George Perez ( Eng. George Pérez , born January 9, 1954 , [1] New York ) is an American scriptwriter and comic artist, best known for his work on the Avengers , Young Titans , The Miracle woman ". Screenwriter Peter David called Peres his favorite artist-coauthor. [2]
| George Perez | |
|---|---|
| English George perez | |
 Perez on the 2012 New York Comic Con . | |
| Date of Birth | January 9, 1954 (65 years) |
| Place of Birth | New York |
| Citizenship | USA |
| Direction | screenwriter, pencil , contourman , editor |
| Famous work | The avengers Crisis on Infinite Earths Young Titans Wonder Woman , Volume 2 |
| Awards | Eagle Award , 1979, 1980, 1986, 2000 Inkpot Award 1983 Kirby Award , 1985, 1986 |
Biography and career
Early years
The Perez family moved in the 1940s from Caguas , Puerto Rico [3] to the Bronx , New York , where they co-founded the large Puerto Rican community. After the move, George's parents began working in a factory. At the age of five, Perez was fascinated by drawing, which determined his whole life. [4] Over time, he and his family move to Flushing , Queens , New York .
Career start
The first experience of Peres in the professional career of the creator of the comic, was the work of an assistant artist Rich Buckler in 1973 . [4] During the year, George Perez managed to take part in the work on the series of adventure stripes “ Sons of the Tiger ", Published by Marvel in the magazine" Deadly Hands of Kung Fu "And also, became a comic book artist for scripts by writer Bill Mantlo . In a duet with this writer, the first Puerto Rican superhero Marvel: White Tiger . [5] . This character soon began to appear in the color comics Marvel, most often in the series about Spider-Man .
Fame came to Peres when he began to illustrate the series "The Avengers ". He joined the work on the series, starting with the 141st edition. The style of his first works was greatly influenced by the work of Jack Kirby , one of the leading Marvel artists in the 1960s . At the same time, George recreated a more realistic anatomy of the characters and tried to display the painted world as brightly as possible. In the 1970s , Perez illustrated several more Marvel comics, such as, “ Creatures on the Loose , " Inhumans " and " Fantastic Four ". Most of the issues of the Fantastic Four series, illustrated by Perez, were written by Roy Thomas and Len Wayne , but when creating the Fantastic Four Annual [6] Perez began working closely with the writer Marv Wolfman .
The New Teen Titans
In 1980, while continuing to work on the Avengers series, George began working with direct competitors to Marvel - DC Comics . Having participated in the launch of the Young Titans series , where Wolfman acted as the scriptwriter, Peres enthusiastically took the opportunity to illustrate the Justice League . As Perez himself said: “It looked like good progress compared to the Avengers” (“it seemed like a natural progress from the Avengers ”). [7] ♙.☃☃ The artist Dick Dijnik, who had been drawing up the Justice League for a long time, died around this time, giving Peres the opportunity to take up a position. Peres' popularity among fans of the League gave his career a rise along with the series of comics The New Teen Titans. [8] The series was launched in a special preview in DC Comics Presents # 26 (October 1980). [9] This version of the Titans was to be a response of DC to the increasing popularity of the X-Men Marvel, and Wolfman and Peres coped with the task, bringing the success of the company. [10] In August 1984, the second series on the New Titans was launched by the same authors. Moreover, Perez's style improved as he worked on the series, which made him one of the most popular artists in the comic book industry, [11] [12] which proves the list of awards he received.
