If The Gag Is Complicated,

When You're Drawing Comics, You Get Very Involved In How The Story Is Going To Develop And You Spend More Time Daydreaming On That Particular Subject.

A Comic Book Is The Opposite Of A Cartoon. In A Cartoon, You Want To Simplify The Idea, So When They Look At It At A Glance, They Get It. Boom. Simple. Direct To The Point. But When You're Drawing Groo, Now It's A Narrative, A Story. You Want The Viewer To Get Involved In The Story. You Want Him To Feel Like He's In The Town To Follow Your Main Character. So I Love To Add Lots And Lots Of Things In It. Things That People Will Enjoy Going Back To And Say, "oh Yeah, That's How A Market Must Have Looked In This Fantasy World, With People Selling Meat Here And Dishes Here."

The Western, When I Do One, Will Be One Long, Continuous Story.

I Don't Enjoy The Boo Scare When You're Watching A Movie And Then Suddenly There's A Big Shark On The Screen. The Only Thing They're Doing Is Catching You Off Guard.

I'd Love To Do A Whole Series Of Stories And Have Them Collected Into Books.