Skottie Young talks briefly about his new project for Marvel over at his blog.
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Monday, May 21
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7 Responses to “Skottie Young goes to Oz”
March 3rd, 2008 at 9:45 am
Nice art, but for some of us, the name Shanower on a new OZ project is the real news.
March 3rd, 2008 at 10:43 am
I’ve not read Shanower’s OZ books (they’re something I intend to get to someday), but I personally hope that this is a faithful adaptation of the original L. Frank Baum novel. There have been so many OZ reimaginings over the years, running the gamut from interesting (Wicked, Shanower’s work) to soft core porn (the Raven Gregory stuff and whatever the hell it was Todd McFarlane did with his toy line years ago) that I’d like to see someone just do an OZ comic that captures the feel of the novel, and anyone who has read it knows that it has a different feel than the film, which I also love.
This illustration is very strong and I love that Dorothy is actually depicted as a little girl like she’s meant to be. My daughter is just now getting into comics and is a freak for The Wizard of OZ (she has dressed up as Dorothy for Halloween AND for one of her birthday parties). It would great to be able to read a good all-ages OZ comic with her.
I look forward to hearing more about this.
March 3rd, 2008 at 8:03 pm
This looks like fun and it looks like Skottie Young is really excited about it. I agree with Sluggo about sticking closer to Baum’s book, silver shoes and all.
I mean, after all, what’s the point in retelling a movie that most people have seen a thousand times anyway. :p
March 3rd, 2008 at 9:57 pm
For anyone who hasn’t seen them, the Eric Shanower OZ graphic novels are not reimaginings–I’d say they’re extensions of Baum and John R. Neill’s original vision–as much in the classic OZ tradition as the first sequels by Ruth Plumly Thompson. And they’re beautifully drawn, combining Shanower’s grace and storytelling skill with Neil’s wonderfully inventive designs. (Neill was the illustrator of all of Baum’s 14 original OZ novels save the first, which was drawn by W.W. Denslow.)
If we’re going to be sticklers about it, Young has it wrong; Dorothy was a blonde.
March 3rd, 2008 at 10:09 pm
“If we’re going to be sticklers about it, Young has it wrong; Dorothy was a blonde.”
I think most people are just happy she doesn’t look like Judy Garland dressed as a little kid, which was what Dorothy was in the movie. :p
There’s something about Young’s style. I don’t know what it is, but I can’t help but think that Young must draw a pretty good Scarecrow.
March 7th, 2008 at 3:43 am
yeah skotties style really suits to oz
January 17th, 2011 at 5:24 pm
Hi I like your comment and it is so good and I am definetly going to bookmark it. One thing to say the Indepth analysis this article has is greatly remarkable.Who goes that extra mile these days? Well Done
Just one more suggestion you shouldinstall a Translator for your Worldwide Audience …