Kicking off DC Comics’ Superman Superstars Initiative is “I, Bizarro,” a three-part run beginning with Action Comics #1061, penned by veteran writer Jason Aaron. Something has happened to Bizarro — something bad. But the Man of Steel doesn’t have a lot of time to figure that out before Superman’s backwards-talking counterpart starts unleashing an unknown, magical menace upon Metropolis. Superman wants nothing more than to help Bizarro — but this may be a challenge too backwards and topsy-turvy for him to face.In this interview with CBR, writer Jason Aaron delves into his first venture into writing Superman and growing up with the legacy of the Man of Steel. He also discusses his unique and tragic take on the usually comedic Bizarro, his collaboration with artist John Timms and the potential future of both Superman and Action Comics.Jason Aaron: Superman is a character that’s been a part of my life. I’ve been a fan and a collector since I was a kid. When I sat down to write this story, I pulled out the hunk of kryptonite that I bought from an ad on the back of a comic book when I was a kid! I’ve still got my Superman: The Movie trash can that sat in my room when I was a kid — let alone all the comics I bought! The first comic I ever picked up was the initial World’s Finest, with Batman fighting Superman on the cover. So Superman has kind of always been a part of my life.
Kicking off DC Comics‘ Superman Superstars Initiative is “I, Bizarro,” a three-part run beginning with Action Comics #1061, penned by veteran writer Jason Aaron. Something has happened to Bizarro — something bad. But the Man of Steel doesn’t have a lot of time to figure that out before Superman’s backwards-talking counterpart starts unleashing an unknown, magical menace upon Metropolis. Superman wants nothing more than to help Bizarro — but this may be a challenge too backwards and topsy-turvy for him to face.
In this interview with CBR, writer Jason Aaron delves into his first venture into writing Superman and growing up with the legacy of the Man of Steel. He also discusses his unique and tragic take on the usually comedic Bizarro, his collaboration with artist John Timms and the potential future of both Superman and Action Comics.
Jason Aaron: Superman is a character that’s been a part of my life. I’ve been a fan and a collector since I was a kid. When I sat down to write this story, I pulled out the hunk of kryptonite that I bought from an ad on the back of a comic book when I was a kid! I’ve still got my Superman: The Movie trash can that sat in my room when I was a kid — let alone all the comics I bought! The first comic I ever picked up was the initial World’s Finest, with Batman fighting Superman on the cover. So Superman has kind of always been a part of my life.
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