Crisis on Infinite Earths
In 1984, Perez took a break from working on the series The New Teen Titans , [13] with Marv Wolfman to focus on the next project, which was realized in 1985, on the 50th anniversary of DC and later became known as Crisis on Infinite Earths ( Rus “The Crisis on the Infinite Lands” ) According to the statements, the series will show every character DC has ever created in a story that radically changes the entire structure of the DC Universe. [14] Perez was the draftsman of the series, and the controlers were Dick Giordano , Mike Descarlo and Jerry Ordway . [15] After working on The Crisis, in September 1986, Peres took up the latest issue of Superman ( Superman Issue # 423) - the author of the release script, which is part 1 of the two-part history of Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow? ( Rus. "Whether or not tomorrow happened to a man?" ), became Alan Moore , the drawing artist was Kurt Swan , and Peres did the work of the contourman. A month later, Perez, as an artist, joined the team of authors release Batman # 400 (October 1986). [16] In the same year, Perez and Wolfman united again, working on the DC of the Universe , a limited series that summed up the company's entire new history. [17] Perez is the author of the cover of the role-playing game DC Heroes, released in 1985 by Mayfair Games . [18] , as well as the author of the cover of the role-playing game Champions, released in 1989 by Hero Games. [18]
Wonder Woman
In 1987, a series of comics about Wonder Woman was restarted . Comic writer Greg Potter worked with editor Janice Rais [19] on possible aspects of a character’s story before joining forces with Perez. [20] Inspired by the work of John Byrne and Frank Miller on the new incarnations of Superman and Batman , Perez became the plot author and draftsman for the stories of the Wonder Woman. [21] The restarted story made the character even more closely associated with the Greek gods [22] and got rid of many unnecessary details. [23] Perez and Potter [24] [25] and Len Wein [26 ] initially worked on the stories, but eventually Peres assumed the duties of the sole author. Later, for about a year, Mindy Newell joined him as co-author. [27] The Wonder Woman comic series, as one of the key characters of DC, proved to be a very successful re-launch of the story, despite the fact that at that time it was not as popular as the Titans series or the Crisis. [4] [28] In total, Perez worked on the Wonder Woman series for five years, taking a break as an artist after the release of Wonder Woman # 24, but remaining the scriptwriter for this comic series until the release of Wonder Woman # 62, released in 1992 Peres returned to the 2001 Wonder Woman comic book series as a co-author (the second author was screenwriter / artist Phil Jimenez ) of a two-part story told in Wonder Woman # 168-169. Also Perez became the author of the cover. and for some frames, and the artist, for the release of Wonder Woman # 600 (August 2010).
New Titans
In 1988, Peres returned to The New Teen Titans series, which was renamed The New Titans ( Rus. "New Titans" ), acting as co-author of the plot / draftsman for the release of The New Titans # 50 (December 1988). In this issue, a new history of origin for the Wonder Girl, its connection with the Wonder Woman, lost during the events of the “Crisis on the Endless Lands” were presented. Perez returned as a draftsman during The New Titans # 55, # 57 and # 60 editions, as well as setting the correct frame placement for The New Titans # 58–59 and 61, whose draftsman was Tom Grammet , and the contourman - Bob MacLeod. The storyline of these episodes, A Lonely Place of Dying ( Rus. "The Only Place to Die" ), echoing Batman’s series of episodes (in particular, Batman Issue No. 442 (December 1989)), showed Tim Drake as a new Robin . [29] Also, before taking another break from work on the series, Perez returned as a cover designer for the period of publishing The New Titans # 62–67 (also as co-author of the plot of The New Titans # 66–67).
Superman
Peres' name at various periods of his career was closely associated with the Superman character. He is known to have designed Lex Luthor's signature battle suit for the release of Action Comics # 544 (June 1983). [30] The new image of the villain became the prototype for Luthor's figure from the Super Powers Collection line of toys and was subsequently used several times in various DC comic series. Peres acted as a draftsman for the release of DC Comics Presents # 61 (September 1983), in which the Superman- OMAC alliance was first introduced (One-Man Army Corps, a Russian "Army Corps in One Man" ). A few years later, Peres performed the work of the contourman of pencil drawings John Byrne for the release of Action Comics # 600 (March 1988), which united the characters of Superman and Wonder Woman. Peres worked as an artist in some parts of the Action Comics Annual (2) release, after which he began work on the entire Action Comics series, starting with the release of Action Comics # 643 (July 1989). His responsibilities varied greatly, he acted as a screenwriter / artist of the series, then co-screenwriter / author of the script structure, ensuring the script was divided into parts, then worked with the stories of Roger Stern and artists Brett Bridding and Kerry Gamill , assuming the responsibility of the author of the cover for the issues series. Perez also worked for some time on the Adventures of Superman series ( Adventures of Superman ), acting as the storyline for the Adventures of Superman issues # 457–59 (August 1989 - October 1989) and as a contourman for the Adventures of Superman production # 461 (December 1989). He stopped working on a series of Action Comics after the release of Action Comics # 652 (April 1990), because of the simultaneous work on the stories of Superman and Wonder Woman, he had too much workload.
