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Dennis J. "Denny" O'Neil (nascido em 3 de Maio de 1939)Erro de citação: Elemento de abertura <ref> está mal formado ou tem um nome inválido é é um escritor e editor americano, conhecido por seu trabalho com histórias em quadrinhos americanas. Dentre seus trabalhos, destacam-se suas contribruições para a DC Comics entre as décadas de 1960 e 1990, como editor das revistas do personagem Batman, onde permaneceu até a sua aposentadoria. Suas obras mais conhecidas incluem uma série de histórias publicadas nas revistas Lanterna Verde/arqueiro Verde e Batman, ilustradas por Neal Adams, e apontadas como eventos catalisadores de toda uma nova fase histórica na produção de quadrinhos americanos, conhecida como "Era de Bronze", bem como O Sombra, série ilustrada por Michael Kaluta, e O Questão, ilustrada por Denys Cowan.Desde 2013, faz parte do conselho de administração da The Hero Initiative, uma organização dedicada à caridade[1]

Dennis O'Neil

It changed my mind about what I do for a living. Superman and Batman have been in continuous publication for over half a century, and it's never been true of any fictional construct before. These characters have a lot more weight than the hero of a popular sitcom that lasts maybe four years. They have become postindustrial folklore, and part of this job is to be the custodian of folk figures. Everybody on Earth knows Batman and Robin.[2]

O'Neil has said that he sees editing as a support role which should be invisible to the reader, and that if it were his choice his name would not appear in the credits when working as an editor, only when working as a writer.

Teaching

O'Neil spent several years in the late 1990s teaching a Writing for the Comics course at Manhattan's School of Visual Arts, sometimes sharing duties with fellow comic book writer John Ostrander.

Personal life

O'Neil is married to Marifran O'Neil.[3] He is the father of writer/director/producer Lawrence O'Neil, best known for the 1997 film Breast Men starring David Schwimmer.[4]

Awards

O'Neil's work has won him a great deal of recognition in the comics industry, including the Shazam Awards for Best Continuing Feature Green Lantern/Green Arrow,[5] Best Individual Story for "No Evil Shall Escape My Sight" in Green Lantern #76 (with Neal Adams), for Best Writer (Dramatic Division) in 1970 for Green Lantern, Batman, Superman, and other titles, and Best Individual Story for "Snowbirds Don't Fly" in Green Lantern #85 (with Neal Adams) in 1971.[6]

O'Neil was given a Goethe Award in 1971 for "Favorite Pro Writer"[7] and was a nominee for the same award in 1973. He shared a 1971 Goethe Award with artist Neal Adams for "Favorite Comic-Book Story" for "“No Evil Shall Escape My Sight."

O'Neil received an Inkpot Award in 1981[8] and in 1985, DC Comics named O'Neil as one of the honorees in the company's 50th anniversary publication Fifty Who Made DC Great.[9]

Appearances in media

In The Batman Adventures—the first DC Comics spinoff of Batman: The Animated Series—O'Neil appears as The Perfesser, one of a screwball trio of incompetent super-villains that also includes The Mastermind (a caricature of Mike Carlin) and Mr. Nice (a caricature of Archie Goodwin). The Perfesser is depicted as a tall, pipe-smoking genius who often gets lost in his own thoughts, and who regularly forgets to give his criminal friends crucial information in planning their heists. (For example, after carefully planning a hotel robbery, the trio arrives at the hotel's location to find a vacant lot. The Perfesser then remembers that the hotel was torn down several years ago.) He is also shown to perhaps be smarter than Batman, as he manages to figure out the Riddler's riddle in the third part of The Last Riddler Story, when Batman himself did not.

Bibliography

Comic books

Charlton Comics

DC Comics

Marvel Comics

Graphic novels

  • The Shadow "1941" – with Michael Kaluta and Russ Heath 1988
  • Batman: Birth of the Demon – 1992
  • Green Lantern/Green Arrow: Hard-Traveling Heroes Vol. 1 – 1992
  • Batman: Shaman – 1993
  • Batman: Venom – 1993, 2012
  • Green Lantern/Green Arrow: More Hard-Traveling Heroes Vol. 2 – 1993
  • Batman: Sword of Azrael – 1993
  • Batman: Bloodstorm – 1995
  • Batman: Death of Innocents: the Horror of Landmines – 1996
  • Batman in the Seventies – 2000
  • The Green Lantern/Green Arrow Collection – 2000
  • The Deadman Collection – 2001
  • Batman: The Ring, the Arrow, and the Bat – 2003
  • Green Lantern/Green Arrow Collection – Volume 1 – 2004
  • Green Lantern/Green Arrow Collection – Volume 2 – 2005
  • Green Lantern: Hero's Quest – 2005
  • Green Lantern/Green Arrow – 2012

Novellas

  • The Iconoclasts – Fantastic Stories, ed. Ted White, Ultimate Publishing, 1971
  • "Report on a Broken Bridge" – Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, December 1971
  • After They've Seen Paree – Generation, ed. David Gerrold, Dell, 1972
  • "The Elseones" – Fantasy & Science Fiction, February 1972
  • "Mister Cherubim" – Fantastic Stories June, 1972
  • "Noonday Devil" – Saving Worlds, eds. Roger Elwood & Virginia Kidd, Doubleday, 1973
  • "Devil Night" – Haunt of Horror August, 1973
  • "Annie Mae: A Love Story" – The Far Side of Time, ed. Roger Elwood, Dodd Mead, 1974
  • "There Are No Yesterdays!" – Unknown Worlds of Science Fiction March 1975
  • "Sister Mary Talks to the Girls Sodality" – Harpoon Magazine, January 1975
  • "The Killing of Mother Corn" – Fantasy & Science Fiction, February 1975
  • "Father Flotsky" – Apple Pie Magazine May 1975
  • "Alias the Last Resort" – Best Detective Stories of the Year, Ed. Hubin, 1975
  • "Adam and No Eve" (with Alfred Bester) – Unknown Worlds of Science Fiction March 1975
  • "Wave By" – Fantasy & Science Fiction, September 1980
  • "Bicycle Superhero"- Superheroes, ed. John Varley Ace Fantasy, 1995

