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Brian K. Vaughan

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Brian K. Vaughan
Vaughan at the 2012 New York Comic Con.
Born (1976-07-17) July 17, 1976 (age 48)
Cleveland, Ohio
NationalityAmerican
Awards2005 Eisner Award for Best Writer
2007 Wired magazine Rave Award
2008 Eisner Award for Best Continuing Series
2008 Eisner Award for Best New Series

Brian K. Vaughan (born July 17, 1976) is an American comic book and television writer, best known for the comic book series Y: The Last Man, Ex Machina, Runaways, Pride of Baghdad, and Saga.

Vaughan was a writer, story editor and producer of the television series Lost during seasons three through five. He was nominated for a Writers Guild of America Award for Best Dramatic Series at the February 2009 ceremony for his work on the fourth season.[3] The writing staff was nominated for the award again at the February 2010 ceremony for their work on the fifth season.[4] He was formerly the showrunner and executive producer of the TV series Under the Dome.[5]

Wired describes Vaughan's comics work as "quirky, acclaimed stories that don't pander and still pound pulses". His creator-owned comics work is also characterized by "finite, meticulous, years-long story arcs", on which Vaughan comments, "That's storytelling, with a beginning, a middle, and an end. Something like Spider-Man, a book that never has a third act, that seems crazy."[6] Erik Malinowski, also of Wired, has called Vaughan "the greatest comic book visionary of the last five years", comparing him to Frank Miller, Alan Moore, Paul Pope, and Steve Niles, and praised his addition to the TV series Lost as redeeming that series' third season.[7] In 2015, Vaughan was entered into the Comic Book Hall of Fame by the Eisner Awards.

Early life

Brian K. Vaughan was born July 17, 1976[8][9] in Cleveland, Ohio, to Geoffrey and Catherine Vaughan. He grew up in Rocky River and Westlake.[10] Vaughan and his older brother are both fans of writer Peter David, and according to Vaughan, their adolescent comics reading was largely defined by a shared love of David's 12-year run on The Incredible Hulk.[1] Vaughan also cites Joss Whedon as the reason he wanted to become a writer,[2] a decision he made while attending St. Ignatius High School, from which he graduated in 1994. He then attended New York University to study film. While a student there, Vaughan took part in Marvel Comics's Stan-hattan Project, a class for fledgling comic book writers.[10]

Career

Vaughan's first credit was for Marvel Comics' Tales From the Age of Apocalypse #2 (December 1996). He would eventually write for some of the highest-profile characters at Marvel, including X-Men, Spider-Man, and Captain America. He would also write Batman and Green Lantern for DC Comics, and Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight for Dark Horse Comics.[10]

From 2002 to 2008, Vaughan, who came to prefer writing his own characters,[11] wrote the creator-owned monthly series Y: The Last Man, a post-apocalyptic science fiction series about the only man to survive the apparent simultaneous death of every male mammal on Earth. The series was published in sixty issues by Vertigo and collected in a series of ten paperback volumes (and later a series of five hardcover "Deluxe" volumes). The series received Eisner Awards in 2005 and 2008, and numerous other nominations.[12][13] The film rights to the series were acquired by New Line Cinema.[14] Vaughan wrote his own screenplay for the project,[6] though it was reported in March 2012 that Matthew Federman and Stephen Scaia were in final negotiations to write their own version.[15]

In 2006, Vaughan published the graphic novel Pride of Baghdad, which centers on a group of lions who escape from an Iraqi zoo after the start of the Iraq War.[6] The book was praised by IGN,[16] who named it the Best Original Graphic Novel of 2006, calling it a "modern classic", lauding it for combining a tale of survival and family with a powerful analogy of war, and praising Vaughan for representing various viewpoints through the different lion characters.[17]

