Rob Liefeld on Leaving Marvel Comics in the Early ’90s

For the past twenty-five years, Rob Liefeld has been a best-selling and controversial comics creator. Here, he discusses working for Marvel Comics in the early ’90s and the changing corporate culture there that led him to leave and co-found Image Comics.

Find out more of Rob’s story in the upcoming documentary The Image Revolution, available now for pre-order at http://sequart.org/store/.

Tagged , , , , . Bookmark the permalink.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

No bio available.

See more, including free online content, on .

Also by Patrick Meaney:

director, producer

producer

director, producer

a short documentary on Chris Claremont's historic run and its influence

director, producer

Warren Ellis: The Captured Ghosts Interviews

co-author

Shot in the Face: A Savage Journey to the Heart of Transmetropolitan

contributor

a feature-length documentary film on celebrated comics writer Warren Ellis

director, producer

Keeping the World Strange: A Planetary Guide

contributor

Minutes to Midnight: Twelve Essays on Watchmen

contributor

a documentary on the life and work of celebrated comics writer Grant Morrison

director, producer

Our Sentence is Up: Seeing Grant Morrison\'s The Invisibles

author

1 Comment

  1. I’d be curious to know how Liefield reconciles this stance of how the X-titles and Spider-Man books of this period exploded “because of them” when he takes Scott Snyder unduly to task for his and Greg Capullo’s success on Batman with his repeated assertion the success is due in much larger part to the character and not the creative team. Interesting.

Leave a Reply