Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Max Allan Collins

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American mystery writer

Max Allan Collins
Max Allan Collins early in his career (1982)
Max Allan Collins early in his career (1982)
Born (1948-03-03)March 3, 1948 (age 77)
Pen nameBarbara Allan, Patrick Culhane
GenreMystery in the following media:novels,screenplays,comic books,comic strips,short stories, andhistorical fiction.
Notable worksRoad to Perdition,Ms. Tree,Quarry series,Nolan series,Nathan Heller series
Notable awardsInkpot Award 1982
Shamus Award 1984 and 1992
SpouseBarbara Collins
Children1
Website
maxallancollins.com

Max Allan Collins (born March 3, 1948) is an Americanmystery writer, noted for his graphic literature, screenplays and comics. His best known work includes theMs. Tree andRoad to Perdition comics (the latter being the basis for an acclaimedfilm of the same name), and his long-running literary series characters such as steely hitman Quarry, hardened thief Nolan, andantiheroic private investigator Nate Heller.[citation needed] He wrote theDick Tracy newspaper strip for many years and has produced numerous novels featuring the character as well.[citation needed]

Biography

[edit]

Writing career

[edit]

Collins has written novels, screenplays, comic books, comic strips, trading cards, short stories, movie novelizations andhistorical fiction. He wrote the graphic novelRoad to Perdition (which was developed into afilm in 2002), created the comic book private eyeMs. Tree,[1] and took over writing theDick Tracy comic strip from creatorChester Gould.[2] Collins briefly wrote theBatman comic book in 1987 and crafted a new origin for theJason Todd character.[3] Collins and artistTerry Beatty createdWild Dog at DC that same year in a self-titled limited series. The character later appeared as a feature in theAction Comics Weekly anthology.[4] As of 2016, Wild Dog became a recurring character in theArrow television series and is portrayed by actorRick Gonzalez.[5]

Another Collins contribution to the Batman franchise was scripting the English-language translation ofBatman: Child of Dreams in 2003.[6] He wrote books to expand on theDark Angel TV series. He has writtenbooks andcomics based on the TV series franchiseCSI. In 2006 he wroteBuried Deep (also released as "Bones Buried Deep"), based on the TV seriesBones.[7]

He has written two sequel novels toRoad to Perdition:Road to Purgatory andRoad to Paradise. He wrote three more graphic novels starring the characters fromRoad to Perdition. These graphic novels, called collectivelyOn the Road to Perdition, form the basis of the film.[8]

He co-founded the International Association of Media Tie-in Writers withLee Goldberg.[9] The IAMTW is an organization for writers of tie-ins and novelizations.[10] The IAMTW is the parent organisation of theScribe Awards which has been won 6 times by Collins, either writing alone or in collaboration, and seen him elected Grandmaster of the organisation in 2021.[11]

Collins studied in theIowa Writers' Workshop at theUniversity of Iowa.[12]

Collins is a fan of the mystery writerMickey Spillane from childhood and later became close friends with him.[citation needed] The two collaborated on a comic book series in the 1990s calledMike Danger.[13] Upon Spillane's death in 2006, Collins was entrusted to finish various uncompleted works by Spillane includingDead Street,The Big Showdown, and an ongoing series ofMike Hammer novel completions, beginning withThe Goliath Bone in 2008. To date, Collins has completed fifteen Spillane Hammer novels, with the most recent beingBaby, It's Murder (2025) - The Final Mike Hammer Novel, published in 2025.

In 2021, he and Canadian actor/writerDave Thomas teamed to write the sci-fi mystery novelThe Many Lives of Jimmy Leighton.[14]

Movies and music

[edit]

In addition to his work as a writer, Collins has written and directed four movies:Mommy,Mommy 2: Mommy's Day,Real Time: Siege at Lucas Street Market, andEliot Ness: An Untouchable Life (based on his Edgar Award–nominated play).[7] All four were produced independently on location in Collins' hometown ofMuscatine, Iowa. The first three are available on DVD—separately or in theBlack Box set—fromTroma Team Video, and the Ness film is distributed by VCI Entertainment. The DVD release ofReal Time: Siege at Lucas Street Market being notable for being one of the first films to take advantage of the multi-angle feature on DVD players, thus giving viewers the opportunity to watch the story unfold from different viewpoints.

