View source for Judd Winick

{{short description|American writer}}
{{Infobox comics creator
| image         = Judd Winick 2023.jpg
| imagesize     =
| caption       = Winick in [[San Francisco]], March 2023
| birth_name    =
| birth_date    = {{Birth date and age|1970|2|12}}
| birth_place   = [[Long Island, New York]], U.S.
| death_place   =
| spouse        = {{marriage|[[Pam Ling]]|2001}}
| children      = 2
| cartoonist    = y
| write         = y
| art           =
| pencil        = y
| ink           = y
| edit          =
| publish       =
| letter        = y
| color         =
| alias         =
| signature     =
| notable works = ''[[Pedro and Me]]''<br>''[[Green Lantern (comic book)|Green Lantern]]''<br>''[[Green Arrow]]''<br>''[[Batman: Under the Hood]]''<br>''[[Hilo (book series)|Hilo]]''<br>''[[The Life and Times of Juniper Lee]]''
| awards        =
| website       = {{official website|http://www.juddspillowfort.com/welcome/}}
}}
'''Judd Winick''' (born February 12, 1970) is an American [[cartoonist]], [[comic book writer]] and [[screenwriter]], as well as a former [[reality television]] personality. He first gained fame for his stint on [[MTV]]'s ''[[The Real World: San Francisco]]'' in 1994, before finding success as a comic book creator with ''[[Pedro and Me]]'', an [[autobiographical]] [[graphic novel]] about his friendship with ''The Real World'' castmate and [[AIDS]] educator [[Pedro Zamora]]. Winick wrote lengthy runs on [[DC Comics]]' ''[[Green Lantern (comic book)|Green Lantern]]'' and ''[[Green Arrow]]'' series and created ''[[The Life and Times of Juniper Lee]]'' animated TV series for [[Cartoon Network]], which ran for three seasons.

As part of his run on ''[[Batman (comic book)|Batman]]'', Winick wrote the 2005 storyline "[[Batman: Under the Hood|Under the Hood]]", which featured the return of [[Jason Todd]], the second [[Robin (character)|Robin]] (who was murdered by the [[Joker (comics)|Joker]] in the 1988 storyline "[[Batman: A Death in the Family|A Death in the Family]]"), now operating as the [[anti-hero]] [[Red Hood]]. Winick also wrote the prequel mini-series ''[[Red Hood: The Lost Days]]'', which detailed the exact nature of Todd's resurrection, as well as the animated film ''[[Batman: Under the Red Hood]]'', which adapted his original story to screen.

==Early life and career==
Winick was born February 12, 1970, to a [[Jewish]] family,<ref name="Frumpy">{{cite web|url= http://www.frumpy.com/judd/biography.html|title= Judd Winick|date= n.d.|publisher= The Worlds of Judd Winick|archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20110724195850/http://www.frumpy.com/judd/biography.html|archive-date= July 24, 2011|url-status=dead|access-date= February 8, 2012}}</ref> and grew up in [[Dix Hills, New York]].<ref name=NYTimes9.9.01>{{cite web|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2001/09/09/style/weddings-vows-pamela-ling-and-judd-winick.html|newspaper=[[The New York Times]]|author=Klein, Debra A.|title=WEDDINGS: VOWS; Pamela Ling and Judd Winick|language=en-US|url-status=live|date=September 9, 2001|accessdate=March 5, 2022|archivedate=January 27, 2021|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20210127165239/https://www.nytimes.com/2001/09/09/style/weddings-vows-pamela-ling-and-judd-winick.html}}</ref> In his youth Winick initially read [[superhero comics]], but this changed when he read [[Kyle Baker]]'s graphic novel ''[[Why I Hate Saturn]]'', which Winick said in a 2015 interview he still reads once a year. Winick also cites ''[[Bloom County: Loose Tails]]'' by [[Berke Breathed]] as the first collection of that strip that changed his life, one which prompted him to spend the next ten years "horribly aping" Breathed's style.<ref>{{cite web|url= https://nypost.com/2015/10/31/in-my-library-judd-winick/|title= In My Library: Judd Winick|first= Barbara|last= Hoffman|date= October 31, 2015|work= [[New York Post]]|archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20171201132006/https://nypost.com/2015/10/31/in-my-library-judd-winick/|archive-date= December 1, 2017|url-status=live|df= mdy-all}}</ref>

