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Joe Kelly (comics writer)

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American writer, penciler, and editor
Joe Kelly
Kelly at the 2012Wondercon
BornJoseph Kelly
1971 (age 53–54)
AreaWriter
Notable works
Deadpool
Uncanny X-Men
Action Comics
JLA
I Kill Giants
Spider-Man/Deadpool

Joseph Kelly (born 1971) is an Americancomic book writer, penciler and editor who has written such titles asDeadpool,Uncanny X-Men,Action Comics, andJLA, as well as award-winning work onThe Amazing Spider-Man andSuperman. As part of the comics creator groupMan of Action Studios, Kelly is one of the creators of theanimated seriesBen 10.

Career

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Kelly attendedFreeport High School and went on to receive his MFA at New York University's Tisch School of the Arts, where he still teaches Writing for Animation/Writing for Comics. At NYU, he was recruited intoMarvel Comics' editor James Felder'sStan-hattan Project, a program that trained potential comic book writers at the university. After six months of working in the class, Felder offered Kelly a job scriptingFantastic Four 2099 over aKarl Kesel plot.[1] Kelly took the assignment, but his firstpublished work for Marvel was 1996's2099: World of Tomorrow #1–8 andMarvel Fanfare vol.2 #2–3.

In 1997, Kelly began his first monthly assignment,Deadpool, initially pencilled byEd McGuinness. The title was immediately well received by fans and critics. At one point it was due to be canceled with #25, but a write-in and Internet campaign by fans led Marvel to reverse their decision. Kelly left the title with #33 in 1999. In 1997, Kelly also became the writer ofDaredevil, on which he was accompanied by well-knownDaredevil artistGene Colan.

At around the same time he produced aDaredevil/Deadpool '97 Annual with artistBernard Chang which pitted the two characters against each other and was generally well received. Kelly leftDaredevil with #375 in 1998.

Kelly's next major Marvel assignment was in late 1997, at the company's then bestselling title,X-Men, where he worked with pencillerCarlos Pacheco. However, Kelly's stint on the title, and his friendSteven T. Seagle's run on sister titleUncanny X-Men, was cut short when the creators quit, blaming constant editorial interference. Kelly's last issue was #85 in 1999.

Kelly then began to work for Marvel's competitorDC Comics, specifically theirAction Comics title starringSuperman with #760 in October 1999. He stayed on the title for almost five years (up until #813, May 2004), working mainly with pencillerPasqual Ferry.

During this run he authored "What's So Funny About Truth, Justice & the American Way?" inAction Comics #775, which introducedThe Elite (anAuthority-like team of anti-heroes) and their leaderManchester Black. That issue was called "the single best issue of a comic book written in the year 2001" byWizard Magazine.

In December 2000, Kelly had a short stint as writer on theSuperboy comic (#83–93), again mostly working with hisAction Comics collaborator Ferry.

In 2002 he began a long run on DC'sJLA (#61–93) comic book with pencillerDoug Mahnke. After their run on that title finished the same creative team launched a twelve-issue limited seriesJustice League Elite featuring some of the characters fromAction Comics #775.[2][3]

Kelly and Marvel Chief Creative OfficerJoe Quesada prepare a March 31, 2012 sneak preview ofUltimate Spider-Man for fans atMidtown Comics in Manhattan, the day before the series' broadcast TV debut.

Also in 2002, DC publishedGreen Lantern: Legacy – The Last Will & Testament of Hal Jordan, a hardcovergraphic novel by Kelly and artistsBrent Anderson andBill Sienkiewicz, which looked back at the life and career ofHal Jordan, who at that point wasthe Spectre. (Early in his career, Kelly had described working with Sienkiewicz as his dream collaboration.[1]) An interview with Kelly also appeared in the first volume ofWriters on Comic Scriptwriting fromTitan Books.

Kelly has produced threecreator-owned works:Steampunk, pencilled byChris Bachalo and published by DC throughWildstorm'sCliffhanger imprint in 2000 (a second part,Drama Obscura, brought closure to the story, but Kelly has said he intends to eventually continue the book);M. Rex with pencillerDuncan Rouleau, which was published by the now-defunctAvalon Studios (it was canceled after two issues); andBallast, with pencillerIlya, a one-shot published byActive Images.[4]

In 2004 he collaborated with artistAriel Olivetti on aSpace Ghost series, published by DC, which depicted the character with a seriousspace opera tone and, for the first time, revealed his origins.[5] Next up isa similar mini-series, this time starringJonny Quest.

Kelly is a part of the Man of Action collective of creators (along withJoe Casey,Duncan Rouleau,Steven T. Seagle), who created the seriesBen 10, currently airing onCartoon Network. Around the same timeBen 10 began to air, he was also hired as a story editor onTMNT: Fast Forward. With Man of Action Studios, he is also a Supervising Producer on Disney/Marvel's Disney XD series,Ultimate Spider-Man.

Kelly has written DC'sSupergirl and Marvel'sAmazing Spider-Man. He has published creator-owned work throughImage Comics, includingFour Eyes[6] andI Kill Giants,[7] as well as agraphic novelDouglas Fredericks and the House of They.[8]

Kelly wrote theFantastic Four: World's Greatest Heroes episode "My Neighbour Was a Skrull" featuring theSkrulls, as well as the series premiere ofChaotic, a new animated series based on the trading card game. He also co-wroteDarksiders, a video game for THQ.

In 2007, he shot a short film,Brother's Day, which was a selection in the Brooklyn International Film Festival.

Bibliography

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Marvel Comics

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DC Comics

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Image Comics

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Other publishers

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Notes

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  1. ^abSenreich, Matthew (August 1997). "Creator Spotlight".Wizard. No. 72. p. 147.
  2. ^Joey Kelly on Justice League EliteArchived 2005-12-20 at theWayback Machine,Newsarama
  3. ^Joseph League Elite – Joey Kelly Talks JLE,Comic Book Resources
  4. ^Active Images booksArchived 2012-07-17 at theWayback Machine,Active Images.
  5. ^UGO: Joey Kelly Talks Space GhostArchived 2006-05-15 at theWayback Machine,UGO
  6. ^A Boy & His Dragon: Kelly talks "Four Eyes",Comic Book Resources, June 26, 2008
  7. ^Joe Kelly: "I Kill Giants",Comic Book Resources, April 25, 2008
  8. ^Sullivan, Michael Patrick (October 3, 2008)."Says Who? Kelly talks 'Douglas Fredericks'".Comic Book Resources.
  9. ^"Deadpool & Wolverine: Wwiii (2024) #1".Marvel. 2025-08-11. Retrieved2025-08-11.
  10. ^Claire's Hair

References

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External links

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Joe Kelly at Wikipedia'ssister projects
Preceded byDeadpool writer
1996–1999
Succeeded by
Preceded byDaredevil writer
1997–1998
Succeeded by
Preceded bySupergirl writer
2006–2007
Succeeded by
Preceded byX-Men (vol. 2) writer
1997–1999
Succeeded by
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