
Age: 62
male
Gregory David Weisman grew up in Woodland Hills, California with his parents, younger sister and younger brother, Jon Weisman. After graduating from college, Greg moved to New York City to work for DC Comics, where he worked on Captain Atom, among other titles. He soon moved back to L.A. to go to graduate school. In 1989, he became a creative executive at Disney, working on such shows as DuckTales (1987), Raw Toonage (1992) and Bonkers (1993). Greg's big break came in 1994, when his brand new show, Gargoyles (1994), debuted. After working on 66 of Gargoyles (1994)' episodes, he left the show and Disney when his contract was not renewed in 1996. He has since worked on such shows as Max Steel (2000) and Roughnecks: The Starship Troopers Chronicles (1999). You can probably catch him answering questions on Station Eight's Ask Greg Forum.

Greg Weisman

Writer
for Writer in The Astonishing Ant-Man & The Wasp
Suggested by gustavomelo1

Brilliant but pacifist scientist Dr. Hank Pym just wants to use his miraculous, size-altering "Pym Particles" for the betterment of mankind and peaceful scientific exploration. But when his experiments accidentally open a rift to the micro-realm of Kosmos, a retro-futuristic extraterrestrial monster known as Pilai escapes into the center of a vibrant, sun-drenched metropolis. To stop the towering threat, Hank must team up with the fiercely charismatic, high-fashion socialite and brilliant strategist, Janet Van Dyne. Equipped with highly advanced, brightly colored, and heavily comic-accurate suits designed by Janet herself, the duo must master the art of size-shifting combat. In a wild, colorful, pop-art sci-fi adventure, the battle seamlessly scales from the microscopic to the spectacular. And when shrinking isn't enough to stop the Kosmos beast, Hank will have to take a leap of faith, reverse his technology, and become the massive, 60-foot-tall Giant-Man! This visually dazzling, highly intelligent action-thriller sets the foundation for a whole new age of Marvel wonders.