War of the Gods / Infinity Gauntlet
In 1991, Peres had problems working with DC. [31] He stated that from the very beginning of the storyline, begun in the Wonder Woman series and flashed in other series, he had difficulty writing the War of the Gods storyline, mainly because of editorial issues. [31] It seemed to Peres that DC Comics was not trying to do something to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the creation of the Wonder Woman character. [7] Moreover, DC did not place the War of the Gods series among the products intended for newsstands, which meant that the series could only be bought in specialized comic stores. Perez is also the author of the storyline, according to which Steve Trevor and Etta Candy will get married in the last issue. However, DC handed over the authorship of a series of comics about Wonder Woman to screenwriter William Messner-Loebs and instructed him to write a wedding scene, and when Perez found out about it, he broke all ties with DC for several years. [31]
Also in 1991, Perez was hired by Marvel Comics as a draftsman of a limited series of six editions entitled Infinity Gauntlet , the script writer of which was Jim Starlin . [32] However, due to worries about War of the Gods, Peres failed to complete the pencil drawings of the entire series and left the project after the release of Infinity Gauntlet # 4. The creative team of the series decided that the replacement artist would be able to complete the series, and so Peres was replaced by Ron Lim (although Peres remained as Li's drawings designer until the end of the limited series).
Because of the departure from the creative group of the War of the Gods and Infinity Gauntlet series, Peres gained a reputation as an author who cannot finish his creations. Working with independent publishers, such as Malibu Comics (as an artist for the Break-Thru and Ultraforce series (both are part of the Ultimate Malibu)) and Tekno Comix (above the I-Bots series), only confirmed this reputation. Despite the fact that both imprints paid Peres a decent fee, he lost his enthusiasm for drawing characters and he lost interest in creating a comic book series as an artist.
1990s and a return to the Avengers
In the 1990s, George Perez went out of public view, despite the fact that during this period he worked on several projects, including a comic-adaptation of the film " Jurassic Park ", published in 1993 by Topps Comics - the author of the adaptation script was Walt Simonson , the draftsman was Gil Kane , and Perez acted as a contourman - and also on the series Sachs and Violens and Hulk: Future Imperfect, written by screenwriter Peter David . Peter David called Perez his favorite artist-co-author, [2] and one of those three artists who created a visual series very close to David’s idea when writing the script (the other two were Leonard Kirk and Dale Keown ). [33]
In October 1996, Peres returned to DC Comics to become the author of the new incarnation of the Young Titans team ( English Teen Titans ). Series Teen Titans vol. 2 was created by Dan Gergens as a scriptwriter and artist, and Perez as a contourman, both authors working together for 15 issues out of twenty-four planned. The series ended in September 1998.