From 2004 to 2010 Vaughan wrote another creator-owned series, Ex Machina, a political thriller that depicts the life of Mitchell Hundred, a former superhero known as the Great Machine who, in the wake of his heroism during the September 11, 2001 attacks, is elected Mayor of New York City. The story is set during Hundred's term in office, and interwoven with flashbacks to his past as the Great Machine. Through this, the series explores both the political situations Hundred finds himself in, and the mysteries surrounding his superpowers. New Line Cinema purchased the film rights to the series in July 2005, and commissioned Vaughan to write one of the two commissioned scripts,[18] which he was reported to be working on in 2007.[6] Following the conclusion of Ex Machina in 2010, Vaughan reiterated his previous statement that he would concentrate on creator-owned work, saying, "I realized when I turned in this final Ex Machina script that it would be the first time I wasn't under some kind of deadline at Marvel or DC since 1996. That's a huge chunk of my life to spend with those characters. I love them, and I still read Marvel and DC's superhero books. I just think I'm better when I'm working on my own creations. When there are so many talented creators out there who are better at that stuff than me, I should leave those characters to them. I should do what I'm fortunate enough to be in the position to do, which is to create more new stuff."[19]

Vaughan signing a poster for his creator-owned series, Saga.

Vaughan was a writer, executive story editor and producer for seasons 3 to 5 on the ABC TV series Lost, a job he earned on the basis of his work on Y: The Last Man,[6] of which Lost co-creator and executive producer Damon Lindelof was an ardent fan. Lindelof showed that book to series showrunner and executive producer Carlton Cuse. Lindelof relates, "And I told him, 'We need a guy like this on the show, but I don't think he'd ever do it. I don't think he even works in L.A.' And the next thing we knew, he was on the show." He began his stint on the series as executive story editor with the episode "The Man from Tallahassee", which premiered in March 2007. Vaughan continued as story editor on several episodes until he began writing episodes, beginning with the episode "Catch-22", which Vaughan co-wrote with Jeff Pinker, and premiered in April that year.[10] That episode was praised by Wired writer Erik Malinowski, who stated that the themes that Vaughan's carried over to Lost from his comics work, including intricately weaved storylines typified by pathos and hope, as well as pop culture references, redeemed that series' third season.[7]

Vaughan would write a total of 12 episodes, the last of which was the April 2009 episode "Dead Is Dead". He was first credited as a producer with the fourth season premiere "The Beginning of the End", eventually acting as producer on a total of 29 episodes. He was also a co-producer on Lost: Missing Pieces, a spinoff Internet short film series produced during the hiatus between the show's third and fourth seasons.

In November 2011 Steven Spielberg selected Vaughan to adapt the Stephen King novel Under the Dome into a television series for Showtime, which is Vaughan's first television work since Lost.[20] Vaughan was the showrunner and executive producer of the series.[5] He exited the show before the second season premiered in 2014.[21]

On March 14, 2012, Image Comics published the first issue of Vaughan and Fiona Staples' epic space opera/fantasy series, Saga, which he conceived to be a concept strictly relegated to comics, and not adapted to other media. Although Vaughan was a child[22][23] when he first conceived of the ideas for the book - which owes its inspiration to Star Wars - it was not until his wife became pregnant with his second child that he began to write the series, which harbors parenthood as an underlying theme. The series depicts two aliens from warring races trying to survive with their newborn daughter.[23] The book is Vaughan's first publication for Image Comics,[24] and represents the first time he has employed first-person narration in his comics writing.[22] The first issue sold out of its first printing ahead of its March 14 release date, with a second printing ordered for April 11, the same release date for issue #2.[25] The series has received positive reviews[26] from MTV,[27] Ain't it Cool News,[28] Comic Book Resources,[29] IGN,[30] Publishers Weekly[31] and Time magazine.[5] It has also appeared on the New York Times Graphic Books Best Seller List,[32] won three 2013 Eisner Awards,[33] won a Hugo Award[34] and was nominated for seven Harvey Awards.[35]

In March 2013, Vaughan published the first issue of The Private Eye with artist Marcos Martín on Panel Syndicate, a pay-what-you-want host for their creative efforts.[36] Panel Syndicate offers DRM-Free comics available for purchase/download for whatever price readers wish to pay. Through Panel Syndicate, Vaughan and Martin published 10 issues of Private Eye and released the first issue of Barrier in late 2015.[37]

At the Image Expo in January 2015, it was announced that Vaughan would release two new books through Image Comics in 2015: Paper Girls with Cliff Chiang and Matthew Wilson, and We Stand On Guard with Steve Skroce.[38]