Collins has written and performed music with his rock band, Crusin'.[15]

Political views

[edit]

Collins is aDemocrat, describing his political views thus: "I think of myself as slightlyleft of center, but my father thought of himself as slightlyright of center, when he was slightly right ofGenghis Khan. So who knows? I do know that I veerleft when theright is getting out of hand, which they frequently do."[16]

Personal life

[edit]

Collins and his wife, Barbara, have a son, Nathan.[7]

In 2008, the band he started in 1966 in Muscatine, Iowa—the Daybreakers—was inducted into the Iowa Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Fame.[17][18] Ten years later, in 2018, Collins was again inducted into the Iowa Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Fame as a member of the band Cruisin'.[19][18]

Awards

[edit]

Collins received anInkpot Award in 1982.[20] He won theShamus Award in 1984 and 1992.[21]

Selected bibliography

[edit]
Collins withLeslie Nielsen in 1982

Quarry series

[edit]

This series features a formerU.S. Marinesniper turned professionalassassin after returning from theVietnam War in 1973. The books are narrated in first person by Quarry (a code name). He maintains his own code of honor, and rationalizes his crimes by taking contracts to kill people who he believes brought about their own demise and will eventually be murdered by one enemy or another (e.g., corrupt politicians, mobsters, exploitative businessmen, drug traffickers). Quarry becomes a hit man following his legal exoneration for killing a man who was sleeping with his wife, an act which attracts the interested of a man known as Broker who schedules and organizes assassinations. After being betrayed by Broker, Quarry steals a batch of classified documents and shifts his focus to offering his services to those who are targeted for assassination.

  • Quarry (a.k.a.The Broker) (1976)
  • Quarry's List (a.k.a.The Broker's Wife) (1976)
  • Quarry's Deal (a.k.a.The Dealer) (1976)
  • Quarry's Cut (a.k.a.The Slasher) (1977)
  • Quarry's Vote (a.k.a.Primary Target) (1987)
  • Quarry's Greatest Hits (contains 'Primary Target' and a short story) (2003)
  • The Last Quarry (2006)
  • The First Quarry (2008)
  • Quarry In The Middle (2009)
  • Quarry's Ex (2010)
  • The Wrong Quarry (2014)
  • Quarry's Choice (2015)
  • Quarry In The Black (2016)
  • Quarry's Climax (2017)
  • Killing Quarry (2019)
  • Quarry's Blood (2022)

Cinemax created aTV adaptation ofQuarry. Written by Michael D. Fuller and Graham Gordy based loosely on the book series, the project centers on a Marine marksman who, upon returning home from Vietnam in 1972, finds himself shunned by those he loves and demonized by the public. The disillusioned vet is quickly recruited into a network of contract killers and corruption spanning the Mississippi River.[22][23] The show was cancelled in May 2017 after the first season.[24]

Nolan series

[edit]

This series features a professional thief, similar to and apparently inspired byRichard Stark's "Parker" character, who operates in the Midwest.

  • Bait Money (1981)
  • Blood Money (1981)
  • Fly Paper (1981)
  • Hush Money (1981)
  • Hard Cash (1981)
  • Scratch Fever (1982)
  • Spree (1987)
  • Mourn the Living (1999) Collins's first written novel, but not published until 1999)
  • Two for the Money (omnibus reprint of the first two booksBait Money andBlood Money) (2004)
  • Skim Deep (2020)
  • Double Down (omnibus reprint of the third and fourth booksFly Paper andHush Money) (2021)
  • Tough Tender (omnibus reprint of the fifth and sixth booksHard Cash andScratch Fever) (2022)
  • Mad Money (omnibus reprint of the seventh and eighth booksSpree andMourn the Living) (2023)

Mallory series

[edit]

The Mallory series is about a mystery writer in Iowa who solves crimes.

  • The Baby Blue Rip-Off (1983)
  • No Cure for Death (1983)
  • Kill Your Darlings (1984)
  • A Shroud for Aquarius (1985)
  • Nice Weekend for a Murder (1986)

Nathan Heller series

[edit]

Collins' longest running series and arguably his best known work is his Nathan Heller series. Heller is a Chicago private investigator who gets involved in famous crimes and meets famous people from the 1930s to the 1960s, includingOrson Welles,Frank Nitti, andSally Rand. The first novel in this historical fiction series,True Detective, won the 1984Shamus Award for Best P.I. Hardcover from thePrivate Eye Writers of America. Collins won his second Shamus in 1992 for the Heller novelStolen Away,[21] an account of theLindbergh kidnapping. His 1999 novelFlying Blind sees Heller investigate the disappearance ofAmelia Earhart, along the way becoming romantically involved with her. With the release ofChicago Confidential, Collins moved the action into the 1950s.Target Lancer, about an alleged attempt to assassinateJohn F. Kennedy in Chicago just weeks before theactual assassination in Dallas, was published in November 2012.