Peres had a career period during which he worked on the Silver Surfer vol. 2 throughout the Silver Surfer vol. 2 # 111 - 123 (December 1995 - December 1996). In 1996, he also authored the Silver Surfer / Superman special edition cross-over (combining the Superman and Silver Surfer characters in one story). In the end, Peres returned to the series about the Avengers , which was published at the time, the script was written by Kurt Busyk , [34] , and worked on for three years, once again receiving recognition from critics and fans for his brilliant and dynamic work of the artist. After completing the series, Perez and Buccick created the long-awaited JLA / Avengers inter-publishing crossover in which the Justice League from the DC Universe and the Avengers from the Marvel Universe met and was released in 2003. [35] This crossover was supposed to come out in the 1980s, [36] but because of disagreements between DC Comics and Marvel, the project was forced to roll. [7] . As a plot artist, Peres drew 21 pages of the original comic book, these pages were not published until the JLA / Avengers: The Collector's Edition hardcover publication. [37]
Gorilla Comics and CrossGen
Peres is the author of the comics samizdat, an unfinished series of Crimson Plague ( Rus. "Alai Plague" ). This is a science-fiction story about an alien with extremely toxic blood, the first issue of which was released in 1997 by the now-non-existent Event Comics publisher. In June 2000, the original first issue was reissued by Gorilla Comics with additional materials and pages of the next issue, released in September 2000. Due to the high cost of samizdat [38], Perez, having financial problems and driving himself into debt, stopped the publication of Crimson Plague again and it is no longer known when he will return to the continuation of the series. George Perez's bibliographers include the third, unreleased issue of Crimson Plague.
At the beginning of the new century, Perez worked for the CrossGen publishing house. He worked as a draftsman on CrossGen Chronicles releases. [39] His main work for the publishing house was pencil drawings for the Solus series. [40] Although this series was planned as a voluminous comic book, it was canceled after only eight issues due to CrossGen bankruptcy.
Return to DC
In May 2006, Perez illustrated an alternate cover for the Official Comprehensive Guide to Comic Book Prices ( Official Overstreet Comic Book Price Guide , 36th edition), which depicts Wonder Woman. He also, as an artist, along with screenwriter Mark Wade ( English Mark Waid ) became the author of the first ten issues of the comic book series by DC Comics The Brave and the Bold (vol. 2, 2007–2010). [41] Perez worked on the continuation of The Crisis on the Infinite Earths, the Infinite Crisis series, as an artist. Also in the list of his work includes a series of Final Crisis: Legion of 3 Worlds , on which he worked in 2008-2009, which means that he contributed to each chapter of the "crisis trilogy." Additionally, Peres worked with Marv Wolfman on the film adaptation of the Teen Titans arch called Judas Contract ( Russian: "The Contract of Judas" ), which was planned to be released immediately on DVD. However, the project was frozen.
The New 52
In September 2011, DC Comics launched a new series about Superman, called Superman, the author of the script, as well as the script breaker and the author of the cover, which was Perez, and the artists - Jesús Merino and Nicola Scott. [42] Perez worked on the series until the release of Superman # 6. The same month saw the publication of a hardcover graphic novel The New Teen Titans: Games ( Rus. "New Young Titans: The Game" ), [43] reunited the creative team of Wolfman and Perez. [44] Also, at about the same time, he was the draper of the pencil drawings by Dan Jergens for the Green Arrow series, which revived the team of the Young Titans of the mid-1990s. Perez and Kevin McGuire also worked alternately as artists on the revival of the Worlds' Finest series, written by Paul Levitz . [45]
In July 2012, Perez substantiated his refusal to continue working on the Superman series by reacting to the fact that he was under constant oversight by the editorial board. This oversight consisted in the constant and unreasonable rewriting of scenarios, the inability of editors to explain some aspects of Superman’s history of The New 52 version (for example, the possibility / impossibility that his parents are still alive) and the restrictions imposed to make the story compatible with the story. five years earlier than the Superman series, especially since Grant Morrison, the author of the Action Comics series script, did not cover the further development of the plot. [46]
Personal life
George Perez is married to Carol Flynn ( born Carol Flynn ) [46] [47] , who suffers from diabetes and has undergone surgery to correct the effects of diabetic retinopathy . [46]
Perez argues that he does not have a favorite hero, and therefore he likes to illustrate stories about teams of heroes. [46]
Charity and homage
Perez is also co-chair of The Hero Initiative [48] comic-industry charity commission and works on one of the committees of this commission, the Remuneration Committee. [49]
In 2005, in one of the episodes of the TV series "Young Titans", the episode of "Go", based on the release of The New Teen Titans # 1, a cameo of the animated version of Perez. In the episode of the same animated series "For Real" Andre LeBlanc attacks a bank named Perez (Bank of Pérez). In the game in the MMORPG City of Heroes genre, when playing for superheroes, the player is at a location named Perez Park in honor of George Perez.