Personal life

Vaughan and his wife, a native of Ottawa, Canada[39] and playwright, live in Los Angeles[11] and have two children.[23] They also have a pet Dachshund named Hamburger that has been repeatedly referenced as Vaughan's aide in selecting letters for the Saga letter column,[40] including appearing in an illustration of Vaughan and Staples that was included in a 2013 Time magazine story on Saga.[5]

Social media

Despite a long absence from social media in the earlier part of his career, Vaughan created a Twitter account in November, 2015.[41] He had avoided an online presence deliberately, crediting this to a preference for privacy and being a lazy writer who struggled with the idea of writing for free.[42]

Awards and nominations

Wins

Nominations

  • 2005 Eisner Award for Best Single Issue or One-Shot for Ex Machina #1: "The Pilot" (with Tony Harris, and Tom Feister)[12]
  • 2005 Eisner Award for Best Serialized Story for Ex Machina #2–5: "State of Emergency" (with Tony Harris, and Tom Feister)[12]
  • 2005 Eisner Award for Best Serialized Story for Y: The Last Man #18–20: "Safeword" (with Pia Guerra and José Marzan Jr.)[12]
  • 2005 Eisner Award for Best Continuing Series for Y: The Last Man (with Pia Guerra and José Marzan Jr.)[12]
  • 2006 Eisner Award for Best Single Issue or One-Shot for Ex Machina #11: "Fortune Favors" (with Tony Harris, and Tom Feister)[47][48]
  • 2006 Eisner Award for Best Serialized Story for Ex Machina #12–14: "Fact v. Fiction" (with Tony Harris and Tom Feister)[47][48]
  • 2006 Eisner Award for Best Serialized Story for Y: The Last Man #37–39: "Paper Dolls" (with Pia Guerra, Goran Sudzuka, and Jose Marzan Jr.)[47][48]
  • 2006 Eisner Award for Best Continuing Series for Ex Machina (with Tony Harris, and Tom Feister)[47]
  • 2006 Eisner Award for Best Writer for Ex Machina, Y: The Last Man and Runaways[47]
  • 2009 Hugo Award for Best Graphic Story for Y: The Last Man, Volume 10: Whys and Wherefores.[49]

Bibliography

Marvel Comics

  • X-Men:
  • Ka-Zar Annual '97: "The Shadow of Death" (with Walter A. McDaniel, 1997) collected in Ka-Zar Volume 2 (tpb, 216 pages, 2012, ISBN 0-7851-5992-4)
  • What If...? #112: "New York... The New Savage Land... No Escape!" (with Koi Turnbull, 1998)
  • Captain America: Sentinel of Liberty (hc, 360 pages, 2011, ISBN 0-7851-4963-5) includes:
  • The Hood #1–6 (with Kyle Hotz, 2002) collected as The Hood: Blood from Stones (tpb, 144 pages, 2003, ISBN 0785110585; hc, 2007, ISBN 0785128182)
  • 411 #2: "The Clarion Call" (with Leonardo Manco, 2003)
  • Runaways:
    • Volume 1 (hc, 446 pages, 2006, ISBN 0-7851-1876-4) collects:
      • "Pride and Joy" (with Adrian Alphona, in v1 #1–6, 2003)
      • "Teenage Wasteland" (with Adrian Alphona, in v1 #7–10, 2003–2004)
      • "Lost and Found" (with Takeshi Miyazawa, in v1 #11–12, 2004)
      • "The Good Die Young" (with Takeshi Miyazawa, in v1 #13–17, 2004)
      • "Eighteen" (with Takeshi Miyazawa, in v1 #18, 2004)
    • Volume 2 (hc, 320 pages, 2006, ISBN 0-7851-2358-X) collects:
      • "True Believers" (with Adrian Alphona, in v2 #1–6, 2005)
      • "Star-Crossed" (with Takeshi Miyazawa, in v2 #7–8, 2005)
      • "East Coast/West Coast" (with Adrian Alphona, in v2 #9–12, 2005–2006)
      • "Free" (with Skottie Young, in X-Men/Runaways one-shot, 2006)
    • Volume 3 (hc, 296 pages, 2007, ISBN 0-7851-2539-6) collects:
      • "Dead Ringers" (with Adrian Alphona, in v2 #13, 2006)
      • "Parental Guidance" (with Adrian Alphona, in v2 #14–18, 2006)
      • "Dead Means Dead" (with Mike Norton, in v2 #19–21, 2006)
      • "Live Fast" (with Adrian Alphona, in v2 #22–24, 2007)
  • Spider-Man/ Doctor Octopus: Negative Exposure #1–5 (with Staz Johnson, 2003–2004) collected as SM/DO:NE (tpb, 120 pages, 2004, ISBN 0-7851-1330-4)
  • Dr. Strange: The Oath #1–5 (with Marcos Martín, 2006–2007) collected as Dr. Strange: The Oath (tpb, 128 pages, 2007, ISBN 0-7851-2211-7)

