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'{{short description|British artist and designer}} {{other people}} {{EngvarB|date=August 2014}} {{Use dmy dates|date=August 2014}} {{Infobox comics creator | image | imagesize = | caption = | alt = | birth_name = | birth_date = | birth_place = London | death_date = | death_place = | nationality = British | cartoonist = | write = y | art = y | pencil = y | ink = | edit = | publish = | letter = | color = y | alias = | signature = | notable works = ''[[Shade, the Changing Man]]''<br />''[[Highlander (film)|Highlander]]''<br />''[[Rogan Gosh (comics)|Rogan Gosh]]''<br />''[[Mad Max: Fury Road]]'' | awards = | website = | subcat = British }} '''Brendan McCarthy''' is a [[People of the United Kingdom|British]] artist and designer who has worked for comic books, film and television.<ref>[http://www.2000ad.org/?zone=droid&page=profiles&choice=BRENDANM Brendan McCarthy]</ref><ref>[[David Bishop (writer)|Bishop, David]] (2007) ''[[Thrill-Power Overload]]''. [[Rebellion Developments|Rebellion]], 260 pages, {{ISBN|1-905437-22-6}}</ref> He co-wrote the film ''[[Mad Max: Fury Road]]''. He is the brother of [[Jim McCarthy (comics)|Jim McCarthy]].<ref>{{cite news |first=John |last=Windsor |url=https://www.theguardian.com/money/2001/apr/08/alternativeinvestments.personalfinancenews |title=Justice for Dredd |work=[[The Observer]] |date=8 April 2001 |access-date=7 March 2011 |quote=Bad Company was launched as a comic in 1988 by Ewins, Milligan and Jim McCarthy, brother of Brendan, a Dredd artist }}</ref> ==Life and career== ===Early life and work=== Brendan McCarthy was born in London. As a boy McCarthy soon began drawing his own home-made comics.{{citation needed|date=December 2014}} After leaving [[Chelsea Art College]] in London, where he studied film and Fine Art Painting, McCarthy decided to become a full-time artist. He created the [[independent comic book]] ''Sometime Stories'' with art college pal [[Brett Ewins]].<ref>{{cite web |url= http://brendanmccarthy.byethost8.com/comicwork/sometimes-stories.htm|title= Sometime Stories|archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20131105124011/http://brendanmccarthy.byethost8.com/comicwork/sometimes-stories.htm|archive-date=5 November 2013 |url-status= live}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url= http://strangenessofbrendanmccarthy.blogspot.com/2011/04/sometime-stories-number-2.html|title= Sometime Stories number 2|publisher= The Strangeness of Brendan McCarthy}}</ref> His first paid commercial work was a one-page strip ''Electrick Hoax'' in the British weekly music paper ''[[Sounds (magazine)|Sounds]]'' with another art-school escapee, writer [[Peter Milligan]], in 1978. McCarthy held a solo exhibition of paintings, drawings and collages at the Car Breaker Gallery<ref>[http://www.nottingdale.co.uk/latest/history-corner-carbreaker-gallery Notting Dale. Carbreaker Gallery]</ref> in London, a squat in [[Ladbroke Grove]]'s Republic of [[Frestonia]].<ref>[http://www.frestonia.org/carbreakers-gallery-poster/ The Republic of Frestonia. Car Breakers Gallery]</ref> ===Comics=== McCarthy started working for ''[[2000 AD (comics)|2000 AD]]'', including runs on ''[[Judge Dredd]]'', as wekk as creating ''Sooner or Later'' and [[post-apocalyptic]] [[surfing]] story ''Freakwave'' with [[Peter Milligan]]. In 1983 McCarthy collaborated with Milligan and [[Brett Ewins]] on ''Strange Days'', an [[comics anthology|anthology]] title published by [[Eclipse Comics]]. He also drew a two-issue series featuring his alternative "media-brat [[superhero]]" Paradax