Bibliography
DC
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Marvel
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DC and Marvel together
- JLA / Avengers miniseries, # 1-4 (2003)
Only covers
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Marvel
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DC and Marvel together
- Crossover Classics: The Marvel / DC Collection Vol. 1 TPB (1991) [51]
Awards and prizes
In 1979, Peres received the Eagle Award in the nomination “The Best Continuation” ( eng. Best Continued Story ) for the work on the Avengers series # 167, 168, 170—177. [52] In 1980, the Eagle Award was already awarded in the nomination “Best cover” ( English Best Comicbook Cover ) for the release of Avengers # 185, [53] and in 1986 in the nomination “Best artist” ( English Favorite Artist ( penciller) ). [54]
In 1986, Perez gets the Inkpot Award . [55]
In 1985 , in its work Fifty Who Made DC Great , published in honor of its 50th anniversary, DC Comics publishes George Perez one of the top 50. [56]
In 1985, the work of Young Titans # 50 (jointly with Marv Wolfman and Romeo Tanghal ) won the Kirby Award in the nomination “Best Single Issue” ( eng. Best Single Issue ). [57] Also, in 1985 and 1986, the Crisis on Infinite Earths crossover (created in collaboration with Wolfman) was presented for the Kirby Award in the Best Finished Series nomination. [58]
George Perez has several times been named the winner of the Comics Buyer's Guide , including: "The Best Artist" ( Eng. Favorite Artist ) in 1983 and 1985, "The Best Schedule" ( Eng. Favorite Penciler ) in 1987 and "The Best Cover Designer " ( Eng. Favorite Cover Artist ) for three years in a row 1985-1987. [59]
Some of the works that Perez worked on were awarded the CBG Award in the Best Illustrated Story nomination ( Favorite Comic-Book Story ):
- 1984 "The Judas Contract" of Tales of the Teen Titans # 42-44 and Annual # 3
- 1985 "Beyond the Silent Night" of Crisis on Infinite Earths # 7
- 1989 "A Lonely Place of Dying" from Batman # 440-442 and Young Titans # 60-61
In 1985, the Crisis on Infinite Earths series won the award for Best Limited Edition ( Favorite Limited Series ).
Notes
- ↑ John Jackson Miller. Comics Industry Birthdays (English) . Comics Buyer's Guide (June 10, 2005). The appeal date is February 14, 2013. Archived October 30, 2010.
- ↑ 1 2 David, Peter (March 7, 2014). "Getting a little help from his friends ..." . peterdavid.net. Reprinted from Comics Buyer's Guide # 1383 (May 19, 2000).
- ↑ Nolen-Weathington E. Has Anyone Contacted George Perez? // Modern Masters Volume 2: George Perez . - TwoMorrows Publishing, 2007. - Vol. 2. - P. 6. - 128 p. - (Modern Masters). - ISBN 1-893-90525-X , ISBN 9781893905252 .
- 2 1 2 3 Contributors: George Pérez // The New Teen Titans Archives. - DC Comics, 1999. - Vol. one.
- ↑ Micromails: Meet the Micro-Makers: Bill Mantlo (Eng.) // Micronauts: comics. - Marvel Comics , 1979. - No. 7
- ↑ Wolfman M., Pérez G., Marcos P. Cat's-Paw! (English) // Fantastic Four Annual: comics. - Marvel Comics , 1979. - No. 14
- ↑ 1 2 3 O'Neill, Daniel P. Career Moves (Eng.) // Wizard : Journal. - Wizard Entertainment 1994. - No. 35
- ↑ Levitz, Paul. 75 Years of DC Comics The Art of Modern Mythmaking. - Taschen America , 2010. - p. 454. - “[Marv Wolfman and George Pérez] created the title that would be DC's sales leader throughout the 1980s.”.