DC Comics

Vertigo

  • Swamp Thing v3:
    • "Sow and Ye Shall Reap" (with Roger Petersen, in Vertigo: Winter's Edge #3, 2000)
    • "In Lieu of Flowers" (with Roger Petersen, in #1, 2000)
    • "A Tree Falls in the Forest" (with Roger Petersen, in #2, 2000)
    • "Kill Your Darlings" (with Roger Petersen, in #3, 2000)
    • "Killing Time" (with Roger Petersen, in #4–6, 2000)
    • "Bitter Fruit" (with Cliff Chiang, in Vertigo Secret Files & Origins: Swamp Thing, 2000)
    • "Arcane" (with Roger Petersen, in #7–9, 2000–2001)
    • "Silk Cut" (with Roger Petersen, in #10, 2001)
    • "Red Harvest" (with Roger Petersen and Giuseppe Camuncoli, in #11–17, 2001)
    • "Last of the Loose Ends" (with Giuseppe Camuncoli, in #18, 2001)
    • "Rootless" (with Giuseppe Camuncoli, in #19, 2001)
    • "Saga" (with Giuseppe Camuncoli, in #20, 2001)
  • Y: The Last Man:
    • Volume 1 (hc, 256 pages, 2008, ISBN 1-4012-1921-7) collects:
      • "Unmanned" (with Pia Guerra, in #1–5, 2002–2003)
      • "Cycles" (with Pia Guerra, in #6–10, 2003)
    • Volume 2 (hc, 320 pages, 2009, ISBN 1-4012-2235-8) collects:
      • "One Small Step" (with Pia Guerra, in #11–15, 2003)
      • "Comedy & Tragedy" (with Paul Chadwick, in #16–17, 2004)
      • "Safeword" (with Pia Guerra, in #18–20, 2004)
      • "Widow's Pass" (with Goran Parlov, in #21–23, 2004)
    • Volume 3 (hc, 320 pages, 2010, ISBN 1-4012-2578-0) collects:
      • "Tongues of Flame" (with Pia Guerra, in #24–25, 2004)
      • "Hero's Journey" (with Pia Guerra, in #26, 2004)
      • "Ring of Truth" (with Pia Guerra, in #27–31, 2004–2005)
      • "Girl on Girl" (with Goran Sudžuka, in #32–35, 2005)
      • "Boy Loses Girl" (with Pia Guerra, in #36, 2005)
    • Volume 4 (hc, 296 pages, 2010, ISBN 1-4012-2888-7) collects:
      • "Paper Dolls" (with Pia Guerra and Goran Sudžuka, in #37–39, 2005–2006)
      • "The Hour of Our Death" (with Goran Sudžuka, in #40, 2006)
      • "Buttons" (with Goran Sudžuka, in #41, 2006)
      • "1,000 Typewriters" (with Goran Sudžuka, in #42, 2006)
      • "Kimono Dragons" (with Pia Guerra and Goran Sudžuka, in #43–46, 2006)
      • "The Tin Man" (with Goran Sudžuka, in #47, 2006)
      • "Gehenna" (with Goran Sudžuka, in #48, 2006)
    • Volume 5 (hc, 320 pages, 2011, ISBN 1-4012-3051-2) collects:
      • "Motherland" (with Pia Guerra, in #49–52, 2006–2007)
      • "The Obituarist" (with Goran Sudžuka, in #53, 2007)
      • "Tragicomic" (with Goran Sudžuka, in #54, 2007)
      • "Whys and Wherefores" (with Pia Guerra, in #55–59, 2007–2008)
      • "Alas" (with Pia Guerra, in #60, 2008)
  • Pride of Baghdad (with Niko Henrichon, graphic novel, hc, 136 pages, 2006, ISBN 1-4012-0314-0)

