) collected in Rogue Trooper: Tales of Nu-Earth Volume 4 (tpb, 288 pages, 2014, ISBN 1-781-08230-8)
    • The Spider: "Vicious Games" (with John Higgins and David Hine, in Action Special, 1992)
    • Purgatory (with Carlos Ezquerra, in #834–841, 1993)
    • Tharg's Terror Tales:
    • Maniac 5:
      • "Maniac 5" (with Steve Yeowell, in #842–849, 1993)
      • "War Journal" (with David Hine, in Sci-Fi Special '93, 1993)
      • "Maniac 6 (prelude)" (with Richard Elson, in Winter Special '93, 1993)
      • "Funeral for a Friend" (with Robert McCallum, in Winter Special '94, 1994)
      • "Maniac 6" (with Steve Yeowell, in #956–963, 1995)
    • Big Dave (co-written by Millar and Grant Morrison):
      • "Target: Baghdad" (with Steve Parkhouse, in #842–845, 1993)
      • "Monarchy in the UK" (with Steve Parkhouse, in #846–849, 1993)
      • "Young Dave" (with Steve Parkhouse, in Yearbook '94, 1993)
      • "Costa del Chaos" (with Anthony Williams, in #869–872, 1994)
      • "Wotta Lotta Balls" (with Steve Parkhouse, in #904–907, 1994)
    • Canon Fodder (with Chris Weston, in #861–867, 1993)
    • The Grudge-Father (with Jim McCarthy, in #878–883, 1994)
    • Babe Race 2000 (with Anthony Williams, in #883–888 and Yearbook '95, 1994–1995)
    • Rogue Trooper (Friday): "G.I. Blues" (with Chris Weston, in #901–903, 1994)
    • Janus: Psi-Division (with Paul Johnson):
      • "A New Star" (in #980–984, 1996)
      • "Faustus" (co-written by Millar and Grant Morrison, in #1024–1031, 1997)
  • Revolver Horror Special: "Mother's Day" (with Phil Winslade, anthology, 1990)
  • The Comic Relief Comic (among other writers and artists, one-shot, 1991)
  • Sonic the Comic (anthology):
    • Sonic the Hedgehog:
      • "Robofox" (with Woodrow Phoenix, in #2, 1993)
      • "Mayhem in the Marble Hill Zone" (with Jose Casanovas, in #3, 1993)
      • "Lost in the Labyrinth Zone" (with Woodrow Phoenix, in #5, 1993)
      • "Time Racer" (with Ed Hillyer, in #11, 1993)
      • "Hidden Danger!" (with Carl Flint, in #12, 1993)
      • "Double Trouble" (with Mike Hadley, in #13, 1993)
      • "The Green Eater" (with Mike Hadley, in #15, 1993)
      • "Happy Christmas Doctor Robotnik!" (with Brian Williamson, in #16, 1993)
      • "A Day in the Life of Doctor Robotnik" (with Mike Hadley, in #42, 1994)
      • "Odour Zone" (with Mike Hadley, in #72, 1996)
      • "Spinball Wizard" (with Keith Page, in #73, 1996)
    • Streets of Rage (with Peter Richardson, in #7–12 and 25–30, 1993–1994)

