Recent from talks
Nothing was collected or created yet.
Kevin Grevioux
View on WikipediaKevin Grevioux (/ˈɡrɛvjuː/; born September 9, 1962) is an American actor, screenwriter, director, and comic book writer. He is best known for his role as Raze in the Underworld film series, which he co-created, as well as his voicework in the cartoon Young Justice as the villain Black Beetle.
Key Information
Education
[edit]Grevioux graduated from Howard University in Washington, D.C. in 1987 with a degree in microbiology with minors in both chemistry and psychology, afterwards attending graduate school working towards a master's degree in genetic engineering.[1][2] Grevioux began taking screenwriting and cinematography classes as well, and after his first semester of grad school had finished, he moved to Los Angeles to begin to work as a writer in earnest. He has written several spec scripts in various genres. He also started a graphic novel company called Darkstorm Comic Studios in 2003.
Career
[edit]As an actor, he has been seen in such films as The Mask, Steel, Congo, Tim Burton's Planet of the Apes remake, and the 2003 vampire vs. werewolf film, Underworld.
Underworld was Grevioux's first produced writing credit. He came up with the original concept/premise and wrote the original screenplay along with director Len Wiseman, launching the Underworld franchise. He appears in the film itself as a lycan, Raze, and returned as the character in the Underworld prequel Underworld: Rise of the Lycans, which he will also be adapting into a comic book mini-series. He has also expressed an interest in telling more Underworld stories in comic form if this proves successful.[3]
Using Romeo and Juliet as an archetype, Grevioux based Underworld on his experiences with interracial dating and the tension that it often causes. He also brought a scientific element to the world of vampires and werewolves by basing vampirism and lycanthropy on a viral mutagen rather than the mysticism typically associated with these two mythic creatures.
Early 2006 saw Grevioux form two comic book imprints, Astounding Comics and Darkstorm Comics under his Darkstorm Comics and Media banner.[4][5] Grevioux's Astounding Studios imprint was to focus on all-ages titles such as Valkyries,[6] Guardian Heroes and The Hammer Kid. The Darkstorm Studios imprint was a more mature line, including the books Alivs Rex,[7] Skull and Guns and Uzan, The Mighty.[8]
Grevioux's voice is distinctively deep. In the commentary track of Underworld, he relates that during the promotion and launch of the film, many fans asked him if his voice had been altered by computer, and were surprised to learn that it had not been.[9]
Grevioux wrote Marvel Comics' New Warriors volume 4.[10] Grevioux also wrote Adam: Legend of the Blue Marvel, introducing Blue Marvel, a character he'd created in his teens. The miniseries was drawn by Mat Broome and Roberto Castro.[11] He is also in the process of writing a story featuring Lee Falk's characters The Phantom and Mandrake the Magician, co-written with Mike Bullock. He also wrote ZMD: Zombies of Mass Destruction for Red 5 Comics.[12][13]
On December 2, 2009, Grevioux hosted a pilot episode for a concept series, Monster Tracker, on Discovery Channel.[14]
He sold the original screenplay for the film adaptation of his Darkstorm Comics Studios graphic novel, I, Frankenstein,[15] to Lakeshore Entertainment, which also produced the Underworld films.[16] The story follows the original monster of Victor Frankenstein who is the only force that stands between the human race and an uprising of supernatural creatures determined to overthrow the world. Filming began on February 27, 2012, and the film was released in January 2014.[17][18]
Since November 6, 2017, Line Webtoon has been publishing Brothers Bond, an action webcomic collaboration with Ryan Benjamin in which they were both nominated for the esteemed Eisner Award for Best Webcomic.
In 2019, Grevioux portrayed The Vault Keeper in "EC Comics Presents The Vault of Horror", a full-cast audio drama adapting the first 24 stories from the first six issues of the original EC comic series.
In 2022, Grevioux directed, wrote, and produced the action film King of Killers, starring Alain Moussi and Frank Grillo, through his production company Channel 56 Films. It was based on his Darkstorm graphic novel.
Grevioux is an avid NFL fan. His favorite team is the Minnesota Vikings.