In 2024,Robert Meyer Burnett and Mike Bawden released a ten-episoderadio dramaTrue Noir: The Assassination of Anton Cermak based on the series' first novelTrue Detective.[25]Michael Rosenbaum voiced Heller, with a supporting cast includingAdam Arkin,Barry Bostwick,Jeffrey Combs,C. Thomas Howell,Patton Oswalt,Katee Sackhoff,William Sadler,Bill Smitrovich,Anthony LaPaglia andDavid Strathairn.

  • True Detective (November 1983)
  • True Crime (December 1984)
  • TheMillion-Dollar Wound (February 1986)
  • Neon Mirage (February 1988)
  • Stolen Away (May 1991)
  • Dying in the Post-War World (October 1991) – Novella
  • Carnal Hours (April 1994) (aboutHarry Oakes' murder)
  • Blood and Thunder (August 1995) (aboutHuey Long's assassination)
  • Damned in Paradise (October 1996)
  • Flying Blind (August 1998)
  • Majic Man (September 1999)
  • Angel in Black (March 2001)
  • Kisses of Death: A Nathan Heller Casebook (Crippen & Landru, June 2001) – Short story collection
  • Chicago Confidential (June 2002)
  • Bye Bye, Baby (August 2011)
  • Chicago Lightning: The Collected Nathan Heller Short Stories (October 2011)
  • Triple Play: A Nathan Heller Casebook (April 2012) – Includes "Dying in the Post-War World", "Kisses of Death", and "Strike Zone"
  • Target Lancer (November 2012)
  • Ask Not(2013)
  • Better Dead (2016)
  • Do No Harm (2020)
  • The Big Bundle (January 2023)
  • Too Many Bullets (October 2023)

Eliot Ness series

[edit]

This series of novels is about real lifeUntouchableEliot Ness's career as Director of Public Safety in Cleveland. Ness is regularly featured in the Heller series as the private eye's "best friend/police contact," similar to the roles played by DA's Investigator Bernie Ohls inRaymond Chandler's novels and short stories featringPhilip Marlowe, or NYPD Homicide Captain Pat Chambers inMickey Spillane'sMike Hammer series.

  • The Dark City (1987)
  • Butcher's Dozen (1988)
  • Bullet Proof (1989)
  • Murder by the Numbers (1993)
  • An Eliot Ness Mystery Omnibus (2020) – contains all four novels in one volume

Collins has also collaborated with historian A. Brad Schwartz on two non-fiction books about Ness.

  • Scarface and the Untouchable: Al Capone, Eliot Ness, and the Battle for Chicago (2018) – co-written with A. Brad Schwartz
  • Eliot Ness and the Mad Butcher: Hunting America's Deadliest Unidentified Serial Killer at the Dawn of Modern Criminology (2020) – co-written with A. Brad Schwartz

Dick Tracy series

[edit]
Main article:Dick Tracy
  • Dick Tracy (May 1990), film novelization
  • Dick Tracy: The Secret Files (June 1990), Editor (withMartin H. Greenberg), also contains short storyNot a Creature Was Stirring
  • Dick Tracy and the Nightmare Machine with Dick Locher (January 1991) – comic strip collection
  • Dick Tracy Goes to War (February 1991) – novel
  • Dick Tracy Meets His Match (February 1992) – novel
  • Dick Tracy: The Collins Casefiles Volume 1 (October 2003) – comic strip collection
  • Dick Tracy: The Collins Casefiles Volume 2 (October 2004) – comic strip collection
  • Dick Tracy: The Collins Casefiles Volume 3 (January 2005)- comic strip collection

Novelizations

[edit]

Road to Perdition series

[edit]
TitleAuthorRelease date
Road to PerditionMax Allan Collins withRichard Piers RaynerJune 1998
Road to Perdition Movie tie-in novelMax Allan CollinsJune 2002
On the Road to Perdition Book 1: OasisMax Allan Collins withJosé Luis García-López andJosef RubinsteinMay 2003
On the Road to Perdition Book 2: SanctuaryMax Allan Collins with José Luis García-López andSteve LieberDecember 2003
On the Road to Perdition Book 3: DetourMax Allan Collins with José Luis García-López and Steve LieberJuly 2004
Road to Perdition: On the Road (*)Max Allan Collins with José Luis García-López and Josef Rubinstein/Steve LieberDecember 2004
Road to PurgatoryMax Allan CollinsDecember 2004
Road to ParadiseMax Allan CollinsDecember 2005
Return to PerditionMax Allan CollinsAugust 2011[26]
Road to Perdition: The New Expanded Edition (Novel)Max Allan CollinsNovember 2016[27]

(*) Note:Road to Perdition: On the Road, is a single-volume collection ofOn the Road to Perdition Books 1–3.

