Alan Moore: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
:''For other uses of [[Moore]], see separate article.'' | :''For other uses of [[Moore]], see separate article.'' | ||
{{real world}} | {{real world}} | ||
'''Alan Moore''' (born [[18th November]] [[1953]]) was the writer of a number of [[Doctor Who Magazine back-up comics stories|back-up features]] for ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]]'' during the earlier phase of his career. He left the title alongside fellow writer [[Steve Moore]] (no relation), in response to editor [[Alan McKenzie]] taking one of Steve's strips without his knowledge. {{fact}}(Alan McKenzie refutes this) | '''Alan Moore''' (born [[18th November]] [[1953]]) was the writer of a number of [[Doctor Who Magazine back-up comics stories|back-up features]] for ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]]'' during the earlier phase of his career. He left the title alongside fellow writer [[Steve Moore]] (no relation), in response to editor [[Alan McKenzie]] taking one of Steve's strips without his knowledge. {{fact}}(Alan McKenzie refutes this, and there's no evidence in the published magazines that McKenzie did any such thing. Probably a good idea if this claim were removed.) | ||
Now regarded as the most acclaimed comic book writer of all time, he profoundly influenced late [[1980s]] ''[[Doctor Who]]'' era [[Script Editor]] [[Andrew Cartmel]], who asked him to submit story ideas to him. Cartmel ended up saying no to his proposals. Scenes from Moore's ''[[Wikipedia:The Ballad of Halo Jones|The Ballad of Halo Jones]]'' had an influence on the ''Doctor Who'' stories ''[[Paradise Towers]]'', ''[[Dragonfire]]'' and ''[[The Greatest Show in the Galaxy]]'' as Cartmel had shown ''Ballad'' to script writers as an example of the style of story he wanted to, in part, emulate. | Now regarded as the most acclaimed comic book writer of all time, he profoundly influenced late [[1980s]] ''[[Doctor Who]]'' era [[Script Editor]] [[Andrew Cartmel]], who asked him to submit story ideas to him. Cartmel ended up saying no to his proposals. Scenes from Moore's ''[[Wikipedia:The Ballad of Halo Jones|The Ballad of Halo Jones]]'' had an influence on the ''Doctor Who'' stories ''[[Paradise Towers]]'', ''[[Dragonfire]]'' and ''[[The Greatest Show in the Galaxy]]'' as Cartmel had shown ''Ballad'' to script writers as an example of the style of story he wanted to, in part, emulate. | ||
Revision as of 16:54, 17 April 2010
- For other uses of Moore, see separate article.
Alan Moore (born 18th November 1953) was the writer of a number of back-up features for Doctor Who Magazine during the earlier phase of his career. He left the title alongside fellow writer Steve Moore (no relation), in response to editor Alan McKenzie taking one of Steve's strips without his knowledge. [source needed](Alan McKenzie refutes this, and there's no evidence in the published magazines that McKenzie did any such thing. Probably a good idea if this claim were removed.)
Now regarded as the most acclaimed comic book writer of all time, he profoundly influenced late 1980s Doctor Who era Script Editor Andrew Cartmel, who asked him to submit story ideas to him. Cartmel ended up saying no to his proposals. Scenes from Moore's The Ballad of Halo Jones had an influence on the Doctor Who stories Paradise Towers, Dragonfire and The Greatest Show in the Galaxy as Cartmel had shown Ballad to script writers as an example of the style of story he wanted to, in part, emulate.
His daughter, Leah Moore, has co-scripted The Whispering Gallery for IDW Publishing.
Selected credits
Writing
Doctor Who Weekly