Filmography
[edit]Film
[edit]| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1994 | Naked Gun 331⁄3: The Final Insult | Prison Guard | Uncredited |
| 1994 | Speed | Bombsquad SWAT officer | |
| 1994 | The Mask | Henchman #7 | |
| 1994 | Stargate | Fossil Guard | Uncredited |
| 1995 | Congo | Roadblock Officer | |
| 1995 | Showgirls | Andrew Carver's Bodyguard | |
| 1995 | Batman Forever | Two-Face's Thug | |
| 1996 | The Great White Hype | Security Guard | Uncredited |
| 1997 | Steel | Singer | |
| 1997 | Don King: Only in America | Leon Spinks | Television film |
| 1999 | Bowfinger | Kit's Bodyguard | |
| 2000 | Charlie's Angels | Bouncer #2 | |
| 2000 | The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas | Associate Goon | |
| 2001 | Planet of the Apes | Limbo's first Handler, Ape Commander, second Ape Soldier | |
| 2002 | Men in Black II | Pineal Eye | |
| 2003 | Cradle 2 the Grave | Inmate Guard | Uncredited |
| 2003 | Hulk | Mitchell | Uncredited |
| 2003 | Dickie Roberts: Former Child Star | Emmanuel Lewis's Entourage | |
| 2003 | Underworld | Raze | Also first produced writing credit |
| 2005 | Dirty | Daddy | |
| 2006 | Slayer | Grieves | |
| 2009 | Underworld: Rise of the Lycans | Raze | Also graphic novel writer |
| 2014 | I, Frankenstein | Dekar | Also screen story, graphic novel |
| 2017 | Animal Crackers | Samson | Voice[19] |
| 2022 | The Prey: The Legend of Karnoctus | Reid | |
| 2022 | King of Killers | Dyson Chord | Also director, executive producer, screenplay, graphic novel writer |
Television
[edit]| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1993–1994 | Star Trek: Deep Space Nine | Starfleet Security Officer | 12 episodes, uncredited |
| 1994 | Alien Nation: Dark Horizon | Sam | Television film |
| 1997 | Quicksilver Highway | Police Sergeant | Television film |
| 1997 | Alien Nation: The Udara Legacy | Miller | Television film |
| 2000 | Malcolm in The Middle | Police Agent | Temporada 2, capitulo 1 |
| 2005 | The Batman | Solomon Grundy[20] | Voice, episode: "Grundy's Night" |
| 2010 | Spartacus: Blood and Sand – Motion Comic | Doctore, Numidian | Voice, episode: "The Shadow of Death" |
| 2012–2013 | Young Justice | Black Beetle[20] | Voice, recurring role |
| 2012 | The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes | Terrax[20] | Voice, episode: "Avengers Assemble!" |
| 2013 | Payday 2: The Web Series | The Haitian | 2 episodes |
| 2014 | Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H. | Super-Skrull[20] | Voice, 2 episodes |
| 2019 | Cannon Busters | Black Claw[20] | Voice, English dub |
Video games
[edit]| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2008 | Command & Conquer 3: Kane's Wrath | ||
| 2018 | Marvel Powers United VR | Groot[20] |
Bibliography
[edit]- Astounding Heroes, starring The Vindicators (Astounding Comics, 2006)
- Guardian Heroes (Astounding Comics, 2006)
- Valkyries (Astounding Comics, 2006)
- Toy Box (Astounding Comics, 2006)
- Alius Rex (Darkstorm Comics & Media, 2006)
- The Hammer Kid (Astounding Comics, 2006)
- New Warriors (Marvel Comics)
- What If? Civil War (Marvel Comics, 2007)
- Spider-Man Family #5, Guest Starring Dr. Strange (Marvel Comics, 2007)
- Spider-Man Family #8, Guest Starring Iron Man (Marvel Comics, 2007)
- Monstroids (Astounding Comics, Original graphic novel, 2008)
- Sista Samurai (Darkstorm Comics & Media, 2008)
- The Phantom Annual #2 (Moonstone, 2008)
- What If? Secret Invasion (Marvel Comics, 2008)
