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词条 Antony Johnston
释义

  1. Career

     Wasteland  Other projects  The Coldest City and Atomic Blonde 

  2. Awards

  3. Bibliography

     Comics  Prose  Novels  Essays  Games 

  4. See also

  5. Notes

  6. References

  7. External links

     Interviews 
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| imagesize =
| caption = Johnston at the 2012 New York Comic Con.
| alt =
| birth_name = Antony Johnston
| birth_date = {{birth date and age|df=yes|1972|8|25}}
| birth_place = Birmingham, England, United Kingdom
| death_date =
| death_place =
| nationality = British
| write = y
| alias =
| signature =
| notable works = Wasteland
The Coldest City
Dead Space
| awards = "Best Horror" American Independent Publishing Award
| website =
| nonUS = y
| sortkey = Johnston, Antony
| subcat = British
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Antony Johnston (born 25 August 1972) is a British writer of comics, video games, and novels. He is known for the post apocalyptic comic series Wasteland, the graphic novel The Coldest City (adapted for film as Atomic Blonde), and his work on several Image Comics series.

Career

Despite an early interest in comics and role-playing games,[1] Johnston started his career as a graphic designer. He began his writing career with work for role-playing magazines before the Mark Salisbury-edited Writers on Comic Scriptwriting (Titan Books, 1999) rekindled his interest in comics.[2] Drawing on his design skills, he now designs many of his own comics and graphic novels.[3]

In May 2001, Johnston was one of the three founding editors of NinthArt.com, an attempt at taking a literary and critical approach to the comics medium designed to act as a journal and aimed at "the discerning reader".[4] Between 2001 and 2004, he contributed a mostly-monthly editorial entitled "Cassandra Complex",[5] and for five years formed one-third of the infrequent "Triple A" discussions, including the last (on 19 June 2006).[6]

His fiction debut, Frightening Curves, was an illustrated horror novel with artwork by Aman Chaudhary, published by now-defunct Cyberosia Publishing in 2001. The book won the Best Horror Award in the 2002 IPPY awards at Book Expo America.[7] Johnston would also produce a graphic novel – Rosemary's Backpack – and a contribution to the first PopImage anthology for Cyberosia in 2002.

Johnston's early comics work consisted primarily of non-serialised graphic novels for Oni Press,[8][9] and authorised comics adaptations of prose and poetry works by Alan Moore for Avatar Press.[10]

In 2002, he began his association with Oni Press by writing the five-issue miniseries Three Days in Europe (with art by Mike Hawthorne).[11] After this initial mini-series, Johnston penned a number of graphic novels for Oni Press – Spooked (with Sophie Campbell), Julius (with Brett Weldele) and Closer (with Mike Norton) released between February and May 2004; The Long Haul (with Eduardo Barreto) and F-Stop (with Matthew Loux) released in February and April 2005.

Wasteland

In 2006, Johnston and Christopher Mitten launched Wasteland (2006), an ongoing post-apocalyptic series, for Oni Press.[12] It ran for 60 issues and concluded in April 2015.

Other projects

In 2006, Johnston adapted Anthony Horowitz's Alex Rider series for Walker Books,[13] beginning with The Graphic Novel. Johnston also wrote Wolverine: Prodigal Son, a Marvel Comics-licensed original English-language manga version of Wolverine, .[14] Other Marvel work by Johnston included several Daredevil comics.[15][16]

In 2008 Johnston wrote the script for the video game Dead Space[17] as well as a comic book prequel to the Electronic Arts videogame.

In 2013 Johnston began publishing with Image Comics,[18] starting with the "dark fantasy" Umbral in November 2013,[19] and sci-fi/crime series The Fuse in February 2014.[20] In 2015, he launched Codename Baboushka, an espionage thriller.[21]

Johnston worked with doom metal band Waves of Mercury on their 2013 EP As Seasons Fleet.[22] In 2015 he started two podcasts: Unjustly Maligned at The Incomparable network,[23] and the independent heavy-metal podcast Thrash It Out.[24] That year he also launched a dark ambient/drone music project, SILENCAEON.[25]

The Coldest City and Atomic Blonde

{{anchor|The Coldest City|Coldest City|Atomic Blonde|Atomic Blond|The Coldest Winter|Coldest Winter}}

In 2012, Johnston wrote The Coldest City,[26] an original hardback graphic novel in the Cold War espionage genre, intended to be the first in a series of books all set in Berlin during the Cold War.[26] A prequel, The Coldest Winter, was released in 2016. Both titles were published by Oni Press.[27]

At the Cannes Festival 2015, Focus Features announced they had acquired North American distribution rights to The Coldest City. Starring Charlize Theron and directed by David Leitch,[28] the film, retitled Atomic Blonde, premiered in March 2017 at the South by Southwest festival.

