We all - if we are honest with ourselves, we all have these dark spaces within our souls that we don't always… — Jim Starlin Copy Share Image
Thanos was the first character I ever created professionally. He's always been the baby I return to whenever I work with Marvel. — Jim Starlin Copy Share Image
When I started writing 'Batman,' I lobbied heavily to get rid of Robin - or at least not use him in the… — Jim Starlin Copy Share Image
My only surprise when I saw Thanos up on the screen was how violet he was. I always saw his exposed hide… — Jim Starlin Copy Share Image
You don't have to be a religious person to be affected by religion or a religious movement. — Jim Starlin Copy Share Image
When I started in the comic book business, 'Art Of' books were strictly the provenance of the greats, like Rembrandt and Da Vinci. But… — Jim Starlin Copy Share Image
The Universe will now be set right. Made over to fit my unique view of what should be. Let Nihilism reign supreme! — Jim Starlin Copy Share Image
Not exactly sure there can be a final chapter to Thanos, considering what he is and his relationship with Mistress Death. Might just be… — Jim Starlin Copy Share Image
There's a character, Eon, I did back in the 'Captain Marvel' story. Eon came from a greasy smudge on a paper bag inside my… — Jim Starlin Copy Share Image
The downside of word processing - it's quite possible to never end a work-in-progress. — Jim Starlin Copy Share Image
If you look back on my career with Marvel, you will see that I don't really return to the House of Ideas to do… — Jim Starlin Copy Share Image
“I’m a firm believer that in-depth subjects can be better handled in a fantasy setting. ... Let’s face it, traveling to some far off… — Jim Starlin Copy Share Image
Being an artist, you soak up imagery, and you put it back out in whatever form you do your own imagery. — Jim Starlin Copy Share Image
Vietnam affected everything in life while it went on. My time in the service made it clear to me that what we were being… — Jim Starlin Copy Share Image
When I was a kid, there was this neighborhood beer and wine store that sold old comics for a nickel a piece. I'd load… — Jim Starlin Copy Share Image