- Ning Manning, Matthew K. 1980s // DC Comics Year By Year A Visual Chronicle / Matthew K. Manning, Hannah, ed. Dolan. - Dorling Kindersley , 2010. - P. 188. - “It’s a day.” Not only is the # 1 of the New Years Titans , the preview of the DC Mainstays Cyborg , Starfire , and Raven . - ISBN 978-0-7566-6742-9 .
- ↑ MacDonald, Heidi D. "DC's Titanic Success," The Comics Journal # 76 (October 1982), pp. 46-51.
- ↑ Riggenberg, Steven. "An Interview with the Most Popular Artist In Comics," The Comics Journal # 79 (January 1983), pp. 72-85.
- ↑ Riggenberg, Steven and Gary Groth. "The Interview with the Most Popular Artist In Comics: George Pérez Part 2," The Comics Journal # 80 (March 1983), pp. 55-68.
- DC " The Comics Journal # 92 (August 1984), p. sixteen.
- ↑ Manning "1980s" in Dolan, p. 213 "Comics on the Infinite Earth of the industry talents writer of the world largest writer Marv Wolfman and artist George Pérez. "
- ↑ Crisis on Infinite Earths at the Grand Comics Database
- ↑ Manning "1980s" in Dolan, p. 221 "Batman celebrated the blockbuster comic book case with a comic book edict and a lot of infamous villains. Written by Doug Moench, ... [it was] drawn by George Pérez, Bill Sienkiewicz, Arthur Adams, Joe Kubert, Brian Bolland, and others. "
- ↑ Manning "1980s" in Dolan, p. 220: "It is a peace of mind and a painter on the DCU."
- ↑ 1 2 Shannon Appelcline. Designers & Dragons. - Mongoose Publishing, 2011. - ISBN 978-1-907702-58-7 .
- ↑ Gold, Alan (February 1986), Wonder Words , Wonder Woman (no. 329) .
- ↑ Newsflashes (Eng.) // Amazing Heroes : magazine. - Fantagraphics Books , 1985. - 1 November ( no. 82 ). - P. 8 .
- ↑ Pérez, George (February 1987), Wonder Woman (no. 1)
- ↑ Manning "1980s" in Dolan, p. 227: "It was a thirst, it was never before).
- ↑ Daniels, Les (1995), DC Comics Sixty Years of the World's Favorite Comic Book Heroes , Bulfinch Press, p. 194–95 .
- ↑ Wonder Woman , Feb – March 1987 .
- ↑ Nolen-Weathington, Eric. George Perez . - TwoMorrows Publishing , 2003. - Vol. 2. - P. 50. - "But I wasn’t making it," I think it was. - ISBN 1-893905-25-X .
- ↑ Wonder Woman , April 1987 - May 1988 .
- ↑ Wonder Woman , November 1989 - September 1990 .
- ↑ Mangels, Andy . Triple Threat: The George Pérez Interview (Eng.) // Amazing Heroes : magazine. - Fantagraphics Books, 1989. - 1 January ( no. 156 ). - P. 30 .
- ↑ Manning, "1980s", in Dolan, p. 241 .
- ↑ Action Comics , Grand Comics Database, June 1983 , < http://www.comics.org/issue/37454/ >
- 2 1 2 3 O'Neil, Patrick Daniel David Anthony Kraft's Comics Interview # 104 (Winter 1991) Archived April 16, 2009. pp. 21-35. Cover title: "Pérez Quits DC!"
- ↑ Manning, Matthew K. "1990s" in Gilbert (2008), p. 254: "Written by Jim Starlin and George Pérez and Ron Lim, The Infinity Gauntlet was born."
- ↑ David, Peter . ANY QUESTIONS? Peterdavid.net (August 26, 2003). The appeal date is September 10, 2009.