Awards

Johnston's 2001 novel Frightening Curves won the 2002 American Independent Publishing (IPPY) "Best Horror" award at Book Expo America.[7][29]

Additionally, Johnston has been nominated for the following awards:

  • 2006: Nominated (for Wasteland) for the "Best New Series" Harvey Award
  • 2007: Nominated (for Wasteland) for "Favourite Black and White Comicbook – American" Eagle Award

Bibliography

Comics

  • "Sunday Mourning" (short story, with Mike Norton, in 9-11, 2002)
  • Rosemary's Backpack (with Drew Gilbert, 112-page graphic novel, Cyberosia Publishing, 2002, {{ISBN|0-9709474-7-X}})
  • Three Days in Europe (with Mike Hawthorne, 5-issue mini-series, Oni Press, 2002–2003, tpb, 152 pages, 2003, {{ISBN|1-929998-72-4}})
  • Alan Moore's The Courtyard (adapted from work by Alan Moore, with art by Jacen Burrows, 2-issue mini-series, Avatar Press, March 2003, tpb, 2004)
  • Another Suburban Romance (adapted from work by Alan Moore, with art by Juan Jose Ryp, Avatar Press, April 2003)
  • Alan Moore's Yuggoth Cultures and Other Growths #3: "Me and Dorothy Parker" (adapted from song by Alan Moore, with art by Marat Mychaels, Avatar Press, 2003, tpb, Yuggoth Cultures, 2006, paperback, {{ISBN|1-59291-026-2}}, hardback, {{ISBN|1-59291-027-0}})
  • Spooked (with Sophie Campbell, 168-page graphic novel, Oni Press, February 2004, {{ISBN|1-929998-79-1}})
  • Julius (with Brett Weldele, 168-page graphic novel, Oni Press, March 2004, {{ISBN|1-929998-80-5}})
  • Closer (with Mike Norton, 152-page graphic novel, Oni Press, May 2004, {{ISBN|1-929998-81-3}})
  • "Sweeps Week" (short story, with Mike Norton, in Noble Causes: Extended Family No. 2, Image Comics, 2004)
  • Alan Moore's The Courtyard Companion (reprints Johnston's script for Alan Moore's The Courtyard with annotations by NG Christakos, Moore's original short story, new pinups/art by Jacen Burrows, and a new essay by Johnston, Avatar Press, 2004)
  • Alan Moore's Hypothetical Lizard (adapted from work by Alan Moore, with art by Lorenzo Lorente, 4-issue mini-series, Avatar Press, 2004–2005, tpb, 2007)
  • Yuggoth Creatures (with Jacen Burrows, Sebastian Fiumara, Andres Guinaldo, Matthew T. Martin, Juan Jose Ryp, Dheeraj Verma and Mike Wolfer, one-shot, Avatar Press, 2004)
  • Nightjar (with pencils by Max Fiumara and inks by Sebastian Fiumara, 4-issue mini-series, Avatar Press, 2004–2005)
  • "Spellbound" (short story, with Juan Jose Ryp, in Vivid Girls Volume 1, Avatar Press, 2005, {{ISBN|1-59291-022-X}})
  • The Long Haul (with Eduardo Barreto, 176-page graphc novel, Oni Press, February 2005, {{ISBN|1-932664-05-X}})
  • F-Stop (with Matthew Loux, 164-page graphic novel, Oni Press, April 2005, {{ISBN|1-932664-09-2}})
  • "Hype" (short story, with Mike Hawthorne, in Four Letter Worlds, Image Comics, 2005)
  • Queen & Country Declassified (with Christopher Mitten, 3-issue mini-series, Oni Press, 2005)
  • Texas Chainsaw Massacre Fearbook No. 1 (with Daniel HDR, Avatar Press, 2006)
  • Wasteland (with Christopher Mitten, ongoing series, Oni Press, 2006–2015) collected as:
    • Cities In Dust (collects Wasteland #1–6, March 2007, {{ISBN|978-1-932664-59-1}})
    • Shades of God (collects Wasteland #8–13, December 2007, {{ISBN|978-1-932664-90-4}})
    • Black Steel in the Hour of Chaos (collects Wasteland #15–19, December 2008, {{ISBN|978-1-934964-08-8}})
    • Dog Tribe (collects Wasteland #21-24, Jun 2008, {{ISBN|978-1-934964-17-0}})
    • Tales of the Uninvited (collects Wasteland #7, #14, #20, #25, November 2009, {{ISBN|978-1-934964-29-3}})
    • The Enemy Within (collects Wasteland #26–31, October 2011, {{ISBN|978-1-934964-30-9}})
    • Under the God (collects Wasteland #33–38, July 2012, {{ISBN|978-1-934964-94-1}})
    • Lost in the Ozone (collects Wasteland #40–44, March 2013, {{ISBN|978-1-620100-13-4}})
    • A Thousand Lies (collects Wasteland #46–51, January 2014, {{ISBN|978-1-620101-18-6}})