- Young Avengers Presents #5, featuring Stature (Marvel Comics, 2008)
- ZMD: Zombies of Mass Destruction (Red 5 Comics, forthcoming)
- Adam: Legend of the Blue Marvel (with Mat Broome, 5-issue limited series, Marvel Comics, November 2008–May 2009)
- Spider-Man vs. Vampires (Marvel Comics, One-shot, 2010)
- Justice Society of America 80-Page Giant #1 (DC Comics, 2010)
- Holiday Special 2010 (DC Comics, One-shot, 2010)
- Age of Heroes #3 (Marvel Comics, 4-issue limited series, 2010)
- Wetworks Mutations (Wildstorm, 2010)
- Breaking Into Comics the Marvel Way #2 (Marvel Comics, 2010)
- Batman 80-Page Giant #1 (DC Comics, 2020)
- Underworld: Rise of the Lycans (with Andrew Huerta, 2-issue mini-series, IDW Publishing, forthcoming)
- I, Frankenstein Genesis (Darkstorm Comics & Media, Movie tie-in, 2013)
- Amazing Spider-Man #700.5 (Marvel Comics, 2014)
- Brothers Bond (Rocketship Entertainment, Original graphic novel, 2016)
- Odyssey of the Amazons (DC Comics, 6-issue limited series, 2017)
- Underworld: Blood Wars (Darkstorm Comics & Media, Movie Adaptation, 2017)
- Cyborg #19-20 (DC Comics, 2018)
- Bloodshot: Rising Spirit (Valiant Entertainment, limited series, 2018)
- Noble #15-19 (Lion Forge, 2019)
- Bass Reeves (Allegiance Arts & Entertainment, Original graphic novel, 2019)
- Psycho List (Black Box Comics, 6-issue limited series, 2019)
- Darkstorm, the Conqueror (Darkstorm Comics & Media, 4-issue limited series, 2020)
- DJINNTARA: Rise of the Djinn (Zenescope Entertainment and Darkstorm Comics, 2023)
- Winter Ember (Blowfish Studios, 6-issue limited series, 2022)
References
[edit]- ^ "The Hollywood experiment".
- ^ Dennis, Michael (3 October 2023). "Interview: Kevin Grevioux Talks Transition To Screenwriting, Race As A Factor, 'I, Frankenstein' & More". IndieWire.
- ^ CCI: Grevioux returns to "Underworld", Comic Book Resources, August 1, 2008
- ^ Grevioux Gets Astounding[dead link], Newsarama, July 21, 2005
- ^ Kevin Grevioux – From "Underworld" to the Comic World, Comic Book Resources, March 22, 2006
- ^ Of Valkyries and Other Things: Talking to Kevin Grevioux Archived 2011-02-12 at the Wayback Machine, Newsarama, November 15, 2006
- ^ Earth's First Astounding Invasion Archived 2006-11-12 at the Wayback Machine, Broken Frontier, May 17, 2006
- ^ "Uzan, the mighty #1 « Blacksuperheroesworld". Archived from the original on 2011-08-17. Retrieved 2011-07-26.
- ^ Underworld special edition director commentary
- ^ New Joe Fridays Week 26. Newsarama
- ^ CCI: The 'Return' of "The Blue Marvel", Comic Book Resources, July 25, 2008
- ^ Kevin Grevioux: Werewolves, Vampires... and now Zombies Archived 2014-11-09 at the Wayback Machine, Comics Bulletin, May 15, 2008
- ^ The Monsters of Kevin Grevioux – ZMD and More, Newsarama, July 22, 2008
- ^ Discovery Channel TV Special: Monster Tracker
- ^ I, Frankenstein Franchise Coming At You From Lakeshore
- ^ Lakeshore Eyes New Franchise With 'I, Frankenstein'
- ^ Frater, Patrick (February 27, 2012). "I Frankenstein starts shoot". Film Business Asia. Retrieved March 8, 2012.
- ^ "Gothic thriller starts filming in Melbourne". The Sydney Morning Herald. Australian Associated Press. February 27, 2012. Retrieved March 8, 2012.
- ^ Smith, Karl (June 16, 2020). "[TRAILER] Animal Crackers Comes to Life on Netflix". Rotoscopers. Retrieved January 3, 2025.
- ^ a b c d e f "Kevin Grevioux (visual voices guide)". Behind The Voice Actors (A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information).
