Dez Skinn: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox Person | |||
| image = Dez_Skinn2.jpg | |||
| aka = | |||
| birth date = [[4 February (people)|4 February]] [[1951 (people)|1951]] | |||
| death date = | |||
| job title = [[Doctor Who Weekly Editor]] | |||
| story = | |||
| time = 1979-80 | |||
| non dwu = ''Whizzer and Chips'', ''Buster'', ''Tarzan'', ''Laurel and Hardy'', ''House of Hammer'', ''Starburst'', ''Star Wars Weekly'', ''Warrior'', ''Comics International'', ''Comic Heroes'' | |||
| official site = dezskinn.com/ | |||
| twitter = DezSkinn1 | |||
}}{{you may|Dez Skinn (The Origin of Doctor Who Magazine)|n1=the ''Daft Dimension'' character}} | |||
'''Dez Skinn''' (born [[4 February (people)|4 February]] [[1951 (people)|1951]]<ref>[https://peoplepill.com/people/dez-skinn/ People Pill]</ref>) is an important figure in the history of [[British]] comics. He is in many ways a "[[British]] [[Stan Lee]]", given the number of publications he launched. | |||
To ''[[Doctor Who]]'' fans, he is best known as the founding editor of ''[[Doctor Who Magazine]]'', known during his tenure as ''Doctor Who Weekly''. He edited it from [[DWM 1|issue 1]] to [[DWM 22|22]], but he's responsible for much of the current magazine. Chief amongst these was his vision of a comic strip featuring the current incarnation of [[the Doctor]], but drawn in an [[American]] style. He hired the book's first comic teams, including [[Pat Mills]], [[John Wagner]], [[Dave Gibbons]], [[Steve Dillon]] and [[Steve Parkhouse]]. He also co-wrote ''[[Timeslip (comic story)|Timeslip]]'', one of the most oft-reprinted strips in ''[[Doctor Who]]'' comics history. | |||
==External links== | For hardcore comics fans, his decision to reprint early American strips in the ''[[Tales from the TARDIS (comic series)|Tales from the TARDIS]]'' backup series offered rare glimpses at the early, non-super hero work of [[Marvel Comics]] greats like Stan Lee and {{w|Steve Ditko}}. | ||
{{ | |||
For the 40th anniversary of ''Doctor Who Magazine'', ''[[The Daft Dimension]]'' released a special comic story, ''[[The Origin of Doctor Who Magazine (comic story)|The Origin of Doctor Who Magazine]]'', with a [[Dez Skinn (The Origin of Doctor Who Magazine)|loving parody of Dez Skinn]] as the main character. | |||
[[Category: | |||
[[Category: | == External links == | ||
{{official website|dezskinn.com/}} | |||
{{Twitter|DezSkinn1}} | |||
== Footnotes == | |||
{{NameSort}} | |||
{{Reflist}} | |||
[[es:Dez Skinn]] | |||
[[Category:Comic writers]] | |||
[[Category:DWM editors]] | |||
[[Category:People thanked by Cutaway Comics]] | |||
Latest revision as of 19:29, 3 November 2024
- You may be looking for the Daft Dimension character.
Dez Skinn (born 4 February 1951[1]) is an important figure in the history of British comics. He is in many ways a "British Stan Lee", given the number of publications he launched.
To Doctor Who fans, he is best known as the founding editor of Doctor Who Magazine, known during his tenure as Doctor Who Weekly. He edited it from issue 1 to 22, but he's responsible for much of the current magazine. Chief amongst these was his vision of a comic strip featuring the current incarnation of the Doctor, but drawn in an American style. He hired the book's first comic teams, including Pat Mills, John Wagner, Dave Gibbons, Steve Dillon and Steve Parkhouse. He also co-wrote Timeslip, one of the most oft-reprinted strips in Doctor Who comics history.
For hardcore comics fans, his decision to reprint early American strips in the Tales from the TARDIS backup series offered rare glimpses at the early, non-super hero work of Marvel Comics greats like Stan Lee and Steve Ditko.
For the 40th anniversary of Doctor Who Magazine, The Daft Dimension released a special comic story, The Origin of Doctor Who Magazine, with a loving parody of Dez Skinn as the main character.