from the anthology. [[File:Rogan Gosh.jpg|thumb|left|Cover of the ''[[Rogan Gosh (comics)|Rogan Gosh]]'' collected edition.]] Over the next few years he worked for the ''2000 AD'' spin off titles ''[[Crisis (Fleetway)|Crisis]]'' and ''[[Revolver (Fleetway comics)|Revolver]]''. For ''Revolver'', McCarthy drew ''[[Rogan Gosh (comics)|Rogan Gosh]]'' (later compiled into a single edition by the [[Vertigo (DC Comics)|Vertigo]] imprint of [[DC Comics]]). For ''Crisis'', he drew ''[[Skin (graphic novel)|Skin]]''. Both books were created with and written by Peter Milligan. ''Skin'' proved to be highly controversial, with ''Crisis'' refusing to release the story and their printers refusing to print it due to claims of it being "morbidly obscene".{{Citation needed|date=March 2012}} The story was eventually being released by [[Kevin Eastman]]'s [[Tundra Publishing]] in 1992. He designed the characters for [[Grant Morrison]]'s ''[[Zenith (comics)|Zenith]]'' strip which started in 1987,<ref name=bishop120>Bishop, 2007, page 120</ref> Doom Patrol (creating Danny The Street) and on Morrison and [[Mark Millar]]'s Marvel series ''[[Skrull Kill Krew]]''.<ref name=formcrisis>[[Tom Brevoort|Brevoort, Tom]]. [http://www.marvel.com/blogs/Tom_Brevoort/entry/1392 Formative Crisis], Marvel.com, 29 January 2009</ref> He also produced covers and character designs for Pete Milligan's revamp of ''[[Shade, the Changing Man]]''. In 2006, his work was featured in the final issue of DC Comics' ''[[Solo (DC Comics)|Solo]]''.<ref>{{cite web|first=Mark |last=Cardwell |url=http://dogmatika.com/dm/features_more.php?id=2057_0_5_0_M |title=Interview: Brendan McCarthy |publisher=Dogmatika |access-date=26 April 2012 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120204235745/http://dogmatika.com/dm/features_more.php?id=2057_0_5_0_M |archive-date=4 February 2012 |df=dmy-all }}</ref> His comic had new takes on characters such as [[Flash (comics)|The Flash]], [[Batman]], and [[Johnny Sorrow]] and he considers the single issue to be one of his best works.{{citation needed|date=April 2012}} In 2009, Brendan was commissioned by Marvel Comics to create a new take on [[Doctor Strange]]. The mini-series was ultimately published as ''Spider-Man: Fever'' in April 2010.<ref>{{cite web|first=Laura |last=Hudson |url=http://www.comicsalliance.com/2010/01/21/spider-man-fever-preview-brendan-mccarthy-exclusive/ |title=Preview of 'Spider-Man: Fever' by Brendan McCarthy – EXCLUSIVE |publisher=[[Comics Alliance]] |date=21 January 2010 |access-date=22 January 2010 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100124073315/http://www.comicsalliance.com/2010/01/21/spider-man-fever-preview-brendan-mccarthy-exclusive |archive-date=24 January 2010 |df=dmy-all }}</ref><ref>{{cite web |first=Chris |last=Mautner |url=http://robot6.comicbookresources.com/2010/02/high-fever-an-interview-with-brendan-mccarthy/ |title=High Fever: An interview with Brendan McCarthy |work=Robot 6 |publisher=[[Comic Book Resources]] |date=3 February 2010 |access-date=3 February 2010 }}</ref> Brendan returned to ''2000 AD'' in 2010 on a ''Judge Dredd'' story with [[Al Ewing]], spoofing ''[[Dr Who]]'', and with whom he created a popular new story, ''The Zaucer of Zilk'',<ref>{{cite web |first=Karl |last=Keily |url=http://www.comicbookresources.com/?page=article&id=35694 |title=Brendan McCarthy Brings "The Zaucer of Zilk" TO "2000AD" |publisher=Comic Book Resources |date=2 December 2011 |access-date=26 April 2012 }}</ref><ref>{{cite news |first=Carol |last=Byrne |url=http://www.clarechampion.ie/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=9805:west-clare-goes-graphic-for-zaucer-of-zilk&catid=75:books&Itemid=44 |title=West Clare goes graphic for Zaucer of Zilk |publisher=The Clare Champion |date=5 April 2012 |access-date=26 April 2012 }}</ref> which he has described as a cross between Harry Potter and Aladdin Sane: "A glammatronic phantasmagoria."