Difference between revisions of "Gargoyles Universe"
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[[Greg Weisman]] has, over the years, also revealed plans and ideas for the ''Gargoyles Universe'' which have yet to materialize, so these aren't part of the ''Gargoyles Universe'' but fall into a canon-in-training category. | [[Greg Weisman]] has, over the years, also revealed plans and ideas for the ''Gargoyles Universe'' which have yet to materialize, so these aren't part of the ''Gargoyles Universe'' but fall into a canon-in-training category. | ||
| − | In the mid-nineties, Disney | + | In the mid-nineties, after deciding against an attempt to purchase Marvel, Disney and Michael Eisner turned to the Gargoyles Universe, hoping that ''"Gargoyles"'' could act as the springboard for a universe that could compete with the Marvel Universe or Warner Brother's DC Universe. [http://s8.org/gargoyles/askgreg/search.php?rid=837] Of course, years later, Disney did wind up purchasing Marvel. |
[[The Goliath Chronicles]], the [[Disney Adventures]] comics, and the [[Gargoyles (Marvel Comics)|Marvel]] comics, while being stories about the gargoyles, do not take place in the ''Gargoyles Universe.'' | [[The Goliath Chronicles]], the [[Disney Adventures]] comics, and the [[Gargoyles (Marvel Comics)|Marvel]] comics, while being stories about the gargoyles, do not take place in the ''Gargoyles Universe.'' | ||
[[Category:Canon]] | [[Category:Canon]] | ||
Revision as of 17:47, 20 May 2011
The Gargoyles Universe is a fictional world, much like our real world, where gargoyles and Children of Oberon co-exist on Earth alongside humans.
The Gargoyles Universe is depicted in the first two seasons of "Gargoyles" and the eighteen comic books published by Slave Labor Graphics over two series: "Gargoyles" and "Gargoyles: Bad Guys."
Greg Weisman has, over the years, also revealed plans and ideas for the Gargoyles Universe which have yet to materialize, so these aren't part of the Gargoyles Universe but fall into a canon-in-training category.
In the mid-nineties, after deciding against an attempt to purchase Marvel, Disney and Michael Eisner turned to the Gargoyles Universe, hoping that "Gargoyles" could act as the springboard for a universe that could compete with the Marvel Universe or Warner Brother's DC Universe. [1] Of course, years later, Disney did wind up purchasing Marvel.
The Goliath Chronicles, the Disney Adventures comics, and the Marvel comics, while being stories about the gargoyles, do not take place in the Gargoyles Universe.
