In 2018, The Hollywood Reporter announced Vaughan had inked a 3-year deal with Legendary for his film and TV works. His unique and creative style has drawn comparisons with other iconic comic book/graphic novel writers such as Frank Miller and Steve Niles. Vaughan's other popular works include Saga, The Pride of Baghdad, and Runaways. Despite his success as a contributor, Vaughan came to favor creating his own characters and from 2002 to 2008, he wrote one of his most popular works Y: The Last Man, a post-apocalyptic series about the mysterious death of nearly every Y Chromosome on planet earth, aside from one man and his pet monkey. He contributed to works such as Spider-Man, Captain American, Batman, and Buffy the Vampire Slayer to name a few. After his schooling, Vaughan would eventually go on to write for Marvel, DC, and Dark Horse comics. It was at NYU that Vaughan participated in the Stan-Hattan Project, a class for aspiring comic book writers. Vaughan decided to become a writer in his teens and enrolled at New York University Tisch School of the Arts, where he took film study. He and his older brother were both fans of The Incredible Hulk. Vaughan was born in Cleveland Ohio in 1976 and enjoyed comic books from a young age.
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