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Joe Harris (writer)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American comic book writer and screenwriter
Joe Harris
Harris at the 2013Wizard World New York Experience in Manhattan
NationalityAmerican
AreaWriter
Notable works
Darkness Falls
The X-Files: Season 10
The Nightmare Factory
The Joker's Asylum
Battle for the Cowl: Man-Bat
The Fury of Firestorm

Joe Harris is an Americancomic book writer andscreenwriter. He made his big screen debut in 2003 with his screenplay for theSony Pictures releaseDarkness Falls.

Career

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In film, Harris' screenplay forDarkness Falls was based onTooth Fairy, his short film which presented a horrific twist on the children’s bedtime myth. He wrote the politically themed slasher filmThe Tripper which featuredDavid Arquette as writer and director.[1]

In comics, Harris has written for many major publishers, writingX-Men,Spider-Man, andBatman.

Harris has various creator-owned projects. In 2010Oni Press released the five-issue miniseriesGhost Projekt, written by Harris and illustrated bySteve Rolston.[2] In 2011 Oni Press published Harris' miniseries,Spontaneous in 2011 with Brett Weldele.[3] In mid-2013, Oni Press released Harris' hardcovergraphic novelWars in Toyland, which is illustrated byAdam Pollina.[4] In 2012, withImage Comics, Harris and artist Martin Morazzo premiered the ongoing series,Great Pacific, which ran for 18 issues.[5]

Harris replacedGail Simone as the writer onThe Fury of Firestorm forDC Comics as part ofThe New 52, DC's 2011 reboot of itssuperhero continuity and comic book line.[6] He wrote issues #0 and #7-12.

In March 2013,IDW Publishing andTwentieth Century Fox Consumer Products announced that Harris would be the writer ofThe X-Files: Season 10, an in-continuity monthly comic book series executive produced by X-Files creatorChris Carter. The premiere issue debuted on June 19, 2013 and it ran for 25 issues.[7] In much the same fashion Harris wrote the in-continuity monthly comic book series'The X-Files: Season 11 and The X-Files.

Bibliography

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Aftershock

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  • Disaster Inc. #1-5 (2021)

Boom! Studios

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  • RoboCop: To Live and Die in Detroit (2014)

Dark Horse

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  • B.P.R.D.: There's Something Under My Bed (2003)
  • Creepy #1, #3 (2009, 2010)
  • Darkness Falls: The Tragic Life of Matilda Dixon (2003)
  • David Arquette's The Tripper (2007)

DC/Wildstorm

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  • Batman: The Dark Knight #6, #8 (2012)
  • The Batman Chronicles #19 (2000)
  • Batman: Battle for the Cowl: Man-Bat (2009)
  • Batman: Joker's Asylum: Scarecrow (2008)
  • Cybernary 2.0 #1-6 (2001)
  • DCU Halloween Special '09 (2009)
  • DCU Halloween Special '10 (2010)
  • Firestorm: The Nuclear Men #0, #7-12 (2012)

Dynamite Entertainment

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  • Alice Cooper #1-5 (2014-2015)
  • Vampirella And The Scarlet Legion #1-5 (2011)
  • Vampirella vs. Dracula #1-3 (2012)

Image Comics

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  • Great Pacific #1-18 (2012-2014)
  • Rockstars #1-Present (2016–Present)
  • Snowfall #1-9 (2016-2017)

IDW Publishing

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Marvel Comics

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  • Bishop: The Last X-Man #1-15 (1999-2000)
  • Generation X Annual 1998 (1998)
  • Generation X Holiday Special (1998)
  • Slingers #0-12 (ongoing) (1998-1999)
  • Spider-Man vs. Punisher #1 (2000)
  • Uncanny X-Men #358 (1998)
  • X-Factor #147 (1998)
  • X-Force #77, #101 (1998, 2000)
  • X-Men Unlimited #20 (1998)
  • X-Men: Liberators #1-4 (1998-1999)
  • X-Men: The Search for Cyclops #1-4 (2000-2001)

Oni Press

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  • Ghost Projekt #1-5 (2010)
  • Spontaneous #1-5 (2011)
  • Wars in Toyland Graphic Novel (2013)

Valiant Entertainment

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  • Armor Hunters: Bloodshot #1-3 (2014)
  • Divinity III: Aric, Son of the Revolution #1 (2017)

References

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  1. ^"Screenwriter and Author Joe Harris | Blog "The Nightmare Factory" Reviews Roundup". Joeharris.net. 2007-11-02. Archived fromthe original on 2012-03-04. Retrieved2014-04-17.
  2. ^"Ghost Projekt #1"Archived 2014-10-25 at theWayback Machine. Oni Press. Retrieved November 7, 2012.
  3. ^SpontaneousArchived 2014-10-25 at theWayback Machine. Oni Press.
  4. ^'Wars in Toyland'Archived 2013-05-02 at theWayback Machine. Oni Press.
  5. ^"Great Pacific – Joe Harris".www.joeharris.net. Retrieved2021-07-18.
  6. ^"Joe Harris Replaces Gail Simone as 'Firestorm' Co-Writer".Comic Book Resources. 6 December 2011.
  7. ^"IDW and Twentieth Century Fox Consumer Products Announce Creative Team and Direction for The X-Files". Archived fromthe original on 2013-05-17. Retrieved2013-05-15.

External links

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