Other US publishers

Other works

Television

Films

  • Y: The Last Man (screenplay)[54]
  • Ex Machina[55]
  • Runaways[56]
  • Roundtable (screenplay)

References

  1. ^ a b Vaughan, Brian K. (w), Staples, Fiona (a). "Chapter Ten" Saga, no. 10, p. 23 (February 2013). Image Comics.
  2. ^ a b Heyman, Marshall (February 17, 2008). "The Last Man Exits". The New York Times.
  3. ^ "2009 Writers Guild Awards Television, Radio, News, Promotional Writing, and Graphic Animation Nominees Announced". Writers Guild of America, West. 2008. Retrieved December 12, 2008.
  4. ^ "2010 Writers Guild Awards Television, Radio, News, Promotional Writing, and Graphic Animation Nominees Announced". Writers Guild of America, West. 2009. Retrieved April 15, 2010.
  5. ^ a b c d Wolk, Douglas (August 5, 2013). "Masters of the Universe. The space story Saga is the comic world's big hit". Time. p. 54.
  6. ^ a b c d e f Rogers, Adam (April 24, 2007). "The 2007 Rave Awards: Print: The Storyteller". Wired
  7. ^ a b Malinowski, Erik (April 19, 2007). "10 Reasons Why Brian K. Vaughan’s 'Lost' Was the Best Ever". Wired.
  8. ^ "Brian K. Vaughan." Contemporary Authors Online. Detroit: Gale, 2013. Biography In Context. Web. August 11, 2013.
  9. ^ "Brian K. Vaughan." The Writers Directory. Detroit: St. James Press, 2013. Biography In Context. Web. August 11, 2013.
  10. ^ a b c d Dawidziak, Mark (January 19, 2009). "'Lost' writer Brian K. Vaughan is a Cleveland native". Cleveland.com.
  11. ^ a b Bendis, Brian Michael (July 25, 2006). "BRIAN BENDIS PRESENTS...Marvel scribe Brian Bendis interviews creators in and around the comics industry." Wizard World.
  12. ^ a b c d e f g "2005 Will Eisner Comic Industry Awards". Hahn Library Comic Book Awards Almanac. Retrieved March 17, 2012.
  13. ^ a b c "Eisner Awards Celebrate the 'Magic of Comics'". San Diego Comic-Con International. Retrieved March 17, 2012.
  14. ^ McNary, Dave (July 23, 2007). "Caruso, Ellsworth take on 'Man'; Bender, Spink, Novick, Goyer to produce". Variety. Retrieved July 24, 2007.
  15. ^ Kit, Borys (March 14, 2012). "New Line Sets Writers for Y: The Last Man". The Hollywood Reporter.
  16. ^ Goldstein, Hilary (September 14, 2006). "Pride of Baghdad Review ". IGN.
  17. ^ "Best of 2006: Best Original Graphic Novel". IGN. Retrieved March 17, 2012. Archived 2012-02-15 at the Wayback Machine
  18. ^ "New Line Adapting Ex Machina". IGN. July 14, 2005
  19. ^ Schedeen, Jesse (August 12, 2010). "What's Next for Brian K. Vaughan?". IGN.
  20. ^ O'Neal, Sean (November 8, 2011). "Brian K. Vaughan to adapt Stephen King's Under The Dome for Showtime ". The A.V. Club.
  21. ^ Goldberg, Lesley (June 10, 2014). "Under the Dome EP Brian K. Vaughan Exits". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved September 23, 2014.
  22. ^ a b Uzumeri, David (March 14, 2012). "'Saga': Brian K. Vaughan and Fiona Staples Bring a Stellar Sci-Fi Comic Into the World". Comics Alliance.
  23. ^ a b c Kit, Borys (March 14, 2012). "'Lost' Writer Brian K. Vaughan Debuts New Comic With Damon Lindelof and Friends". The Hollywood Reporter.
  24. ^ "CCI EXCLUSIVE: BKV Builds 'Saga' at Image". Comic Book Resources. July 23, 2011.
  25. ^ "THE START OF AN EPIC SAGA SELLS OUT: SAGA #1 gets a second printing". Comics Bulletin. March 13, 2012.