    • Last Exit for the Lost (collects Wasteland #32, #39, #45, #52, August 2014, {{ISBN|978-1-620101-31-5}})
    • Floodland (collects Wasteland #53–60, March 2015, {{ISBN|978-1-620101-48-3}})
    • The Apocalyptic Edition, Volume One (Hardcover, collects Wasteland #1–13, July 2009, {{ISBN|978-1-934964-19-4}})
    • The Apocalyptic Edition, Volume Two (Hardcover, collects Wasteland #14–25, August 2010, {{ISBN|978-1-934964-46-0}})
    • The Apocalyptic Edition, Volume Three (Hardcover, collects Wasteland #26–39, July 2013, {{ISBN|978-1-620100-93-6}})
    • The Apocalyptic Edition, Volume Four (Hardcover, collects Wasteland #40–52, June 2014, {{ISBN|978-1-620101-70-4}})
    • The Apocalyptic Edition, Volume Five (Hardcover, collects Wasteland #53–60, October 2015, {{ISBN|978-1-620102-76-3}})
  • Alex Rider (with Kanako Damerum and Yuzuru Takasaki):
    • Stormbreaker (Walker Books, 2006, {{ISBN|1-84428-111-6}})
    • Point Blanc (Philomel Books, 2007, {{ISBN|0-399-25026-3}})
    • Skeleton Key (Walker Books, September 2009, {{ISBN|1-4063-1348-3}})
    • Eagle Strike (Walker Books, June 2012, {{ISBN|978-1-4063-1877-7}})
  • "Best Side Out" (short story, with Noel Tuazon, in True Stories That Never Happened, Villard Books, 2007)
  • "Supergiant Blues" (short story, with Luis Sopelana, in 24Seven Volume 2, Image Comics, 2007)
  • Texas Strangers (with co-author Dan Evans III and art by Mario Boon, Image Comics, 2007)
  • Dead Space (with Ben Templesmith, Image Comics, March–August 2008, hardback, December 2008, {{ISBN|1-60706-033-7}})
  • Prodigal Son (with Wilson Tortosa, 177-page graphic novel, Del Rey, April 2009, {{ISBN|0-345-50516-6}})
  • Light of Thy Countenance (adaptation of poem by Moore, with art by Felipe Massafera, 48-page graphic novella, Avatar Press, paperback, January 2009, {{ISBN|1-59291-062-9}}, hardcover, June 2009, {{ISBN|1-59291-063-7}})
  • Dead Space: Extraction (with Ben Templesmith, one-shot, Image Comics, September 2009)
  • Daredevil #505–510, 512 (with co-author Andy Diggle and art by Marco Checchetto, ongoing series, Marvel Comics, April–November 2010, February 2011)
  • Daredevil: Cage Fight (with Sean Chen, one-shot, Marvel Comics, July 2010)
  • Shadowland: Blood on the Streets (with Wellington Alves, 4-issue mini-series, Marvel Comics, October 2010 – January 2011)
  • Dead Space: Salvage (with Christopher Shy, 104-page graphic novel, IDW Publishing, November 2010, {{ISBN|1-60010-815-6}})
  • Shadowland: After the Fall (with Marco Checchetto/Roberto De La Torre, one-shot, Marvel Comics, February 2011)
  • Spider-Island: Deadly Hands of Kung Fu (with pencils by Sebastian Fiumara, 3-issue mini-series, Marvel Comics, October–December 2011)
  • Daredevil: Season One (with Wellington Alves, 136-page graphic novel, Marvel Comics, March 2012)
  • Fashion Beast, a 2012 adaptation of an Alan Moore screenplay written with Malcolm McLaren
  • The Coldest City (with Sam Hart, 180-page graphic novel, Oni Press, May 2012)
  • ZombiU: Z-14 (with Kevin Crossley, 14-part webcomic, Ubisoft, December 2012)
  • Umbral (with Christopher Mitten, ongoing series, Image Comics, 2013–present) collected as:
    • Book One: Out of the Shadows (collects Umbral #1–6, May 2014, {{ISBN|978-1-607069-84-3}})
    • Book Two: The Dark Path (collects Umbral #7–12, Feb 2015, {{ISBN|978-1-632152-04-6}})
  • The Fuse (with Justin Greenwood, Image Comics, 2014–2016) collected as:
    • Vol 1: The Russia Shift (collects The Fuse #1–6, August 2014, {{ISBN|978-1-632150-08-0}})
    • Vol 2: Gridlock (collects The Fuse #7–12, June 2015, {{ISBN|978-1-632153-13-5}})
    • Vol 3: Perihelion (collects The Fuse #13–18, May 2016, {{ISBN|978-1-632156-57-0}})
    • Vol 4: Constant Orbital Revolutions (collects The Fuse #19-24, Feb 2017, {{ISBN|978-1-534300-40-8}})
  • Codename Baboushka (with Shari Chankhamma, ongoing series, Image Comics, 2015–present)
  • The Coldest Winter (with Steven Perkins, 176-page graphic novel, Oni Press, December 2016)