Other

[edit]
  • Daily Star (daily newspaper strip featuring Judge Dredd, published by Reach plc):
    • "Return of the Peeper" (with Mike Collins, episodes #1556–1598, published from 2 March to 20 April 1991)
    • "How to be a... Monster" (with Mike Collins, episodes #1599–1640, published from 22 April to 8 June 1991)
    • "Assault on Sector House 13" (with Carlos Pino, episodes #1641–1682, published from 10 June to 27 July 1991)
    • "Reform School Reunion" (with Carlos Pino, episodes #1725–1766, published from 16 September to 2 November 1991)
    • "Blood of Nosferatu" (with Carlos Pino, episodes #1767–1808, published from 4 November to 21 December 1991)
    • "Death to the Judges" (with Carlos Pino, episodes #1851–1892, published from 12 February to 31 March 1992)
    • "Vic Slaughter's Big Night Out" (with Carlos Pino, episodes #1935–1976, published from 20 May to 7 July 1992)
    • "Hondo City Nightmare" (with Carlos Pino, episodes #1977–2018, published from 8 July to 24 August 1992)
    • "Night of the Living Dredd" (with Carlos Pino, episodes #2061–2102, published from 13 October to 1 December 1992)
    • "Brute Force" (with Carlos Pino, episodes #2103–2144, published from 2 December 1992 to 20 January 1993)
    • "Mega-City Heat" (with Carlos Pino, episodes #2145–2186, published from 21 January to 10 March 1993)
    • "The Poverty Trap" (with Carlos Pino, episodes #2229–2270, published from 29 April to 16 June 1993)
    • "The Underworld Rises!" (with Carlos Pino, episodes #2271–2312, published from 17 June to 4 August 1993)
    • "Night of the Futant" (with Carlos Pino, episodes #2355–2396, published from 23 September to 10 November 1993)
    • "Corpulence, Inc." (with Carlos Pino, episodes #2397–2438, published from 11 November to 31 December 1993)
    • "Pritzy's Honour" (with Carlos Pino, episodes #2439–2480, published from 1 January to 18 February 1994)
    • "Breakout" (with Carlos Pino, episodes #2481–2522, published from 19 February to 8 April 1994)
    • "The Big Hit" (with Carlos Pino, episodes #2565–2606, published from 28 May to 15 July 1994)
    • "Perp Watch" (with Carlos Pino, episodes #2649–2690, published from 3 September to 21 October 1994)
    • "Wanted: Judge Dredd" (with Carlos Pino, episodes #2691–2732, published from 22 October to 9 December 1994)
    • "Marked for Death" (with Carlos Pino, episodes #2775–2816, published from 30 January to 18 March 1995)
    • "Mean as Sin" (with Carlos Pino, episodes #2817–2858, published from 30 March to 6 May 1995)
    • "Nutty City One" (with Ron Smith, episodes #2859–2894, published from 8 May to 24 June 1995)
    • "The Dead Judge's Society" (with Carlos Pino, episodes #2895–2936, published from 26 June to 12 August 1995)
    • "Muggable Willy" (with Carlos Pino, episodes #2937–2978, published from 14 August to 30 September 1995)
    • "Dead Man's Boots" (with Ron Smith, episodes #2979–2990, published from 2 October to 18 November 1995)
    • "Block Law" (with Carlos Pino, episodes #3021–3061, published from 20 November 1995 to 11 January 1996)
    • "Spirit of Vengeance" (with Ron Smith, episodes #3062–3102, published from 12 January to 27 March 1996)
    • "Teutronic Knights" (with Carlos Pino, episodes #3103–3144, published from 28 March to 16 April 1996)
    • "The Long Walk" (with Carlos Pino, episodes #3145–3186, published from 17 April to 4 June 1996)
    • "Euroball 2118!" (with Ron Smith, episodes #3187–3228, published from 5 June to 23 July 1996)
    • "Slugheads!" (with Ron Smith, episodes #3229–3270, published from 24 July to 10 September 1996)
    • "Jimpy" (with Carlos Pino, episodes #3271–3312, published from 11 September to 29 October 1996)
    • "Strangers on a Zoom Train" (with Ron Smith, episodes #3313–3354, published from 30 October to 17 December 1996)
  • CLiNT (as Editor-in-Chief, magazine featuring TV and film-related articles and interviews as well as comic strips and serials, Titan):

DC Comics

[edit]

Marvel Comics

[edit]

Ultimate Comics

[edit]

Icon Comics

[edit]

Image Comics

[edit]

Other US publishers

[edit]

