Eric Luke

Eric Luke is an American writer.

Career

Film

Eric Luke began his career in film writing. Previous film work included: Explorers for Paramount Pictures, numerous screenplays for MGM and others, and also wrote and directed the latter two films in the Not Quite Human trilogy for the Disney Channel.

Television

Moving to television, he eventually wrote scripts for the Tales from the Cryptkeeper series and co-plotted the Gargoyles pilot five-parter for The Walt Disney Company. He returned to television to Executive Produce, Story Edit and script the Fox TV animated series Xyber 9, which later aired on the Toon Disney channel. He would later write scripts for Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (2003).

Comics

His initial work in comics was Project: Overkill, a story drawn by artist Phill Norwood that appeared in Dark Horse Presents #30. Continuing with the Dark Horse Comics company, he then wrote the entire first series (1995–98) of Ghost, a run of 36 issues. He had also authored the Ghost Special during the summer of 1994. After Ghost ended, he moved onto the Wonder Woman series for DC Comics after his initial trial at writing that title's Annual #7 proved successful with editors.

Novels

His most recent work includes the novel Interference (2012) a meta-horror audiobook about an audiobook that kills, released free on iTunes.

Podcasts

Among his current projects is the podcast Extruding America, a deadpan satire in the style of Bob and Ray.

Writing credits

Television

Film

Bibliography

Dark Horse Comics
  • Ghost vol.1 #1-36, Special #1 (1995-1998)
gollark: It isn't useful to treat it as intelligent because it doesn't display intelligent behaviours.
gollark: It *is*, practically speaking.
gollark: So it can't really be usefully "asked" things.
gollark: I mean, the sun is not, as far as anyone knows, an intelligent agent, capable of understanding and acting on human communication.
gollark: How do we "ask"? Is there a way to "ask" other than giant fusion rockets?
Preceded by
Christopher Priest		 Wonder Woman writer
1998–2000		 Succeeded by
Brian K. Vaughan



This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.