With a   writing resume stretching across the romance, sword-and-sorcery, and Western   genres, Denny O’Neil wrote   four years of Iron Man   — including some of the title’s most sweeping changes. His additional Marvel   work includes runs on Amazing Spider-Man, Daredevil   and Power Man and Iron Fist, as well as the one-shot X-Men:   Heroes for Hope. At DC, his groundbreaking Green Lantern/Green Arrow run earned   him four Shazam Awards. He also wrote and often revamped such mainstays as Batman (where he co-created Ra’s al   Ghul), Flash, Superman and Wonder Woman, as well as adaptations   of classic pulp heroes Doc Savage, Justice, Inc. and The Shadow. During the 1980s, he oversaw the groundbreaking death of   Robin (Jason Todd). He has written multiple Batman graphic novels and   novelizations, as well as The DC Comics Guide to   Writing Comics.
John   Romita Jr. is a modern-day comic-art master, following in   his legendary father’s footsteps. Timeless runs on Iron   Man, Uncanny X-Men, Amazing Spider-Man and Daredevil established him as his own man artistically, and his work on Wolverine and World War Hulk is among the most   explosive comic art of the 21st century. In addition to Eternals with writer Neil Gaiman,   JRJR teamed with Mark Millar on the creator-owned Kick-Ass, later developed into a blockbuster feature film starring   Nicolas Cage. Spidey fans rejoiced at the artist’s return to Amazing Spider-Man with the “Brand   New Day” storylines “New Ways To Die” and “Character Assassination.” He later   helped relaunch Avengers with   writer Brian Michael Bendis and Captain America with Rick Remender, and contributed to the blockbuster   crossover Avengers vs. X-Men. For DC Comics, he drew big-name characters such as Superman,   Batman and the Suicide Squad before making a welcome return home to Marvel   and Amazing Spider-Man.
Multiple   Eisner Award-winner Frank Miller broke into the comics business during the late 1970s, landing a choice   assignment on the series Daredevil. His work quickly made the title one of Marvel’s best-selling   series, as well as establishing Miller as a fan-favorite superstar. During   his tenure on Daredevil,   he introduced the assassin Elektra, who became a major Marvel character in   her own right. After completing his initial run, Miller returned to Daredevil as writer of the acclaimed   “Born Again” run with artist David Mazzucchelli; he then collaborated with   John Romita Jr. for the Daredevil: Man Without   Fear limited series. Miller has also had   monumental success with his work on other iconic characters. In 1986, he made   a splash at DC with the wildly popular and hugely influential Batman: The Dark Knight Returns,   which told the tale of an older Batman still fighting crime decades after his   prime. The following year, Miller reteamed with David Mazzucchelli for Batman: Year One, putting a modern   spin on Batman’s classic origin story. Miller writes All Star Batman & Robin with   artist Jim Lee, continuing to put his distinctive mark on the Dark Knight.   Miller has parlayed his talents as a comic-book creator to major success in   Hollywood. In 2005, Miller collaborated with Robert Rodriquez to co-direct Sin City, a film that was widely   praised by both fans and critics. Two years later, Miller’s 300 met with similar success,   breaking multiple box-office records. Miller wrote and directed The Spirit, based on Will Eisner’s   classic hero.