Novels

  • The Bite of Monsters – Belmont, 1971
  • Dragon’s Fists – Richard Dragon, Kung Fu Master with Jim Berry, 1974
  • Secret Origins of the Super DC Heroes – Crown Publishing Group, April 1976
  • The Super Comics – Scholastic Book Services 1981
  • Batman Knightfall – 1994
  • Green Lantern Hero’s Quest – 2005
  • Batman Begins – 2005
  • DC Universe: Helltown – 2006
  • The Dark Knight – 2008

Non-fiction

  • The DC Comics Guide To Writing Comics, Watson-Guptill, May 2001 ISBN
     0-8230-1027-9
  • Batman Unauthorized: Vigilantes, Jokers, and Heroes in Gotham City, SmartPop series, Benbella Books, March 2008 (editor) ISBN 1-933771-30-5

Essays, reviews and interviews

  • The Lurker in the Family Room – The Haunt of Horror, June 1973
  • Review of Will Eisner’s "A Contract With God" – Comics Journal #46, May 1979
  • Interview w/ Samuel R. Delany – Comics Journal #48, Summer 1979
  • The Super Comics – 1980
  • Article on Garry Trudeau/Doonesbury – Comics Journal #63, Summer 1981
  • Forum & Interview w/ Gil Kane – Comics Journal #64 July 1981
  • The Man of Steel and Me – Superman at 50, 1987
  • Martial Arts – Superman & Batman Magazine #1, with Marifran O'Neil, Summer 1993
  • Comics 101/Classes 1 & 2 – Write Now! #3, March 2003
  • Comics 101/Classes 3 & 4 – Write Now! #4, May 2003
  • Comics 101/Classes 5 & 6 – Write Now! #5, August 2003
  • "Introduction" to Superhero: The Secret Origin of a Genre by Peter Coogan (MonkeyBrain Books) (July 25, 2006)

Animated film

  • Batman: Gotham Knight – Audio commentary 2008

References

  1. ↑ «Hero Initiative Board Members Disbursement Committee». The Hero Initiative. 2013. Arquivado do original em June 21, 2013  Verifique data em: |arquivodata= (ajuda)
  2. ↑ Daniels "Who Killed Robin" p. 201
  3. ↑ David, Peter (December 25, 1998). "Con Voyage to Mexico City". Comics Buyer's Guide #1310. Reprinted at PeterDavid.net, June 24, 2013.
  4. ↑ «An Exclusive Interview with Dean 'Dino' Haspiel, Rock Star in Cartoonist's Clothing». WalrusComix.com. October 2007. Arquivado do original em October 11, 2007  Verifique data em: |arquivodata=, |data= (ajuda)
  5. ↑ Wells, John (December 2010). «Green Lantern/Green Arrow: And Through Them Change an Industry». Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing. Back Issue! (45): 39–54  Verifique data em: |data= (ajuda)
  6. ↑ «1971 Academy of Comic Book Arts Awards». Hahn Library Comic Book Awards Almanac. Cópia arquivada em December 3, 2013  Verifique data em: |arquivodata= (ajuda)
  7. ↑ Bails, Jerry (n.d.). «O'Neil, Denny». Who's Who of American Comic Books 1928-1999. Cópia arquivada em October 17, 2016  Verifique data em: |arquivodata= (ajuda)
  8. ↑ «Inkpot Award Winners». Hahn Library Comic Book Awards Almanac. Cópia arquivada em July 9, 2012  Verifique data em: |arquivodata= (ajuda)
  9. ↑ Marx, Barry,
    Cavalieri, Joey and Hill, Thomas (w), Petruccio, Steven (a), Marx, Barry (ed). "Denny O'Neil The Emergence of Relevance" Fifty Who Made DC Great: 39 (1985), DC Comics

External links

Precedido por
Gardner Fox		 Justice League of America writer
1968–1970		 Sucedido por
Robert Kanigher
Precedido por
Frank Robbins		 Detective Comics writer
1970–1972		 Sucedido por
Frank Robbins
Precedido por
Frank Robbins		 Batman writer
1970–1975		 Sucedido por
David V. Reed
Precedido por
Mike Friedrich		 Green Lantern writer
1970–1972 and 1976–1980		 Sucedido por
Bob Rozakis
Precedido por
Len Wein		 Justice League of America writer
1975		 Sucedido por
Cary Bates
Precedido por
Len Wein		 Detective Comics writer
1978–1980		 Sucedido por
Cary Burkett
Precedido por
Marv Wolfman		 The Amazing Spider-Man writer
1980–1981		 Sucedido por
Roger Stern
Precedido por
David Michelinie		 Iron Man writer
1982–1986		 Sucedido por
Danny Fingeroth
Precedido por
Frank Miller		 Daredevil writer
1983–1985		 Sucedido por
Frank Miller
Precedido por
Len Wein		 Batman Group Editor
1986–2000		 Sucedido por
Bob Schreck
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