From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jean-Pierre Dionnet

Jean-Pierre Dionnet (French: [djɔnɛ]; born 25 November 1947) is a French comics writer and TV presenter. He has also worked as an editor-in-chief (in Métal Hurlant), journalist, editor, film producer/distributor, and blogger.

He was the co-founder of the comics magazine Métal Hurlant in 1974. His works include Exterminateur 17, with art by Enki Bilal.

Biography

Jean-Pierre Dionnet was born on 25 November 1947 in Paris, and at that time there was still rationing, so he spent the first five years in the Creuse.[ clarification needed] He fell behind in school and focused solely on his goal of working in comics. While pursuing his dream of becoming a comics writer, he worked as a broker on the weekend, and he was also a bookstore clerk in the first rendition of Futuropolis. In the year of 1968, Jean-Pierre Dionnet began working for Pilote where he wrote scripts for Jean Solé, Yves Got, Philippe Druillet, Moebius, Annie Goetzinger, and Enki Bilal. [1]

Notes

  1. ^ "Biography". Humano. Retrieved 19 January 2013.

References

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jean-Pierre Dionnet

Jean-Pierre Dionnet (French: [djɔnɛ]; born 25 November 1947) is a French comics writer and TV presenter. He has also worked as an editor-in-chief (in Métal Hurlant), journalist, editor, film producer/distributor, and blogger.

He was the co-founder of the comics magazine Métal Hurlant in 1974. His works include Exterminateur 17, with art by Enki Bilal.

Biography

Jean-Pierre Dionnet was born on 25 November 1947 in Paris, and at that time there was still rationing, so he spent the first five years in the Creuse.[ clarification needed] He fell behind in school and focused solely on his goal of working in comics. While pursuing his dream of becoming a comics writer, he worked as a broker on the weekend, and he was also a bookstore clerk in the first rendition of Futuropolis. In the year of 1968, Jean-Pierre Dionnet began working for Pilote where he wrote scripts for Jean Solé, Yves Got, Philippe Druillet, Moebius, Annie Goetzinger, and Enki Bilal. [1]

Notes

  1. ^ "Biography". Humano. Retrieved 19 January 2013.

References


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