Disaster series

[edit]

CSI: Crime Scene Investigation novels

[edit]
Main article:CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
TitleAuthorRelease date
Double DealerMax Allan CollinsNovember 2001
Sin CityMax Allan CollinsOctober 2002
Cold BurnMax Allan CollinsApril 2003
Body of EvidenceMax Allan CollinsNovember 2003
Grave MattersMax Allan CollinsOctober 2004
Binding TiesMax Allan CollinsApril 2005
Killing GameMax Allan CollinsNovember 2005
Snake EyesMax Allan CollinsSeptember 2006
Mortal Wounds *Max Allan CollinsOctober 2006
  • Note:Mortal Wounds is a trade paperback omnibus which collectsDouble Dealer,Sin City, andCold Burn into a single volume.

CSI: Miami novels

[edit]
Main article:CSI: Miami
TitleAuthorRelease date
Florida GetawayMax Allan CollinsAugust 1, 2003
Heat WaveMax Allan CollinsJuly 5, 2004
Exotic Racing Bombers of DeathMax Allan CollinsJune 19, 2003

Criminal Minds novels

[edit]
Main article:Criminal Minds
TitleAuthorRelease date
Jump CutMax Allan CollinsNovember 6, 2007
Killer ProfileMax Allan CollinsMay 6, 2008
Finishing SchoolMax Allan CollinsNovember 4, 2008

Jack & Maggie Starr series

[edit]

A mystery series set in and around the American comic book industry during the tail end of theGolden Age of Comic Books

J.C. Harrow Series

[edit]
  • You Can't Stop Me (2010)
  • No One Will Hear You(2011)

Other television novels

[edit]

With Mickey Spillane

[edit]
Main article:Mickey Spillane
  • Dead Street (2007)
  • The Goliath Bone (2008) – Mike Hammer
  • "The Big Switch" – (2009) – Mike Hammer short story
  • The Big Bang (2010) – Mike Hammer
  • "A Long Time Dead" (2010) – Mike Hammer short story
  • "Grave Matter" (2010) – Mike Hammer short story inCrimes by Moonlight
  • Kiss Her Goodbye (2011) – Mike Hammer
  • The Consummata (2011)
  • Lady, Go Die! (2012) – Mike Hammer
  • "Skin" (2012) – Mike Hammer e-book short story
  • Complex 90 (2013) – Mike Hammer
  • "So Long, Chief" (2013) – Mike Hammer short story
  • King of the Weeds (2014) – Mike Hammer
  • "It's in the Book" (2014) – Mike Hammer e-book short story
  • Kill Me, Darling (2015) – Mike Hammer
  • "Fallout" (2015) – Mike Hammer short story
  • The Legend of Caleb York (2015)
  • Murder Never Knocks (2016) – Mike Hammer
  • "A Dangerous Cat" (2016) – Mike Hammer short story
  • The Big Showdown (2016) – A Caleb York story
  • A Long Time Dead: A Mike Hammer Casebook (2016) – reprints Mike Hammer short stories and e-book short stories
  • The Will to Kill (2017) – Mike Hammer
  • The Bloody Spur (2018) – A Caleb York story
  • Killing Town (2018) – Mike Hammer
  • Murder, My Love (2019) – Mike Hammer
  • The Last Stage to Hell Junction (2019) – A Caleb York story
  • Hot Lead, Cold Justice (2020) – A Caleb York story
  • Masquerade for Murder (2020) – Mike Hammer
  • Shoot-Out at Sugar Creek (2021) – A Caleb York story
  • Kill Me If You Can (2022) – Mike Hammer
  • Dig Two Graves (2023) - Mike Hammer
  • Baby, It's Murder (2025) - The Final Mike Hammer Novel

