I Didn’t Write 'guardians Of The Galaxy.'

I Thought It Would Be Great To Do Superheroes That Have The Same Kind Of Life Problems That Any Reader - That Anybody Could Have.

People Like Stories That Are Bigger Than Life, About Characters With Unusual Powers. And When You Get All The Characters In The Zodiac, It's So Colorful, And It's So Rich In Different Attitudes That The Characters Have.

The "problem" Is That Comic-con Is So Damned Successful. People Who Are There Seem To Have A Wonderful Time. The Very Size Of It Makes It Exciting. Wherever You Look, There's Something Exciting. The Attendees Are Always Looking Around For A Familiar Face. It's Either 'there's A Movie Star!' Or, 'there's A Tv Star!' Or, 'there's The Guy Who Drew The Green Lantern!' It Means So Much To The Fans. It Makes Them Feel Like They're Where It's Happening. It's Like Woodstock.

I'm No Prophet, But I'm Guessing That Comic Books Will Always Be Strong. I Don't Think Anything Can Really Beat The Pure Fun And Pleasure Of Holding A Magazine In Your Hand, Reading The Story On Paper, Being Able To Roll It Up And Put It In Your Pocket, Reread Again Later, Show It To A Friend, Carry It With You, Toss It On A Shelf, Collect Them, Have A Lot Of Magazines Lined Up And Read Them Again As A Series. I Think Young People Have Always Loved That. I Think They Always Will.

Comic Books Sort Of Follow With The Move - If People See The Movie And If They're Interested In The Character And Want To See More Of The Character, They Start Buying The Comic Books. So A Good Movie Helps The Sale Of The Comic Books And The Comic Books Help The Movie And One Hand Washes The Other. So, I Don't Think There's Any Reason To Think That Comics Will Die Out.