These are all TV shows or movies I created as an in-house franchise and then worked up with character bibles to be comics too. The Magic Order was the first of these, but also Space Bandits, Sharkey, Night Club, King of Spies and Prodigy. Published Mark Millar’s new comic King of Spies explores themes of twisted morality and power, making it is the spiritual successor to superhero satire Wanted. I asked to get a few comics written into my work contract as a Netflix exec every year and I'm now adapting the franchises I create in-house into comic form. It was never a stepping stone for me, as I love it. He continued, 'Netflix was surprised I was so passionate about continuing to do comics too, but I didn't get into this business to get out of it.

We all got on very well and thought along the same lines, so it was a very smooth transition, giving us a chance to oversee the various film and TV adaptations, as well as running publishing in-house and bringing the books out via Image Comics.'

Millar also explained that, in an entirely different deal, 'Netflix asked my wife and I to join the company after the sale as President and CEO of the Millarworld Division. What sets Millar apart is the perception that he has a massive ego (which is probably valid), his constant self-promotion, and, as you mentioned, that he seems to write stories from the standpoint of creating pieces of intellectual property to be exploited as opposed to works of art to be enjoyed. RELATED: Mark Millar Shares Magic Order Vol.

Wanted by Mark Millar