Writing as Barbara Allan (with wife Barbara Collins): Trash 'n' Treasure series

[edit]
  • Antiques Roadkill (August 2006)
  • Antiques Maul (August 2007)
  • Antiques Flee Market (September 2008)
  • Antiques Bizarre (March 2010)
  • Antiques Knock-Off (March 2011)
  • Antiques Disposal (May 2012)
  • Antiques Chop (May 2013)
  • Antiques Con (May 2014)
  • Antiques Swap (May 2015)
  • Antiques Fate (May 2016)

Other Barbara Allan books

[edit]
  • Regeneration (1999)
  • Murder: His and Hers (2001)
  • Bombshell (2004)

Writing as Patrick Culhane

[edit]

Miscellaneous

[edit]
  • Midnight Haul (1986)
  • Mommy (1997)
  • Mommy's Day (1998)
  • Protect and Defend (1992)
  • Blue Christmas and other Holiday Homicides (2001) – short story collection
  • Tales of the Slayer (2002) – co-author, short story collection
  • My Lolita Complex (2006) – short story collection
  • Deadly Beloved – A Ms. Tree Novel (See Comics Section) (2007)
  • What Doesn't Kill Her (2013)
  • Early Crimes (2013)
  • Supreme Justice (2014)
  • Fate of the Union (2015)
  • Murderlized (2020) with Matthew V. Clemens, 11 short stories
  • Shoot the Moon (and More) (2021) unpublished crime novel (written in 1974) and two short stories
  • Reincarnal & Other Dark Tales (2021) stort stories
  • The Many Lives of Jimmy Leighton (2021) withDave Thomas

Comics

[edit]

Aardvark-Vanaheim

[edit]
  • A-V in 3-D #1 (1984)
  • Ms. Tree #10–18 (1984–1985)

AiT/Planet Lar

[edit]

Big Entertainment/Tekno Comix

[edit]

Dark Horse Comics

[edit]
  • Harlan Ellison's Dream Corridor #1 (1995)
  • Johnny Dynamite #1–4 (1994)

DC Comics

[edit]
  • Action Comics Weekly #601–609, 615–622, 636–641 (1988–1989)
  • Batman #402–403, #408–412,Annual #11 (1986–1987)
  • Batman: Child of Dreams (2003)
  • Batman: Scar of the Bat #1 (1996)
  • Ms. Tree Quarterly #1–8 (1990–1992)
  • Ms. Tree Special #9–10 (1992–1993)
  • On the Road to Perdition: Detour (2004)
  • On the Road to Perdition: Oasis (2003)
  • On the Road to Perdition: Sanctuary (2004)
  • Road to Perdition (1998)
  • Who's Who in the DC Universe #10 (1991)
  • Wild Dog #1–4,Special #1 (1987–1989)
  • Wild Times:Grifter #1 (1999)

Eclipse Comics

[edit]
  • Eclipse Magazine #1–6 (1981–1982)
  • Ms. Tree #4–9 (1983–1984)
  • Ms. Tree's Thrilling Detective Adventures #1–3 (1983)

First Comics

[edit]
  • Grimjack #11 (1985)
  • P.I.'s: Michael Mauser and Ms. Tree #1–3 (1985)

IDW Publishing

[edit]
  • CSI: Crime Scene Investigation #1–5 (2003)
  • CSI: Crime Scene Investigation – Bad Rap #1–5 (2003)
  • CSI: Crime Scene Investigation: Demon House #1–5 (2004)
  • CSI: NY – Bloody Murder #1–5 (2005)

Marvel Comics

[edit]

Renegade Press

[edit]
  • Ms. Tree #19–50 (1985–1989)
  • Ms. Tree Summer Special #1 (1986)
  • Ms. Tree's 1950s Three–Dimensional Crime #1 (1987)
  • Ms. Tree 3-D #1 (1985)

Titan Comics

[edit]
  • Quarry's War (2018)
  • Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer: The Night I Died (2018)

