![]() How much does that fact play into your storytelling? Q: You mentioned that readers know how Darth Vader’s story ends. He’s got his own philosophy on how the Empire should act too. And we have the unknown individual who is in the first issue and not named. And he has an entirely different view of how the Empire should act. Writing Vader and Palpatine is fascinating because of all of the games going on. It’s like “The Godfather.” It’s like “House of Cards.” It’s like “Breaking Bad.” And as we get further into the book, we will see him surrounded by people worse than him. It’s over 20 years on and he’s still serving the Emperor. But for me, I’m very much fine seeing him being a villain. ![]() You make up all kinds of stories in your head to justify what you’re doing. ![]() Kieron Gillen: The classic line is that everyone is the hero of their own story. ![]() Q: In the first issue, I found myself rooting for Darth Vader, most certainly in the pages and panels opposite Emperor Palapatine. This interview can be considered spoilerific, so if you still haven’t read Darth Vader #1, I suggest you skip it.Įxcerpts from ComicBookResources’ interview: ![]() Gillen talks about the new villains, Boba Fett, the Lucasfilm Storygroup and how “Darth Vader” will interconnect with Jason Aaron’s “Star Wars”. In an interview with ComicBookResources, British writer Kieron Gillen shared some new details and bits about the upcoming issues of Marvel’s Darth Vader. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
May 2023
Categories |