<ref>{{cite web |first=Pete |last=Wells |url=http://2000adcovers.blogspot.co.uk/2012/04/brendan-mccarthy-digidelic-zaucery.html |title=Brendan McCarthy – Digidelic Zaucery! |publisher=2000AD Covers Uncovered |date=7 April 2012 |access-date=26 April 2012 }}</ref> The series debuted in March 2012. It was reprinted by IDW in a new format with both issues quickly selling out. ''Zaucer of Zilk'' appeared in many "best of the year" lists. In 2013 he published ''The Best of Milligan & McCarthy'', a brand new collection of his most famous comic works co-created with Peter Milligan, through [[Dark Horse Comics]].<ref>{{cite news |last1=Wolk |first1=Douglas |title=The Best of Milligan & McCarthy |url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/entertainment/books/comics-review-the-best-of-milligan-and-mccarthy/2013/11/05/84f6574c-4327-11e3-a751-f032898f2dbc_story.html |access-date=11 December 2019 |work=The Washington Post |date=5 November 2013}}</ref> McCarthy wrote and drew a graphic novel titled ''Dream Gang'' for the publisher that was released in July 2016.{{citation needed|date=April 2017}} A collection of his classic Judge Dredd stories from over 35 years of work was collected by IDW in hardcover and released in January 2017.{{citation needed|date=April 2017}} Brendan completed artwork on a new ''Chopper'' strip for Rebellion Publishing in 2018 and a sequel to ''The Zaucer of Zilk'', published in 2020 in ''2000AD''. His new strip, ''Nakka of the S.T.A.R.S.'', was published in 2021. ===Film and television=== Beginning in the seventies McCarthy has worked extensively in TV, producing designs for an ultimately unmade ''[[Dan Dare]]'' live-action television series, as well as storyboards for the Arabian animated TV series ''New Babylon'' and [[Jim Henson]]'s''[[The Storyteller (TV series)|The Storyteller]]''. He was as designer on the films ''[[Highlander (film)|Highlander]]'', the first live-action ''[[Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1990 film)|Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles]]'' film, ''[[Lost in Space]]'' and ''[[The Borrowers (1997 film)|The Borrowers]].'' He was also hired by [[Saturday Night Live]] producer [[Lorne Michaels]] to write and design visual gags to the film ''[[Coneheads]]''. McCarthy spent much of the remainder of the 1990s working in film and television, most notably as the production designer of the international hit [[Computer-generated imagery|CGI]] animated science fiction TV series ''[[ReBoot]]'' and as the character creator for ''[[War Planets]]''. He was then asked to co-write and design ''[[Mad Max: Fury Road]]'' with director [[George Miller (producer)|George Miller]] after meeting in Hollywood. The film was shot in 2012, with McCarthy visiting the set in [[Namibia]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://spinoff.comicbookresources.com/2015/05/27/brendan-mccarthy-goes-full-throttle-for-mad-max-fury-road/|title = EXCLUSIVE: Brendan McCarthy Goes Full Throttle for 'Mad Max: Fury Road'|date = 27 May 2015}}</ref> It was released in 2015, with the final film receiving many "best of the year" awards including six Oscars.