References

[edit]
  1. ^Markstein, Don (2009)."Ms. Tree".Don Markstein's Toonopedia. Archived fromthe original on October 25, 2015.Collins teamed with artist Terry Beatty to introduce Ms. Tree in the first issue ofEclipse Magazine (May, 1981).
  2. ^Collins, Max Allan;Gould, Chester (2003).Dick Tracy: The Collins Casefiles, Volume 1. Miamisburg, Ohio: Checker Book Publishing Group. p. 5.ISBN 0-9741664-2-1.
  3. ^Manning, Matthew K.; Dougall, Alastair, ed. (2014). "1980s".Batman: A Visual History. London, United Kingdom:Dorling Kindersley. p. 167.ISBN 978-1465424563.Jason Todd's origin had been a virtual carbon copy of Dick Grayson's. However, with the clean slate offered byCrisis on Infinite Earths, writer Max Allan Collins decided to make the characters more different.{{cite book}}:|first2= has generic name (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  4. ^Martin, Brian (August 2017). "Where theAction is...Weekly".Back Issue! (98). Raleigh, North Carolina:TwoMorrows Publishing: 64.
  5. ^Damore, Meagan (April 13, 2017)."Arrow: Wild Dog & Black Canary Upped to Series Regulars for Season 6".Comic Book Resources.Archived from the original on June 11, 2017.Wild Dog was introduced at the beginning ofArrow Season 5.
  6. ^Manning "2000s" in Dougall, p. 266: "Translated into English by a voice familiar with chronicling Bruce Wayne's adventures, writer Max Allan Collins, this epic story followed a Japanese reporter...who traveled to Gotham City."
  7. ^abc"Biography".The Official FOMAC Website. RetrievedMarch 13, 2017.
  8. ^Jagernauth, Kevin (October 14, 2011)."Max Allan Collins Says 'Road To Perdition' Sequel Still Happening; Talks Beatty's 'Dick Tracy' Doc".IndieWire. RetrievedMarch 13, 2017.
  9. ^"International Association of Media Tie-in Writers".Archived from the original on September 6, 2015.
  10. ^"About the IAMTW".International Association of Media Tie-In Writers. RetrievedMarch 13, 2017.
  11. ^"Previous Scribe Award Winners". RetrievedJuly 25, 2025.
  12. ^"Max Allan Collins a 2017 Grand Master of Mystery Writing".Iowa Writers' Workshop. March 13, 2017. RetrievedMarch 13, 2017.
  13. ^"Mike Danger". July 24, 2018. RetrievedAugust 9, 2025.
  14. ^"Dave Thomas and Max Allan Collins take mystery to the multiverse". RetrievedNovember 30, 2021.
  15. ^Kuhlenbeck, Mike (November 19, 2015)."Psychedelic Siren: Crusin' with Max Allan Collins and The Daybreakers". Iowa Free Press. Archived from the original on February 26, 2017.Crusin's lead singer and keyboardist Max Allan Collins is better known to fans as a prolific author of novels, short stories and comic books.
  16. ^Collins, Max Allan (February 2, 2010)."Collins Hits The Third Rail". Maxallancollins.com.Archived from the original on April 18, 2015.
  17. ^"Friends/Family/Fans of Max Allan Collins".
  18. ^ab"Iowa Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Fame".
  19. ^"Crusin' to Be Inducted into the Iowa Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Fame".
  20. ^"Inkpot Award Winners". Hahn Library Comic Book Awards Almanac.Archived from the original on July 9, 2012.
  21. ^ab"Shamus Award Winners".The Private Eye Writers of America. RetrievedJuly 2, 2017.
  22. ^Andreeva, Nellie (April 3, 2013)."Cinemax Orders Contract Killer Drama Pilot Based On Max Allan Collins'Quarry Books".Deadline Hollywood.Archived from the original on October 17, 2015.
  23. ^"Pilot Scoop: Cinemax Orders 1970s DramaQuarry". TV News Today. April 5, 2013.Archived from the original on September 17, 2013.
  24. ^Andreeva, Nellie (May 31, 2017)."'Quarry' Canceled By Cinemax After One Season".Deadline Hollywood. RetrievedMay 31, 2017.
  25. ^Dunn, Jack (July 16, 2024)."Robert Meyer Burnett, Mike Bawden Launch Imagination Connoisseur Media".Variety. RetrievedSeptember 18, 2025.
  26. ^"Return to Perdition".Vertigo. August 24, 2011.Archived from the original on October 28, 2014.
  27. ^Breen, Jon L. (2017)."The Jury Box".Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine.Archived from the original on August 27, 2017.

External links

[edit]
Library resources about
Max Allan Collins
By Max Allan Collins
Wikimedia Commons has media related toMax Allan Collins.
Created by:Chester Gould
Contributors
Characters
Film serials
Feature films
Television series
Other media
Related articles
Inkpot Award (1980s)
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
International
National
Academics
Artists
People
Other
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Max_Allan_Collins&oldid=1322726516"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp