![]() ![]() One of the inkers on 'Daredevil' during Miller's run was Klaus Janson. Miller worked with Bill Sienkiewicz on the graphic novel 'Daredevil: Love and War' that same year, as well as on the mini series 'Elektra: Assassin' for Epic Comics. In 1986, he returned to the title, this time only as the writer, working with artist David Mazzucchelli on the storyline 'Daredevil: Born Again'. Miller put his mark on this series with his own film noir style and the introduction of new characters like Elektra. ![]() Miller first claim to fame was his run on 'Daredevil', which he took over from Gene Colan in 1979. He soon also drew for DC anthologies and Marvel titles like 'Spectacular Spider-Man' and 'John Carter: Warlord of Mars'. His made his debut in 1978 with contributions to Gold Key's The Twilight Zone. Among his graphic influences were Neal Adams, Ernie Bushmiller, Guido Crepax, Will Eisner, Jack Kirby and Goseki Kojima. ![]() The psychology of the characters (Batman has a deep trauma, he should see a therapist, but instead, he acts out his absurd violent fantasies) and the detailed "gory" violence of Miller have been used by many others and have triggered a new form of comics.īorn in Olmie, Maryland, Miller grew up in New England. Like some Hollywood directors, he manages to put his mark on the stories about "the men in tights" despite the strict format of the genre. ![]() Frank Miller is one of the few "auteurs" of the superhero genre. ![]()
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