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.theverge.com/2016/2/29/11131218/mad-max-fury-road-most-awards-academy-awards-2016|title = Mad Max: Fury Road wins most awards of the night with six Oscars|date = 29 February 2016}}</ref> It was McCarthy's first Hollywood screenplay, and he was the original Production Designer on the movie.His comic ''Freakwave'' was, in part, inspired by Miller's ''[[Mad Max 2]]''. The pair also created and co-wrote the forthcoming new CGI animated feature called ''Fur Brigade''. ==Bibliography== Interior comic work includes: *''[[Sometime Stories]]'' #1 (of 2 produced) (script and art, with [[Brett Ewins]], [[Broglia Press]], 1977) *''[[Sounds (magazine)|Sounds]]'': "The Electrick Hoax" (script and art, with [[Peter Milligan]], [[Spotlight Publications]], 1977–1978) *''[[2000 AD (comics)|2000 AD]]'' ([[anthology]], [[IPC Media]]/[[Fleetway]]/[[Rebellion Developments|Rebellion]]): **''[[Future Shocks|Tharg's Future Shocks]]'': *** "Robot Repairs" (with [[Robert Flynn]] and Brett Ewins, in #37–38, 1977) *** "Stasis" (with [[Charles Swift]] and Brett Ewins, in #54, 1978) *** "The English/Phlondrutian Phrase Book" (with [[Alan Moore]], in #214, 1981) *** "Sixty Hours that Shook the World" (as R. Jones, with Peter Milligan, in #391, 1984) *** "Bad Maxwell!" (as J. Roberts, with Peter Milligan, in #402, 1985) *** "Do You Copy?" (with Peter Milligan, in ''Sci-Fi Special'' '85, 1985) ** "Encounter: The Day of the Phoenix" (text story by [[Roy Preston|Oniano]], with Brett Ewins, in #56, 1978) **''[[Walter the Wobot]]'' (with [[Gary Rice]], in #82, 84–85 and ''Judge Dredd Annual'' '81, 1978–1980) **''[[Strontium Dog]]'': *** In ''[[Starlord (comics)|Starlord]]'', ''2000 AD'''s short-lived sister title: **** "Kane's Kolossal Kasino" (with [[Chris Lowder|Bill Henry]], in ''Summer Special'' '78, 1978) **** "The Demon Maker – Master of Chaos!" (with [[Alan Grant (writer)|T. B. Grover]], in #17, 1978) *** "The Town that Died of Shame" (with Alan Grant and [[Colin MacNeil]], in ''Sci-Fi Special'' '88, 1988) **''[[Judge Dredd]]'': *** "Bring Me the Head of Judge Dredd!" (with [[John Wagner|John Howard]] and Brett Ewins, in #88, 1978) *** "The Day the Law Died! Parts 5, 17" (with John Howard and Brett Ewins, in #93 and 105, 1978–1979) *** "Untitled" (with an uncredited writer and Brett Ewins, in ''Annual'' '79, 1978) *** "New Year is Cancelled" (with John Howard, in #146, 1980) *** "The Wally Squad! Parts 2–3" (with T. B. Grover and Brett Ewins, in #391–392, 1984) *** "Riders on the Storm!" (with T. B. Grover and [[Tony Wright (comics)|Tony Riot]], in #472–473, 1986) *** "Atlantis" (with T. B. Grover, in #485–488, 1986) *** "Report to the Chief Judge" (with T. B. Grover and Tony Riot, in ''Judge Dredd Annual'' '87, 1986) *** "The Witness" (with [[Alan Grant (writer)|Alan Grant]] and [[Steve Whitaker]], in #500–501, 1986) *** "Blood Donor" (with Alan Grant, in #519, 1987) *** "Oz – Parts 5, 7–8, 14–16" (with Alan Grant, in #549, 551–552 and 558–560, 1987–1988) *** "She-Devils!" (with John Wagner, Alan Grant, Brett Ewins and Tony Riot, in ''Annual'' '88, 1987) *** "Full Mental Jacket, Parts 4–5" (with John Wagner and [[Steve Parkhouse]], in #581–582, 1988) *** "Spock's Mock Chocs" (with Alan Grant, Steve Whitaker and [[Jamie Hewlett]], in #614, 1989) *** "Doctor What?" (with [[Al Ewing]], in #1712–1713, 2010) *** "Night Zoom" (with John Wagner, in ''Sci-Fi Special'' '16, 2016) *** "Hoverods" (with [[T. C. Eglington]], in #2033–2034, 2017) **''[[ABC Warriors]]'' (with [[Pat Mills]], in #120 and 127–128, 1979) **''[[ABC Warriors#Ro-Jaws|Ro-Jaw's Robo-Tales]]'': "Ye First Robote" (with Gary Rice, in #166, 1980) **''[[Sooner or Later (comics)|Sooner or