Prose

  • "Panel Beating: Geek To Chic/Mule Variations/Let's Kill Comics" in POPIMAGE, Vol 1 (Cyberosia Publishing, 2002)
  • "Pick Up the Phone" in Portrait of an Extraordinary Gentleman (Abiogenesis, 2003)
  • "Acid Burns", part of the Project Blackstone lore series for StarCraft II (Blizzard Entertainment, 2013)

Novels

  • Frightening Curves (Cyberosia Publishing, July 2001, {{ISBN|0-9709474-0-2}})
  • (Dreams of Inan:) Stealing Life (Abaddon Books, January 2007, {{ISBN|1-905437-12-9}})

Essays

  • "[https://web.archive.org/web/20061115160620/http://www.ninthart.com/authorindex.php?author=Antony+Johnston Cassandra Complex Editorials]" by Antony Johnston at NinthArt.com (May 2001 – April 2004) (via the Internet Archive)
  • "Getting Things Written" by Antony Johnston, August 2007

Games

  • Dead Space (EA Redwood Shores, 2008)
  • Extraction (Visceral Games, 2009)
  • Dead Space Ignition (Visceral Games and Sumo Digital, 2010)
  • Dead Space (Mobile) (Visceral Games, 2011)
  • Binary Domain (Sega, 2012)
  • CSR Racing (Natural Motion, 2012)
  • ZombiU (Ubisoft, 2012)
  • CSR Classics (Natural Motion, 2013)
  • Shadow of Mordor (WB Games, 2014)

