Joss Whedon : Buffy, Angel, Firefly, Dollhouse, Avengers

Joss Whedon - "Runaways" Comic Book - Wizarduniverse.com Interview

Webmaster — 2008-02-12T13:05:38Z

(...)
You're also coming to the end of your time on Runaways. What should we expect?
I've put out a lot of threads. Actually, I created an entire 1907 Marvel Universe and they're going to war so…it's complicated. I keep having to go, “Okay, who's in this? How many people are fighting?” But it's just about paying off everything I've been heading up to and everybody coming out of the experience a little bit changed. At the same time, (...) - Interviews

Joss Whedon - "Runaways" Comic Book - Editor Nick Lowe Comicbookresources.com Interview

Webmaster — 2007-06-26T08:18:20Z

RT: Let's talk about the current BCE! (that would be text message-ism for Best Comic Ever!), "Runaways." How in the hell did you hook Whedon in?
NL: It was kind of complicated.
RT: I like complicated. Insert Avril Lavigne joke here.
NL: Brian [Vaughan] told me that he was leaving and I cried for days. Then I had to start thinking about who to bring on to "Runaways." One day I thought, "How awesome would it be if Joss could write it." Which was followed by, "That would never happen. Not only (...) - Interviews

Joss Whedon - "Runaways" Comic Book - Joe Quesada Newsarama.com Interview

Webmaster — 2007-04-07T16:23:55Z

(...)
If Wilson Fisk is currently permanently expelled from U.S. soil according to the recent Daredevil arc, how is he operating as the Kingpin in the recent Runaways preview? I'll assume Runaways now takes place post-Civil War, so I'm a little befuddled by this. Especially if the Hood is soon to be taking a rise to power. Did someone not give Whedon the memo?
JQ: Joss definitely got the memo, Mundungus...and read it. Runaways is post-Civil War and in continuity. We talked it all over with (...) - Interviews

Joss Whedon - "Runaways" Comic Book - Issue 25 - Michael Ryan Newsarama.com Interview

Webmaster — 2007-04-04T06:48:02Z

You're an artist who's been published professionally for over a decade. You've worked with the likes of Chris Claremont, Peter David, and Walt Simonson, but most of your books haven't been Top 10 sellers.
Then you find out you're the new artist on Runaways, taking over from fan-favorite Adrian Alphona. Oh yeah, and you'll be working with Joss Whedon.
No pressure there, huh?
Michael Ryan (New Excalibur, Captain Marvel> and Mystique, where he worked with Runaways co-creator Brian K. Vaughan), (...) - Interviews

Joss Whedon - "Runaways" Comic Book - Brian K. Vaughan Wizarduniverse.com Interview

Webmaster — 2007-02-20T07:45:59Z

RUNAWAY BOY
With his last issue of Runaways about to hit stands, Brian K. Vaughan looks back at the creation of his new Marvel icons
After four years, one relaunch and legions of fans devouring each new issue, Brian K. Vaughan and Adrian Alphona are ready to run from their critical and cult hit Runaways. Launched in 2003 as part of Marvel's Tsunami imprint, the story of a ragtag team of teenagers on the run from their supervillain parents was the only series to survive the initiative to (...) - Interviews

Joss Whedon & Brian K. Vaughan - "Runaways" Comic Book - Wizarduniverse.com Interview

Webmaster — 2006-10-12T12:42:37Z

Joss Whedon and Brian K. Vaughan discuss the future of ‘Runaways,' being fanboys and whether or not BKV will write ‘Astonishing X-Men'
Brian K. Vaughan can see the end. After four years and two volumes, it's time to walk away from the kids in Runaways.
The critically acclaimed but low-selling Marvel title revolves around the runaway children of supervillains, and features plenty of teen angst, teen sexuality and just about every other topic that might make the Midwest blush. (...) - Interviews

Joss Whedon - "Runaways" Comic Book - Newsarama.com Interview

Webmaster — 2006-09-13T02:25:00Z

While Marvel may have lessened the surprise a nudge by laying the seeds over the last few days [which are always astute Newsarama readers picked up on], if last week anyone has suggested Joss Whedon's next Marvel project would be The Runaways, they might have been looked at like they had three heads.
But today it's official. Whedon will indeed continue the series after the original creative team of Brian K. Vaughan and Adrian Alphona exit with issues #24, picking up immediately with issue (...) - Interviews