External links
[edit]- Official website
- Kevin Grevioux at IMDb
- Kevin Grevioux at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)
- Kevin Grevioux at ComicSpace
- Astounding Comics
- Darkstorm Studios
- Darkstorm Comics
Kevin Grevioux
View on GrokipediaEarly life and education
Early life
Kevin Grevioux was born on September 9, 1962, in Chicago, Illinois.[11] He was raised by his parents—both Harvard graduates, with his father owning a chain of supermarkets in Oakland, California, and his mother working as a schoolteacher—alongside his brother, Steve.[12][1] Due to his family's frequent moves, Grevioux spent his childhood in several locations across the United States, including Minneapolis, Minnesota; Alaska; Oklahoma; and Massachusetts, with Minneapolis often cited as a primary hometown.[11] From an early age, Grevioux developed a strong fascination with the natural world, spending hours poring over encyclopedias that ignited his interest in science; his parents' set of Britannica volumes introduced him to various scientific topics, fueling a lifelong passion for the subject.[13][14] His childhood hobbies included collecting bugs and playing football, reflecting an active curiosity about biology and the outdoors.[15] Grevioux's early exposure to storytelling emerged through reading science fiction and horror, as well as imaginative engagement with mythology, monsters, and dinosaurs, which he later described as "real monsters" that sparked his creative interests.[15][3] By age 12, this blend of scientific and narrative fascinations led him to conceive his first original character, hinting at his future pursuits in comics and screenwriting.[3]Education
Kevin Grevioux earned a Bachelor of Science in microbiology from Howard University in Washington, D.C., in 1987, with minors in chemistry and psychology.[16] His undergraduate studies focused on biological sciences, providing a strong foundation in scientific principles that would later inform his creative endeavors.[3] Following his bachelor's degree, Grevioux pursued graduate studies in genetic engineering at Howard University, where he served as a research assistant at the National Cancer Institute (NCI). In this role, he conducted laboratory tasks including cell feeding and harvesting, gel electrophoresis, DNA isolation, and preparation of solutions.[13] These experiences deepened his expertise in molecular biology and genetics during the late 1980s.[11] In the late 1980s, Grevioux decided to abandon his graduate program after overhearing a pivotal conversation at the NCI. A Ph.D. researcher mentioned earning a $30,000 salary at age 30, which prompted the then 24- or 25-year-old Grevioux to reassess his path and pursue his longstanding dreams in acting instead of continuing in science.[13] Grevioux's scientific education significantly influenced his later creative works, particularly those involving speculative biology and monsters. For instance, in co-creating the Underworld film series, he drew on his genetic engineering knowledge to conceptualize vampire and werewolf transformations as virus-induced mutations, blending rigorous biological concepts with horror and fantasy elements.[13]Career
Acting career
After leaving graduate school following his first semester in pursuit of a career in film, Grevioux relocated to Los Angeles in the early 1990s at age 28, where he began securing small acting roles to establish himself in the industry.[12][17] His debut came in 1994 with a minor part as Henchman #7 in The Mask, followed by appearances as a Roadblock Officer in Congo (1995) and an unnamed role in the superhero film Steel in 1997, often leveraging his imposing 6'1" physique for background action sequences.[2] Grevioux achieved a breakthrough in the early 2000s, appearing as a Bouncer in Charlie's Angels (2000) and as an Apes Extra in Tim Burton's Planet of the Apes remake (2001), roles that highlighted his suitability for high-energy, genre-driven projects.[2] His signature performance came as the fierce Lycan warrior Raze in Underworld (2003)—a character he helped conceive during the film's development—showcasing his physicality in intense fight scenes and earning him a reprise in the sequel Underworld: Evolution (2006).[2][18] In later years, Grevioux continued to take on physically demanding supporting roles, including portraying Dekar, a gargoyle warrior, in the supernatural action film I, Frankenstein (2014), where his commanding presence brought depth to the iconic creature. More recent credits include Reid in the creature feature The Prey: Legend of Karnoctus (2022) and Dyson Chord in the ensemble action thriller King of Killers (2023). On television, he made guest appearances as a Brute Demon in an episode of Charmed (2004) and had a cameo as himself in the web series Con Man (2015).