Brian Pulido

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Brian Pulido (2008)

Brian Pulido (born November 30, 1961 ) is an American designer, writer and producer of comics and comic book adaptations .

Early life

Growing up in Long Branch, New Jersey , Pulido developed an early interest in the horror genre when, at the age of seven, he saw the film The Night of the Living Dead , published during his childhood .

comics

Pulido has created or contributed to a variety of comics, including series such as Lady Death , Evil Ernie, Purgatori, Chastity, Smiley The Psychotic Button, Cremator, Bad Kitty, Jade, Lady Demon, Bedlam, and The Undead . He wrote or published stories for World Wrestling Entertainment , Universal's The Mummy, Halloween , Megadeth, and Insane Clown Posse . His works have been published by Marvel Comics , Dark Horse Comics, and others. Pulido's current work includes all of the stories that appeared on New Line Cinemas A Nightmare on Elm Street , Friday the 13th , and Texas Chainsaw Massacre (along with Daniel HDR, he was best movie-to-comic at the TV Scream Awards. Adaptation nominated) are based by Avatar Press , as well as the monthly series Lady Death and Medieval Lady Death . At Avatar Press he created the supernatural characters Belladonna, Gypsy, War Angel, Killer Gnomes and Unholy . Pulido was the president of Chaos! Comics .

Movies

Pulido wrote and produced the story for ADV Films' animated film Lady Death: The Movie . He wrote, produced and directed the horror short There's Something Out There , which has been shown at a variety of film festivals. He also wrote and directed the 2009 film The Graves , his follow-up project is entitled "Damnation".

Individual evidence

  1. Comics Buyer's Guide # 1636 (December 2007); Page 135
  2. Jacoby, Lars "Zombies a scream for horror aficionado" , The Arizona Republic , October 16th 2007, accessed March 3, 2011 "America's love affair with the undead began in 1968 with the release of director George Romero's Night of the Living Dead, which changed the vision of horror forever. It was at that time 7-year-old Brian Pulido, of Long Branch, NJ, got caught up in the feverish outbreak of the film, which set his life into a dimension of horror he would never escape - and that's just fine with him. "
  3. ^ Brian Pulido Discusses The Graves , Dread Central, January 18, 2010
  4. Miska, Brad (October 19, 2009), "SCREAM '09: 'The Graves' Writer / Director Brian Pulido" , Bloody Disgusting

Web links

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