Steve Moore: Difference between revisions
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{{real world}}'''Steve Moore''' ([[11 June (people)|11 June]] [[1949 (people)|1949]]- [[16 March (people)|16 March]] [[2014 (people)|2014]])<ref>http://strangeattractor.co.uk/further/steve-moore-1949-2014/</ref> was a British comics scriptwriter. He was the closest friend to and originally mentored well-known comics writer [[Alan Moore]] (no relation). He wrote many of the [[DWM backup comic stories|backup strips]] for ''[[Doctor Who Weekly]]'' before being moved to the main strip. His most famous creations are the [[Cyberman (Mondas)|Cyberman]] [[Kroton (Throwback: The Soul of a Cyberman)|Kroton]] and [[Abslom Daak]]. | {{real world}}'''Steve Moore''' ([[11 June (people)|11 June]] [[1949 (people)|1949]]- [[16 March (people)|16 March]] [[2014 (people)|2014]])<ref>http://strangeattractor.co.uk/further/steve-moore-1949-2014/</ref> was a British comics scriptwriter. He was the closest friend to and originally mentored well-known comics writer [[Alan Moore]] (no relation). He wrote many of the [[DWM backup comic stories|backup strips]] for ''[[Doctor Who Weekly]]'' before being moved to the main strip. His most famous creations are the [[Cyberman (Mondas)|Cyberman]] [[Kroton (Throwback: The Soul of a Cyberman)|Kroton]] and [[Abslom Daak]]. | ||
He left the title after being told that editor [[Alan McKenzie]] began the next Daak story without his knowledge. Despite this, he almost wrote a Daak mini-series (unrelated to ''Doctor Who''), ''[[After Daak (comic story)|After Daak]]'', for Marvel UK in the early 1990s. ''[[After Daak (comic story)|After Daak]]'' was, for various reasons, never published. <ref>[http://www.alteredvistas.co.uk/html/steve_moore_abslom_daak_interv.html Abslom Daak interview]</ref> Years later, the character of [[Kroton (Throwback: The Soul of a Cyberman)|Kroton]] would also be used without his permission or knowledge. Moore | He left the title after being told that editor [[Alan McKenzie]] began the next Daak story without his knowledge. Despite this, he almost wrote a Daak mini-series (unrelated to ''Doctor Who''), ''[[After Daak (comic story)|After Daak]]'', for Marvel UK in the early 1990s. ''[[After Daak (comic story)|After Daak]]'' was, for various reasons, never published. <ref>[http://www.alteredvistas.co.uk/html/steve_moore_abslom_daak_interv.html Abslom Daak interview]</ref> Years later, the character of [[Kroton (Throwback: The Soul of a Cyberman)|Kroton]] would also be used without his permission or knowledge. Moore had stated that he did not approve of where the character was taken. <ref>http://www.alteredvistas.co.uk/html/steve_moore_doctor_who_strip_i.html</ref> | ||
== Selected credits == | == Selected credits == | ||
Revision as of 16:55, 22 August 2015
Steve Moore (11 June 1949- 16 March 2014)[1] was a British comics scriptwriter. He was the closest friend to and originally mentored well-known comics writer Alan Moore (no relation). He wrote many of the backup strips for Doctor Who Weekly before being moved to the main strip. His most famous creations are the Cyberman Kroton and Abslom Daak.
He left the title after being told that editor Alan McKenzie began the next Daak story without his knowledge. Despite this, he almost wrote a Daak mini-series (unrelated to Doctor Who), After Daak, for Marvel UK in the early 1990s. After Daak was, for various reasons, never published. [2] Years later, the character of Kroton would also be used without his permission or knowledge. Moore had stated that he did not approve of where the character was taken. [3]
Selected credits
Doctor Who Weekly/Doctor Who Monthly
Comics
Main strips
- Doctor Who and the Time Witch
- Dragon's Claw
- The Collector
- Dreamers of Death
- The Life Bringer
- War of the Words
- Spider-God
Back-ups
- Return of the Daleks
- Throwback: The Soul of a Cyberman
- The Final Quest
- The Stolen TARDIS
- K9's Finest Hour
- Warlord of the Ogrons
- Deathworld
- Abslom Daak... Dalek Killer
- Twilight of the Silurians
- Ship of Fools
- The Outsider
- Star Tigers
- Yonder... The Yeti
- Crisis on Kaldor
Footnotes
External links