Later]]'' (with Peter Milligan and Tony Riot, in #468–486, 488–496 and 498–499, 1986) **''[[Zaucer of Zilk]]'': *** "Zaucer of Zilk" (with Al Ewing, in #1775–1784, 2012) *** "A Zaucerful of Zecrets" (with [[Peter Hogan]], in #2162–2169 and 2171–2173, 2019–2020) **''[[Tharg's 3rillers Present]]'': "Nakka of the S.T.A.R.S" (with [[Roger Langridge]], in #2222–2224, 2021) *''[[Vanguard Illustrated]]'' #1–3: "Freakwave!" (script and art, with Peter Milligan, anthology, [[Pacific Comics|Pacific]], 1983–1984) *''[[Scream! (comics)|Scream!]]'' #7: "The Punch and Judy Horror Show" (with [[James Nicholas (comics)|James Nicholas]], anthology, IPC Media, 1984) *''[[Strange Days (comics)|Strange Days]]'' #1–3 (with Peter Miligan and Brett Ewins, anthology, [[Eclipse Comics|Eclipse]], 1984–1985) *''[[Paradax!]]'' #1–2 (with Peter Milligan, [[Vortex Comics|Vortex]], 1987) *''[[News on Sunday]]'': "Summer of Love" (seven episodes, with Peter Milligan, 1987) *''[[Crisis (Fleetway)|Crisis]]'' (anthology, Fleetway): **''[[New Statesmen (comics)|New Statesmen]]'': "Riding the Tiger" (with [[John Smith (comics)|John Smith]] and [[Jim Baikie]], in #11, 1989) **''[[Artoons]]'' (one-page illustrations, with Tony Riot, in #15–24, 1989) *''[[A1 (comics)|A1]]'' #1: "The Hollow Circus" (script and art, anthology, [[Atomeka Press|Atomeka]], 1989) *''[[Deadline (magazine)|Deadline]]'' #20: "[[Flaming Carrot Comics|Flaming Carrot]]" (with [[Bob Burden]], anthology, [[Deadline Publications Ltd.|Deadline]], 1990) *''[[Revolver (Fleetway comics)|Revolver]]'' #1–6: "[[Rogan Gosh (comics)|Rogan Gosh: Star of the East]]" (with Peter Milligan, anthology, Fleetway, 1990) *''[[Shade, the Changing Man]]'' vol. 2 #22: "A Pale Afternoon" (with Peter Milligan, [[DC Comics]], 1992) *''[[Skin (graphic novel)|Skin]]'' (with Peter Milligan and [[Carol Swain]], [[graphic novel]], [[Tundra Publishing]], 1992) *''[[Rock Power]]'': "The Ballad of Toad McFarlane ('cept It's Not a Ballad)" (with John Wagner and Alan Grant, IPC Media, 1992) *''[[Solo (DC Comics)|Solo]]'' #12 (script and art, with [[Steven Cook]], [[Howard Hallis]], [[Jono Howard]], [[Tom O'Connor (comics)|Tom O'Connor]] and [[Robbie Morrison]], DC Comics, 2006) *''[[Captain America: Who Won't Wield the Shield?|Who Won't Wield the Shield?]]'': "Doctor America" (with [[Matt Fraction]] and Howard Hallis, anthology [[one-shot (comics)|one-shot]], [[Marvel Comics|Marvel]], 2010) *''[[Spider-Man|Spider-Man: Fever]]'' #1–3 (script and art, [[Marvel Knights]], 2010) *''[[House of Mystery (Vertigo)|House of Mystery]]'' vol. 2 #27: "Long Strange Trip" (with [[Matthew Sturges]], co-feature, [[Vertigo (DC Comics)|Vertigo]], 2010) *''[[Heroic Age (comics)|Age of Heroes]]'' #4: "Captain America: Man of God" (with [[Elliott Kalan]], anthology, Marvel, 2010) *''[[Judge Dredd Megazine]]'' (anthology, Fleetway/Rebellion): ** ''[[Judge Dredd]]'': "The Walking Dredd" (with [[Rob Williams (comics)|Rob Williams]], in #311, 2011) ** ''[[Chopper (Judge Dredd)|Chopper]]'': "Wandering Spirit" (with [[David Baillie (comics)|David Baillie]], in #395–399, 2018) *''[[Scalped (comics)|Scalped]]'' #50: "The Art of Surviving" (with [[Jason Aaron]], among other artists, Vertigo, 2011) *''[[Rocketeer|Rocketeer Adventures]]'' #4: "Flight of the Aeronaut" (with [[John Arcudi]], anthology, [[IDW Publishing]], 2011) *''[[Judge Dredd]]'' #2: "The Good Parts" (with [[Duane Swierczynski]], co-feature, IDW Publishing, 2012) *''[[Dial H|Justice League]]'' vol. 2 #23.3 (with [[China Miéville]], among other artists, DC Comics, 2013) *''[[Dark Horse Presents]]'' (anthology, [[Dark Horse