- ↑ Manning "1990s" in Gilbert (2008), p. 289: "It was a bit like a pencil on the wall." ... He did, however, suggest that he wanted to work with - Kurt Busiek. "
- ↑ Cowsill, Alan "2000s" in Dolan, p. 311 "It was an eventor hero hero incorpo incorpo incorpo incorpo incorpo incorpo incorpo incorpo incorpo incorpo incorpo incorpo incorpo incorpo incorpo incorpo incorpo incorpo
- ↑ Kimball, Kirk. "Unpublished JLAvengers by George Pérez !," Dial B for Blog # 38 (June).
- L JLA / Avengers: The Collector's Edition (DC Comics, 2004) ISBN 1-4012-0207-1 .
- ↑ Dean, by Michael of The the Case of the Disappearing Gorilla: of The Banana Trust Explains How Not to Etpu Start a Comics Line The Comics Journal # 234 ' . Fantagraphics Books (June 8, 2001). The appeal date is March 4, 2012. Archived March 4, 2012.
- ↑ CrossGen Chronicles # 2-5 (March 2001-December 2001)
- ↑ Solus # 1-4 (April 2003-July 2003) and # 6 (Sept. 2003)
- ↑ Cowsill "2000s" in Dolan, p. 329 "Writing Mark and Peeing
- ↑ Hyde, David (June 10, 2011). "History Happens Now" . DC Comics.
- ↑ Wolfman, Marv. New Teen Titans: Games / Marv Wolfman, George Pérez. - DC Comics, 2011. - ISBN 1-4012-3322-8 .
- ↑ New Teen Titans Games at DC Comics website
- ↑ Rogers, Vaneta Paul Levitz Explains More About Worlds' Finest , Earth 2 . Newsarama (January 13, 2012). The date of circulation is January 29, 2012. Archived January 29, 2012.
- ↑ 1 2 3 4 McMillan, Graeme (July 26, 2012). "George Perez Explains His 'Frustrating' Superman Experience In The New 52" . Comics Alliance . Error in footnotes ? : Invalid
<ref>: “ComicsAlliance” name defined multiple times for different content - ↑ Sacks J. Pacesetter: the George Perez Magazine # 4 (English) . Comics Bulletin. The appeal date is February 26, 2014.
- Guests "Guests of Honor," New York Comic-Con # 4 program booklet (Reed Exhibitions, 2009), p. 12.
- ↑ Board Members Disbursement Committee . The Hero Initiative (2012). The date of circulation is September 21, 2012. Archived June 21, 2013.
- ↑ Lawrence C. George Perez Storyteller . - Dynamite, 2006. - P. 22. - 207 p. - ISBN 1933305150 , ISBN 9781933305158 .
- ↑ Lawrence C. George Perez Storyteller . - Dynamite, 2006. - P. 192–203. - 207 p. - ISBN 1933305150 , ISBN 9781933305158 .
- ↑ Eagle Awards Previous Winners 1979 Archived October 23, 2013.
- ↑ Eagle Awards Previous Winners 1980 Archived October 23, 2013.
- ↑ Eagle Awards Previous Winners 1986 Archived October 23, 2013.
- ↑ Comic-Con International's Inkpot Awards Archived July 25, 2011. San Diego Comic-Con International
- ↑ Marx B., Cavalieri J., Hill T. (w), Petruccio S. (a), Marx B. (ed). " George Pérez Artistic Intensity " Fifty Who Made DC Great : 49 (1985), DC Comics
- ↑ 1985 Jack Kirby Awards at Almanac Comic Book Awards
- ↑ Complete List of Eisner Award Winners (including Kirby Awards) Archived April 27, 2011.
- ↑ Thompson M., Dean M. Comics Buyer's Guide 1996 Annual. - 4, illustrated. - Krause Publications, 1995. - p. 30-31. - 96 p. - ISBN 0873414063 , ISBN 9780873414067 .
Links
- George Perez (English) on comicbookDB