It's Amazing What These Superhero Movies Have

With Great Power Comes Great Responsibilty.

From 1940 To About 1960, I Had Been Writing Just Regular Comics, The Way My Publishers Wanted Me Too. He Didn't Want Me To Use Words Of More Than Two Syllables If I Could Help It. He Didn't Want Me To Waste Time On Worrying About Good Dialogue Or Characterization. Just Give Me A Lot Of Action, Lot Of Fight Scenes.

Comic Books Are Just A Way To Show A Story. Then There Are The Movies, And Television And Exhibits Like This That Take The Stories And Make Them Seem So Realistic. In The Comic Book, You're Just Reading A Story - Hopefully A Good, Exciting Story That Whets Your Appetite For All Of This Stuff To Come.

If You Have A Character That Seems To Be All Perfect, It's Hard To Relate To Him Because When You Read A Story You Really Want To Empathize With The Character That You Are Reading About. And It's Hard To Empathize With Someone Who Is Flawless And Who Has No Problems.

I Remember When I Was A Kid, I Loved Sherlock Holmes. I Thought Arthur Conan Doyle Was One Of The Greatest Writers, Because I Felt I Knew Sherlock Holmes. He Existed To Me. When I Went To England The First Thing I Did Was Go To Baker Street To Look For His House. I Think You've Got To Try To Make All Of Your Characters As Empathetic And Realistic As Possible.