Comics|Dark Horse]]): ** "The Deleted" (script and art, with [[Darrin Grimwood]], in vol. 2 #32–35, 2014) ** "Dream Gang" (script and art, in vol. 3 #1–4, 7–10 and 14–17, 2014–2015) *''[[Doctor Fate]]'' vol. 4 #17–18 (with [[Paul Levitz]], DC Comics, 2016–2017) *''[[Spirit (comics character)|The Spirit Centenary Newspaper]]'' (script and art, anthology, [[The Lakes International Comic Art Festival|LICAF]], 2017) ===Covers only=== *''[[2000 AD (comics)|2000 AD]]'' #33, 39, 41, 405, 517, 524, 536, 553, 588, 607–608, 622, ''Annual'' '89 and '91, 761, ''Action Special'' '92, 1571, 1960, 1975, 2087 ([[IPC Media]]/[[Fleetway]]/[[Rebellion Developments|Rebellion]], 1977–2018) *''[[Judge Dredd|Judge Dredd's Crime Files]]'' #3 ([[Eagle Comics|Eagle]], 1985) *''[[Judge Dredd]] Mega-Special'' '89, ''Yearbook'' '93 (Fleetway, 1989–1993) *''[[2000 AD (comics)|The Best of 2000 AD]]'' #41, 46, 49, 77–78, 101–102 (Fleetway, 1989–1994) *''[[Mister X (Vortex)|Mister X]]'' vol. 2 #1 ([[Vortex Comics|Vortex]], 1989) *''[[The Saga of the Man Elf]]'' #1 ([[Trident Comics|Trident]], 1989) *''[[Shade, the Changing Man (Vertigo)|Shade, the Changing Man]]'' vol. 2 #1–13, 24–29, 31–32 ([[DC Comics]], 1990–1993) *''[[Judge Dredd|Judge Dredd: Muzak Killer]]'' tpb ([[Titan Books|Titan]], 2002) *''[[Dan Dare]]'' #3 ([[Virgin Comics|Virgin]], 2008) *''[[Judge Dredd Megazine]]'' #272, 329 (Rebellion, 2008–2012) *''[[Peter Parker]]'' #4 ([[Marvel Comics|Marvel]], 2010) *''[[Jonah Hex]]'' vol. 2 #56 (DC Comics, 2010) *''[[Xombi]]'' vol. 2 #1 (DC Comics, 2011) *''[[Catalyst Comix]]'' #3, 6, 9 ([[Dark Horse Comics|Dark Horse]], 2013–2014) *''[[Judge Dredd]]'' #13–16 ([[IDW Publishing]], 2013–2014) *''[[Doctor Fate]]'' vol. 4 #16 (DC Comics, 2016) *''[[The Electric Sublime]]'' #4 (IDW Publishing, 2017) *''[[Cave Carson|Cave Carson Has a Cybernetic Eye]]'' #6 ([[DC's Young Animal]], 2017) *''[[Black Hammer (comics)|Black Hammer: The Quantum Age]]'' #4 (Dark Horse, 2018) *''[[Kick-Ass (comic book)|Kick-Ass]]'' vol. 2 #13 ([[Image Comics|Image]], 2019) *''[[Prodigy (comics)|Prodigy]]'' #5 (Image, 2019) ==Awards== *1992: nominated for [[Eisner Award]] for "Best Cover Artist", for ''Shade, the Changing Man''<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.hahnlibrary.net/comics/awards/eisner92.php |title=1992 Will Eisner Comic Industry Award Nominees and Winners |publisher=Comic Book Awards Almanac |access-date=26 April 2012 }}</ref> *1993: nominated for [[Eisner Award]] for "Best Cover Artist", for ''Shade, the Changing Man'' and "Best Graphic Album: New" for ''Skin''<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.hahnlibrary.net/comics/awards/eisner93.php |title=1993 Will Eisner Comic Industry Award Nominees and Winners |publisher= Comic Book Awards Almanac |access-date=26 April 2012 }}</ref> ==References== {{Reflist|30em}} ==External links== *{{Official site}} *[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GbbrW0--uew/ Brendan McCarthy Showreel] on YouTube *{{IMDb name|0565068}} *[https://web.archive.org/web/20060222123817/http://www.2000adreview.co.uk/features/interviews/2005/mccarthy/mccarthy1.shtml Brendan McCarthy interviewed by 2000adreview.co.uk] *{{gcdb|type=credit|search=Brendan+McCarthy}} *{{comicbookdb|type=creator|id=3544}} {{Nebula Award for Best Script/Bradbury Award}} {{authority control}} {{DEFAULTSORT:McCarthy, Brendan}} [[Category:Living people]] [[Category:British storyboard artists]] [[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)]] [[Category:British male screenwriters]] [[Category:Nebula Award winners]] [[Category:Artists from London]]'