[2] While his primary focus remained on live-action film and TV, Grevioux also contributed voice work to animated projects, adding his deep baritone to characters in series like Young Justice.[19] As a Black actor in Hollywood, Grevioux navigated significant challenges, including typecasting into physically intense or monstrous roles due to racial stereotypes and limited opportunities in speculative genres, where African American performers were often underrepresented.[12][17] He has spoken about the constant influence of race on perceptions of his work, prompting him to seek out parts that allowed him to transcend such limitations while building a multifaceted career.[12]Screenwriting and producing career
Kevin Grevioux transitioned into screenwriting after developing the original concept for the Underworld franchise, drawing on his microbiology background to reimagine vampire and werewolf lore through a scientific lens involving a viral mutagen rather than traditional mysticism.[20][21] He co-wrote the initial screenplay and treatment with director Len Wiseman and Danny McBride, serving as associate producer on the 2003 film, which marked his first produced writing credit. The project, acquired by Lakeshore Entertainment, launched a successful series that explored themes of genetic engineering and hybrid evolution in monster narratives.[22] Grevioux contributed story elements to subsequent Underworld entries, including co-writing the backstory for Underworld: Rise of the Lycans (2009), where he reprised his acting role as the lycan Raze while emphasizing speculative fiction rooted in biological mutation. He served as co-producer on three films in the franchise, influencing the expansion of its universe with scientifically grounded horror elements, such as lycan-vampire hybrids derived from engineered viruses.[20] Beyond Underworld, Grevioux wrote the screen story for I, Frankenstein (2014), adapting his own graphic novel concept into a screenplay sold to Lakeshore Entertainment; the film delved into themes of reanimation through genetic resurrection, reflecting his expertise in microbiology.[23] He also executive produced the project, which featured demonic and gargoyle factions in a modern speculative framework. Among his unproduced works, Grevioux penned the screenplay for The Atoms Family, an animated pilot developed for Starz that blended superhero tropes with family dynamics and scientific mishaps.[20] In television, Grevioux wrote episodes for animated series, including contributions to Ben 10: Ultimate Alien and The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes, where he incorporated genetic alteration and alien biology into action-adventure plots.[20] He developed unproduced pilots like Monstroids for Nickelodeon, envisioning a team of hybrid monsters combating threats through bio-engineered abilities, though the project stalled after initial development announcements.[24] Similarly, his pilot script for Mighty Girls targeted all-ages animation but remained unproduced.[10] Grevioux expanded into producing and directing with War Dawgz (2025), a BET+ action film he wrote and directed, depicting a community defending against invaders amid themes of resilience and speculative warfare, which premiered on BET+ on October 16, 2025.[25] He made his feature directorial debut with King of Killers (2023), which he also wrote and in which he acted as Dyson Chord.[26] Earlier directorial efforts included the short sci-fi films Indigo and Thanatos, self-financed explorations of futuristic genetic dilemmas that honed his skills in blending science with speculative storytelling.[22] His scientific education consistently informed these projects, prioritizing plausible mechanisms like viral transformations and engineered beings to ground fantastical elements in conceptual realism.[17]Comic book career
Kevin Grevioux entered the comic book industry as a writer in the mid-2000s, beginning with Marvel Comics' New Warriors volume 4, which launched in 2007 and explored the reformation of a team of depowered mutants in the aftermath of major events like House of M and Decimation.<grok:render type="render_inline_citation">Filmography
Film
| Year | Title | Role | Contribution |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1994 | The Mask | Actor | Henchman #7.[27] |
| 1997 | Steel | Actor | Singer. |
| 1999 | Bowfinger | Actor | Kit's Bodyguard.[28] |
| 2000 | Charlie's Angels | Actor | Bouncer. |