See also

  • {{Portal-inline|Biography}}

Notes

1. ^[https://www.theincomparable.com/ump/71/ Unjustly Maligned: GURPS]
2. ^Official biography
3. ^"Getting Things Written: Job Sheets," by Antony Johnston. Accessed 7 August 2008
4. ^[https://web.archive.org/web/20061115160028/http://www.ninthart.com/about/what_is.php "What Is Ninth Art?" by Antony Johnston, Alasdair Watson and Andrew Wheeler, May 2001]. Accessed (via the Internet Archive) 7 August 2008
5. ^[https://web.archive.org/web/20061115160620/http://www.ninthart.com/authorindex.php?author=Antony+Johnston "Cassandra Complex Editorials"] by Antony Johnston at NinthArt.com (21 May 2001 – 30 April 2004). Accessed (via the Internet Archive) 7 August 2008
6. ^[https://web.archive.org/web/20061115160534/http://www.ninthart.com/authorindex.php?author=Wheeler%2C+Johnston+and+Watson "Triple A"] by the Ninth Art editorial board (Johnston, Watson & Wheeler) at NinthArt.com (11 June 2001 – 19 June 2006). Accessed (via the Internet Archive) 7 August 2008
7. ^Winners and Finalists for the Independent Publisher Book Awards 2002 {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101204173720/http://independentpublisher.com/department.php?page=546 |date=4 December 2010 }}, Independent Publisher
8. ^Suicide Girls interview, Suicide Girls, 3 February 2005
9. ^Three's Not a Crowd: Johnston talks graphic novels at Oni in 2004, Comic Book Resources, 5 August 2003
10. ^Johnston's Working in Alan Moore's Courtyard, Comicon Pulse, 13 November 2002
11. ^Rob Allstetter, "Oni's THREE DAYS IN EUROPE" at Mania.com, 26 July 2002. Accessed 7 August 2008
12. ^The Rising Tide: Antony Johnston talks Oni's Wasteland, Comic Book Resources, 25 April 2006
13. ^Publisher's book page, Walker Books
14. ^Another look at the manga-style Wolverine, X-Men {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080517114200/http://blog.newsarama.com/2008/04/22/another-look-at-the-manga-style-wolverine-x-men/ |date=17 May 2008 }}, Newsarama, 22 April 2008
15. ^{{cite web |first=Shaun |last=Manning |url=http://www.comicbookresources.com/?page=article&id=24105 |title=Antony Johnston: A "Daredevil" in a "Cold City" "Wasteland" |publisher=Comic Book Resources |date=18 December 2009 |accessdate=11 May 2010 | archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20100428060241/http://www.comicbookresources.com/?page=article&id=24105| archivedate= 28 April 2010 | deadurl= no}}
16. ^{{cite web |first=Dave |last=Richards |url=http://www.comicbookresources.com/?page=article&id=25429 |title=Antony Johnston Deals with the Daredevil |publisher=Comic Book Resources |date=26 March 2010 |accessdate=11 May 2010 | archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20100330053438/http://www.comicbookresources.com/?page=article&id=25429| archivedate= 30 March 2010 | deadurl= no}}
17. ^Chuck Gets Animated, Dead Space blog, 18 April 2008
18. ^[https://twitter.com/ImageComics/status/352121695613628417], Image Comics twitter, 2 July 2013
19. ^Umbral preview, Comic Book Resources, 9 November 2013
20. ^Science-Fiction and Crime Investigation Collide in THE FUSE #1, Image Comics website, 12 November 2013
21. ^Bullets, High Kicks and Humanity, Comics Alliance, 14 January 2016
22. ^Review of As Seasons Fleet, Sorrow Eternal, 26 September 2013
23. ^[https://www.theincomparable.com/ump/], The Incomparable, 2 March 2015
24. ^[https://thrashitoutpodcast.com Thrash It Out]
25. ^ , Bandcamp, 29 May 2015
26. ^Antony Johnston infiltrates the Coldest City, Comic Book Resources, 1 May 2012
27. ^Cold War graphic novel Coldest Winter: Exclusive, extended preview, [Entertainment Weekly], 11 July 2016
28. ^Focus Pre-Empts N.A. Rights To ‘The Coldest City;’ Charlize Theron To Star, ‘John Wick’s David Leitch & Chad Stahelski Directing: Cannes, Deadline Hollywood, 9 May 2015
29. ^Antony Johnston biography in Horowitz/Johnston/Kanako/Yuzuru Point Blank: The Graphic Novel (Philomel, 2007) {{ISBN|978-0-399-25026-2}}

References

{{refbegin}}
  • {{gcdb|type=credit|search=Antony+Johnston|title=Antony Johnston}}
  • {{comicbookdb|type=creator|id=4664|title=Antony Johnston}}
  • {{isfdb name|id=Antony_Johnston|name=Antony Johnston}}
{{refend}}

External links

{{Commons category|Antony Johnston}}
  • Official home page
  • Antony Johnston on Tumblr
  • "Getting Things Written" by Johnston
  • Sidelines Agency - What We Do

Interviews

  • AntonyJohnston.com Interviews listing
  • Interview with Antony Johnston at ComiXology, 21 January 2008
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20080510230609/http://www.wizarduniverse.com/030508deadspacejohnston.html "Wizard Q&A: Antony Johnston"], Wizard, 5 March 2008
{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Johnston, Antony}}

5 : 1972 births|British comics writers|Living people|People from Birmingham, West Midlands|Video game writers

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