Adaptations of Millar's work

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Director(s) Studio(s) Based on Budget Box office Rotten Tomatoes
USD$
2008 Wanted Timur Bekmambetov Universal Studios Wanted by Millar and J. G. Jones $75 million $341,433,252 71%[214]
2010 Kick-Ass Matthew Vaughn Lionsgate Films
Universal Studios
Marv Films
Plan B Entertainment 		Kick-Ass by Millar and John Romita, Jr. $30 million $96,188,903 76%[215]
2013 Kick-Ass 2 Jeff Wadlow Universal Studios
Marv Films
Plan B Entertainment 		Kick-Ass 2 and Hit-Girl by Millar and John Romita, Jr. $28 million $60,795,985 29%[216]
2014 Kingsman: The Secret Service[217] Matthew Vaughn 20th Century Fox
Marv Films 		The Secret Service by Millar and Dave Gibbons $81 million $413,998,123[218] 73%[219]
2016 Captain America: Civil War[220] Anthony and Joe Russo Marvel Studios
Walt Disney Studios
Motion Pictures 		Civil War by Millar and Steve McNiven $250 million $1.132 billion[221] 91%[222]
2017 Logan James Mangold 20th Century Fox
Marvel Entertainment
The Donner's Company 		Old Man Logan by Millar and Steve McNiven $97 million $616.8 million[223] 93%
Kingsman: The Golden Circle Matthew Vaughn 20th Century Fox
Marv Films 		The Secret Service by Millar and Dave Gibbons $104 million $410.8 million 52%
2020 Superman: Red Son Sam Liu Warner Bros. Animation
DC Entertainment 		Superman: Red Son by Millar, Dave Johnson and Kilian Plunkett 89%[224]
2021 The King's Man Matthew Vaughn 20th Century Fox
Marv Films 		The Secret Service by Millar and Dave Gibbons $100 million $125.9 million 43%

Television

[edit]
Year Title Showrunner(s) Studio(s) Based on Rotten Tomatoes
2021 Jupiter's Legacy Steven S. DeKnight
Sang Kyu Kim 		Netflix
Di Bonaventura Pictures 		Jupiter's Legacy by Millar and Frank Quitely 41%[225]
2021 Super Crooks Motonobu Hori Netflix
Studio Bones 		Supercrooks by Millar and Leinil Francis Yu 100%[226]
2023 The Chosen One Everardo Gout Netflix
 American Jesus by Millar and Peter Gross 75%[227]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "Assembling The Avengers for the Big Screen: Interview with co-story creator Zak Penn". Script Magazine. New York City: F+W. 18 May 2012. Archived from the original on 20 August 2018. The Ultimates run by Mark Millar was very influential on The Avengers.
  2. ^ a b Hood, Cooper (19 December 2016). "Civil War Comic Writer Thinks Captain America 3 Was Too 'Bleak'". Screen Rant. Archived from the original on 22 June 2017. Retrieved 1 March 2021.
  3. ^ a b Yehl, Joshua (25 September 2015). "Mark Millar Explains How a Wolverine: Old Man Logan Movie Could Work Without Marvel Studios Characters". IGN. Retrieved 30 October 2016.
  4. ^ a b Riesman, Abraham (1 March 2017). "The History of the Comic That Inspired Logan and Revolutionized the Marvel Brand". Vulture. Archived from the original on 2 March 2017. Retrieved 1 March 2021.
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  6. ^ a b Mitchell, Robert (24 August 2011). "Mark Millar opens Coatbridge superhero archway". Airdrie & Coatbridge Advertiser. Archived from the original on 27 June 2012.
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  8. ^ a b c d e f g "Mark Millar's graphic novels really are graphic but the Coatbridge boy behind Wanted and new teen film Kick-Ass is surprisingly mild-mannered". The Scotsman. 13 December 2009. Archived from the original on 9 February 2014.
  9. ^ a b Millar, Millar (w), McNiven, Steve (a). Nemesis, no. 1, p. 25 (May 2010). Marvel Comics.
  10. ^ "Cartoon Cavalcade legend Glen Michael's cameo role is cut from new movie Kick-Ass". 22 March 2010.
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[edit]
Preceded by Swamp Thing writer
1994–1996
(with Grant Morrison in 1994) 		Succeeded by
Preceded by The Flash writer
1997–1998
(with Grant Morrison) 		Succeeded by
Mark Waid
Brian Augustyn
Preceded by Superman Adventures writer
1998–2001 		Succeeded by
Preceded by The Authority writer
2000–2002 		Succeeded by
Preceded by
n/a
 Ultimate X-Men writer
2001–2003 		Succeeded by
Preceded by
n/a
 The Ultimates writer
2002–2007 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Youngblood writer
2003 		Succeeded by
Preceded by
n/a
 Ultimate Fantastic Four writer
2004
(with Brian Michael Bendis) 		Succeeded by
Warren Ellis
Preceded by Wolverine writer
2004–2005 		Succeeded by
Preceded by
Warren Ellis
 Ultimate Fantastic Four writer
2005–2006 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Fantastic Four writer
2008–2009
(with Joe Ahearne in 2009) 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Wolverine writer
2008–2009 		Succeeded by
Jason Aaron
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