| 2001 | Planet of the Apes | Actor | Limbo's 1st Handler / Ape Commander / 2nd Ape Soldier. |
| 2002 | Men in Black II | Actor | Pineal Eye. |
| 2003 | Hulk | Actor | Mitchell (uncredited). |
| 2003 | Underworld | Actor, Writer, Associate Producer | Raze; credited with story. |
| 2006 | Underworld: Evolution | Writer, Co-Producer | Credited with characters from previous film. |
| 2009 | Underworld: Rise of the Lycans | Actor, Writer, Co-Producer | Raze; credited with story. |
| 2014 | I, Frankenstein | Actor, Writer, Producer | Dekar; screen story.[29] |
| 2017 | Be Afraid | Actor | Dean Booth.[30] |
| 2017 | Animal Crackers | Actor (voice) | Samson the lion. |
| 2022 | The Prey: Legend of Karnoctus | Actor, Writer, Director | Reid; wrote and directed. |
| 2023 | King of Killers | Actor, Writer, Director, Producer | Dyson Chord; wrote, directed, and produced. |
| 2025 | War Dawgz | Actor, Writer, Director, Producer | Jericho; wrote, directed, and produced.[25] |
Television
Grevioux began his television career with guest roles in live-action series during the late 1990s and early 2000s, transitioning to prominent voice work in animated superhero shows thereafter. His contributions as a writer have primarily focused on animated series, where he penned episodes blending action and science fiction elements.[2]Acting and Voice Credits
- 1997: Alien Nation: The Udara Legacy (TV movie) – Miller (live-action actor)
- 1998: In the House – Guest role (live-action actor)[31]
- 2004: Charmed – Brute Demon (season 6, episode 21: "Witch Wars"; live-action guest role)[32]
- 2004: Angel – Delivery Man (season 5, episode 15: "A Hole in the World"; uncredited live-action guest role)[33]
- 2005: The Batman – Solomon Grundy (voice, episode: "Grundy's Night")[34]
- 2010: Spartacus: Blood and Sand – Motion Comic – Doctore / Numidian (voice, multiple episodes)
- 2010–2012: The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes – Terrax (voice, episode: "Avengers Assemble!" season 2, episode 26)[35]
- 2012–2013, 2021: Young Justice – Black Beetle (voice, multiple episodes including "Alienated," "Salvage," "Endgame" in season 2; "Nomed Esir!" in season 4)[36][37]
- 2013–2015: Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H. – Super-Skrull (voice, 2 episodes: "Planet Leader" and "Guardians of the Galaxy")[33]
- 2015: Con Man – Himself (season 1, episode 10: "Thank You for Your Service"; live-action guest role)[38]
- 2019: Cannon Busters – Black Claw (voice)[19]
Writing Credits
- 2010–2012: Ben 10: Ultimate Alien – Writer (multiple episodes)[39]
- 2010–2022: Young Justice – Writer (1 episode, 2021)[40]
- 2018: Mega Man: Fully Charged – Writer (written by credit)[39]
Video games
Grevioux has contributed to several video games, primarily through voice acting roles, though his involvement in gaming remains limited compared to his extensive work in film and television. His credits span from early interactive media to recent titles, often featuring characters in action-oriented or superhero genres.- 1993: SimCity Enhanced CD-ROM – Bulky Robber[41]
- 2008: Command & Conquer 3: Kane's Wrath – Redeemer (voice)[42]
- 2009: Marvel: Ultimate Alliance 2 – Super-Skrull (voice)
- 2013: Injustice: Gods Among Us – Solomon Grundy (voice)
- 2013: Young Justice: Legacy – Black Beetle (voice)
- 2016: Lego Marvel's Avengers – Terrax (voice)
- 2018: Marvel Powers United VR – Groot (voice)[43]
- 2024: Flintlock: The Siege of Dawn – Uru (voice)[44]
Bibliography
Darkstorm Comics and Independent Works
- I, Frankenstein (graphic novel, 2014)[8]
- ZMD: Zombies of Mass Destruction (limited series, 2010)[10]
- Darkstorm (series, 2003–present)[45]
- Djinntara (series)[3]
- Megas (series, ongoing as of 2023)[3]
- Rise of the Djinn[10]
- Monstroids[10]
- Shurika[10]
- Skull & Guns[10]
- Darkstorm, the Conqueror (4-issue limited series, 2020)[46]
Astounding Comics
- Astounding Heroes, starring The Vindicators (2006)[47]
- Guardian Heroes (2006)[47]
- Valkyries (2006)[47]
- Toy Box (2006)[47]
- Alius Rex (2006)[48]
- The Hammer Kid[47]
Marvel Comics
- Adam: Legend of the Blue Marvel (5-issue miniseries, 2008)[9]
- New Warriors vol. 4 (20 issues, 2010–2011)[9]
- Young Avengers (issues during Dark Reign, 2009)[9]
- Marvel-Verse: Morbius (2021)[10]
- What If? Civil War (5-issue miniseries, 2007)[10]
- Spider-Man vs. Vampires (4-issue miniseries, 2003)[10]
- Amazing Spider-Man #700.5 (2013)[9]
- Age of Heroes (2010)[9]
- Fear Itself: The Home Front (2011)[9]
DC Comics
- Odyssey of the Amazons (6-issue miniseries, 2017)[10]
- Cyborg (issues, 2016)[48]
- Batman (contributing writer)[48]
- JSA (contributing writer)[48]