In collaboration with several artists, most notably Jack Kirby and Steve Ditko, he co-created Spider-Man, the Hulk, the X-Men, theFantastic Four, Iron Man, Thor, and many other fictional characters, introducing complex, naturalistic characters and a thoroughly shared universe into superhero comic books. In addition, he headed the first major successful challenge to the industry’s censorship organization, the Comics Code Authority, and forced it to reform its policies. Lee subsequently led the expansion of Marvel Comics from a small division of a publishing house to a large multimedia corporation.

Pérez had two enormously successful runs, almost two decades apart, on THE AVENGERS and attained great personal success as writer and artist for the 1980s relaunch of WONDER WOMAN.

More notable successes included the chart-topping inter-company crossover JLA/AVENGERS, FINAL CRISIS: LEGION OF 3 WORLDS, THE NEW TEEN TITANS: GAMES graphic novel and as the initial writer of the 2011 SUPERMAN relaunch.  His next scheduled series is the revamped WORLD’S FINEST featuring the newest incarnations of Power Girl and the Huntress.

George is also a founding member and Chairman of the Disbursement Committee for The Hero Initiative, a charity benefiting comics professionals in need.

Outside of comics, George has designed poster art and scenery for The Moonlight Players, a community theatre group in Clermont, Florida for which he also occasionally performs.  George has designed poster art for the indie film The Legend of the Red Reaper, produced by actress/writer Tara Cardinal and is working on character designs for another proposed indie film Relatively Super for QICO Productions in Florida.

FOR THE SALE OF GEORGE PEREZ’S ORIGINAL ARTWORK, PLEASE CLICK ON THE FOLLOWING HOT-LINK: www.theartistschoice.com/perez.htm

His most famous comic book work was with the 1960s superspy feature “Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D.” in Marvel Comics’ Strange Tales and in the subsequent eponymous series.  Steranko earned lasting acclaim for his innovations in sequential art during the Silver-Age of comic books, particularly his infusion of surrealism, op art, and graphic design into the medium.  His work has been published in many countries and his influence on the field has remained strong since his comics heyday.  He went on to create book covers, become a comics historian who published a pioneering two-volume history of the birth and early years of comic books, and to create conceptual art and character designs for films including Raiders of the Lost Ark and Bram Stoker’s Dracula.

He was inducted into the comic-book industry’s Will Eisner Comic Book Hall of Fame in 2006.

Winkler is best known for his role as Fonzie on the 1970s American sitcom Happy Days. “The Fonz,” a leather-clad greaser and automechanic, started out as a minor character at the show’s beginning but had achieved top billing by the time the show ended.

Henry will have his childrens books for sale from the “Hank Zipzer” series and also his new book on fly fishing titled ” I never met an idiot on the river”.

Kathy was named “Humanitarian of the Year”  by PETA and “Woman of the Year” by Ms magazine.

Perhaps this early dedication was in Yancy’s genes: her father, Joe Butler, was the drummer for The Lovin’ Spoonful back in the 60′s and is now the lead singer in the band that is currently touring, while her mother, Leslie, was first an actor, then a company manager on Broadway. Even her grandparents had theatrical roots. However, these connections did not deter Yancy from going on to study at Sarah Lawrence College, where she earned her bachelor’s degree in Liberal Arts in 1991 and was honored as a Griggs Scholar.

Soon after graduation, Yancy landed a guest spot on the then new hit show,Law & Order. Her performance caught the attention of the show’s creator-producer, Dick Wolf, who offered Yancy the lead role in his new science-fiction show, Mann & Machine, the following year. Soon after, Wolf developed and wrote a series for her entitled South Beach with John Glover and Patti D’Arbanville.

Yancy also scored parts in some top action movies. In 1993, she played a damsel in distress opposite Jean-Claude Van Damme in Hard Target, the Hollywood debut of legendary Hong Kong action auteur John Woo. In 1994, she co-starred with Wesley Snipes in the skydiving suspense film, Drop Zone.

Not all her films have been action movies. In 1995, she played a sexy dance instructor in Let It Be Me with Patrick Stewart, Campbell Scott and Leslie Caron. The Ex, in which Yancy starred in 1997, has become a cult classic.

Yancy’s guest appearance on NYPD Blue landed her another TV role, this time on the Emmy-winning Brooklyn South. Yancy secured the lead role in the TNT made-for-TV movie version of the popular comic book,Witchblade. She portrayed Detective Sara Pezzini, a troubled New York cop who becomes the keeper of the Witchblade; an ancient and magical weapon handed down through the ages. The movie was such a hit that TNT decided to expand it into a full-fledged series. And the decision was a good one. SoonWitchblade became the network’s top draw, and gained a solid fan following.

This in turn led to more successes for Yancy, such as appearances on the The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn and Politically Incorrect with Bill Maher.  She also appeared on The Today Show with Katie Couric, Good Morning America, and many other talk shows.

Between the shooting of Witchblade the movie and Witchblade the series,   she did a TV film with Joe Mantegna entitled Thin Air. In 2003, she guest starred on a episode of Rob Lowe’s The Lyon’s Den and later that year starred in The Last Letter, teaming her once again with Drop Zone’s Grace Zabriskie, also starring William Forsythe. Yancy did two films in 2006, one with Lou Diamond Phillips, Striking Range, and the cult classic, Double Cross, based loosely on the Hitchcock film, Strangers on a Train. The next year, she played the greedy Hannah in Basilisk: The Serpent King and that same year she played Ann Barkley, a character on right-wing writer, Ann Coulter inVote and Die: Liszt for President.

Most recently, Wolvesbayne (still in post-production) finds her starring as Lilith, the queen of vampires, who, in Hebrew lore was believed to be the first true Eve. Also in 2009, she did a cameo as the wife, Angie D’Amico, in a Nick Cage film (also in post-production} with the working title Kickass, a fantastical story about a young boy who desperately wants to be a superhero.