The top 10 most inspiring quotes by Frank Miller
- The noir hero is a knight in blood-caked armor. He’s dirty, and he does his best to deny the fact that he’s a hero the whole time.
- In the world of comic books, “troublemaker” means someone who has some sense of dignity.
- News objectivity is a twentieth-century myth. We only complain about propaganda when we don’t agree with it.
- You can’t have virtue without sin. What I’m after is having my characters’ virtues defined by how they operate in a very sinful environment. That’s how you test people.
- The day you write to please everyone, you are no longer in journalism. You are in show business.
- It’s not a movie, and it’s not “fine art.” The beauty of a comic is that it’s clear, direct communication. My work is getting simpler and more cartoony because I’m much more interested in communication now than in any illustrative value.
- When you have a condition, it’s bad to forget your medicine.
- People are attempting to bring a superficial reality to superheroes, which is rather stupid. They work best as the flamboyant fantasies they are. I mean, these are characters that are broad and big. I don’t need to see sweat patches under Superman’s arms. I want to see him fly.
- I’m a comic book artist. So I think to myself, What do I like to draw? I like to draw hot chicks, fast cars, and cool guys in trench coats. So that’s what I write about.
- The foundation of a superhero is the guy in tights who saves innocent people from bad things. It’s amazing how infrequently that seems to happen in superhero comics these days.
Frank Miller, born on January 27, 1957, in Olney, Maryland, is an acclaimed American comic book writer, artist, and film director. Renowned for his influential work in the comic book industry, Miller gained widespread recognition for his gritty and noir-influenced storytelling. He rose to prominence with his work on Marvel Comics’ “Daredevil” series in the late 1970s, revolutionizing the character with a darker tone.
Miller’s groundbreaking graphic novel, “The Dark Knight Returns” (1986), redefined the Batman character, setting a new standard for mature and complex storytelling in superhero comics. Another seminal work, “Sin City,” showcased his distinctive black-and-white art style and narrative prowess. Miller’s impact extended beyond comics with his directorial debut in the film adaptation of “Sin City” (2005).
Despite controversy surrounding some of his later works, Miller remains a significant figure in the comic book industry, known for his contributions to the medium’s evolution and his lasting influence on characters like Batman. His career has been marked by a willingness to push artistic boundaries, making him a key figure in the shaping of modern comic book storytelling.
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