Terry Fitzgerald - Real Life Inspiration

Real Life Inspiration

The character is named after a long term employee and friend of Spawn creator Todd McFarlane.

Terry started off as Todd's art assistant on the Amazing Spider-Man series. They met on Vancouver Island where Terry lived and Todd had just moved after getting engaged.

Together they started the McFarlane empire of companies in 1992 in Portland, OR. First in line was a comic book company in 1992, a toy company in 1995 and an entertainment company in 1997.

Spawn
Protagonists
  • Spawn
  • Cogliostro
  • Nyx
  • Man of Miracles
  • The Legion
Heaven
  • God
  • Angela
  • Zera
  • The Disciple
  • The Redeemer
Hell
  • Satan
  • Mammon
  • Violator
  • Malebolgia
  • Phlegethonyarre
  • Billy Kincaid
  • Thamuz
  • Hellspawn
Other characters
  • Sam and Twitch
  • Terry Fitzgerald
  • Wanda Blake
  • Chapel
  • Jason Wynn
  • Jessica Priest
  • Overt-Kill
Writers and artists
  • Todd McFarlane
  • Brian Holguin
  • David Hine
  • Greg Capullo
  • Angel Medina
  • Philip Tan
  • Jay Anacleto
  • Brian Haberlin
Spin-offs
  • Angela
  • Curse of the Spawn
  • Hellspawn
  • Sam and Twitch
  • Shadows of Spawn
  • The Adventures of Spawn
  • Spawn: Godslayer
Movies and television
  • Spawn (1997)
  • Todd McFarlane's Spawn (1997-1999)
  • Spawn: The Animation (TBA)
Video games
  • Todd McFarlane's Spawn: The Video Game (1995)
  • Spawn: The Eternal (1997)
  • Spawn (handheld game) (1999)
  • Spawn: In the Demon's Hand (2000)
  • Spawn: Armageddon (2003)
  • Soulcalibur II (2003)
Related articles
  • Neil Gaiman
  • Alan Moore
  • Image Comics
  • McFarlane Toys
  • Spawn villains
  • Necroplasm
  • Spawn/Batman
  • The Dark Saga

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Famous quotes containing the words real, life and/or inspiration:

    “The real passion of the twentieth century is servitude.”
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    “What is called eloquence in the forum is commonly found to be rhetoric in the study. The orator yields to the inspiration of a transient occasion, and speaks to the mob before him, to those who can hear him; but the writer, whose more equable life is his occasion, and who would be distracted by the event and the crowd which inspire the orator, speaks to the intellect and heart of mankind, to all in any age who can understand him.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)