  26. ^ Hayes, P.S. (March 13, 2012). "Comic Review: Saga #1". Geeks of Doom.
  27. ^ Zalben, Alex (March 5, 2012). "The 'Saga' Of Brian K. Vaughan: How He Went From Runaway Kids To Epic Fantasy". MTV Geek.
  28. ^ "AICN COMICS REVIEWS: Brian K. Vaughan’s SAGA! FAIREST! UNCANNY X-MEN! AKA! & MORE!!!". Ain't it Cool News. March 14, 2012.
  29. ^ McElhatton, Greg (March 13, 2012). "Review: Saga #1". Comic Book Resources.
  30. ^ Esposito, Joey (August 15, 2012). "Saga #6 Review". IGN.
  31. ^ "Saga, Vol. 1". Publishers Weekly. October 8, 2012.
  32. ^ Kepler, Adam W. (October 26, 2012). "Graphic Books Best Sellers: Fiona Staples Talks About 'Saga'". The New York Times.
  33. ^ a b c d Hennon, Blake (July 20, 2013). "Comic-Con: 'Building Stories,' 'Saga' top Eisners (winners list)". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved July 20, 2013.
  34. ^ "2013 Hugo Awards". The Hugo Awards. Retrieved July 18, 2015.
  35. ^ Melrose, Kevin (July 15, 2013). "'Hawkeye' and 'Saga' lead Harvey Award nominations". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved July 16, 2013.
  36. ^ http://panelsyndicate.com/authors
  37. ^ http://panelsyndicate.com/comics/barrier
  38. ^ Yehl, Joshua; Schedeen, Jesse (January 8, 2015). "Image Announces 19 New Comics". IGN.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  39. ^ Vaughan, Brian K. "Threepenny Beavers". We Stand on Guard (July 2015), Image Comics. p. 33
  40. ^ Vaughan, Brian K. (w), Staples, Fiona (a). "Chapter Twenty-Six" Saga, no. 26 (March 2015). Image Comics.
  41. ^ https://twitter.com/heybkv
  42. ^ http://www.usatoday.com/story/life/2013/08/04/brian-k-vaughan-saga-under-the-dome-sunday-conversation/2612943/
  43. ^ "2013 Hugo Award Nominations". Hugo Awards. September 2, 2013. Retrieved April 20, 2016.
  44. ^ a b "2014 Eisner Award Nominees Announced". Comic Book Resources. April 15, 2014.
  45. ^ Eisner Awards current info. Retrieved 13 July 2015
  46. ^ [1]. Retrieved 21 February 2016
  47. ^ a b c d e "2006 Will Eisner Comic Industry Awards". Hahn Library Comic Book Awards Almanac. Retrieved March 17, 2012.
  48. ^ a b c "Master Nominee List: 2006 Eisner Awards". San Diego Comic-Con International. 2006. Retrieved March 16, 2012.
  49. ^ "2009 Hugo Award Nominations". Hugo Awards. March 20, 2009. Retrieved March 20, 2009.
  50. ^ "The Private Eye". Panel Syndicate. March 12, 2014. Retrieved March 20, 2014.
  51. ^ "Barrier". Panel Syndicate. December 1, 2015. Retrieved December 2, 2015.
  52. ^ Melrose, Kevin (December 20, 2006). "Brian K. Vaughan Joins Writing Staff of Lost". Newsarama.
  53. ^ Warmoth, Brian (July 6, 2009). "Brian K. Vaughan Leaves Lost Writing Staff". MTV.
  54. ^ George, Richard (March 2, 2007). "WonderCon 07: Vaughan, The Last Man". IGN.
  55. ^ Brady, Matt (August 2, 2005). "Brian K. Vaughan on Ex Machina's Movie News". Newsarama.
  56. ^ "Marvel Studios to Adapt Runaways". Superhero Hype! May 21, 2008
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Preceded by Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight writer
2007 		Succeeded by
Preceded by
none
 Runaways writer
2003–2007 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Wonder Woman writer
2000 		Succeeded by
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