Winick graduated from high school in 1988 and entered the [[University of Michigan]], [[Ann Arbor]]'s School of Art, intending to emulate his [[cartoonist]] heroes, including Breathed and [[Garry Trudeau]]. His comic strip, "Nuts and Bolts", began running in the school's newspaper, the ''Michigan Daily'', in his freshman year, and he was selected to speak at graduation. The university published a small print-run of a collection of his strips called ''Watching the Spin-Cycle: The Nuts & Bolts Collection''. In his senior year, [[Universal Press Syndicate]], which syndicates strips such as ''[[Doonesbury]]'' and ''[[Calvin & Hobbes]]'', offered Winick a development contract.<ref name=PedroMe16-18>Winick (2000). ''Pedro and Me''; pp. 16 – 18.</ref>

==Career==
===Early work===
After graduation, Winick lived in an apartment in [[Beacon Hill, Boston]], Massachusetts, with fellow writer [[Brad Meltzer]], struggling to develop ''Nuts and Bolts'' for UPS, while working at a bookstore. On January 1, 1993, UPS decided not to renew Winick's strip for syndication, feeling it could not compete in the current market. Winick was unable to secure syndication with another company, and was forced to move back in with his parents by the middle of 1993, doing unfulfilling T-shirt work for beer companies.<ref name=PedroMe16-18/><ref name=UPS>Winick mentions the date in the beginning of "You Gotta Have Art", the fifth episode of ''[[The Real World: San Francisco]]''.</ref> Winick had ''Nuts & Bolts'' in development with the children's [[television network]] [[Nickelodeon]] as an [[animated series]], even turning the human characters into mice, and proposing new titles like ''Young Urban Mice'' and ''Rat Race'', but nothing came of it.<ref name="Frumpy"/>

===''The Real World: San Francisco''===
[[File:AlexEscarnoandReal WorldSF1994Nov11.jpg|thumb|left|Winick (upper left) in 1994 with (left to right): [[Rachel Campos]], Alex Escarno, Cory Murphy and his then-girlfriend (now wife) [[Pam Ling]]]]
Winick applied to be on MTV network's [[reality TV]] show, ''[[The Real World: San Francisco]]'', hoping for fame and a career boost. During the casting process, the producers of the show conducted an in-person, videotaped interview with Winick. When asked how he would feel about living with someone who was [[HIV]]-positive, Winick gave what he thought was an enthusiastic, [[politically correct]] answer, despite reservations. Winick was accepted as a cast member on the show in January 1994. The producers informed the housemates that they would be living with someone who was HIV-positive, but they did not reveal who it was.<ref>''Pedro and Me''; pp. 19 – 30.</ref> Winick and his six castmates (Mohammed Bilal, [[Rachel Campos]], [[Pam Ling]], Cory Murphy, [[David "Puck" Rainey]], and [[Pedro Zamora]]) moved into the house at 949 [[Lombard Street, San Francisco|Lombard Street]] on [[Russian Hill]] on February 12, Winick's 24th birthday.<ref name=People2.12.24>{{cite web|url=https://people.com/real-world-san-francisco-judd-winick-pam-ling-celebrate-30th-anniversary-first-time-they-met-his-birthday-8575994|title=''The Real World: San Francisco Loves'' Judd Winick and Pam Ling Celebrate 30th Anniversary of the Day They Met|magazine=[[People (magazine)|People]]|author=Mazzero, Esme|language=en-US|url-status=live|date=February 12, 2024|access-date=February 15, 2024|archive-date=February 15, 2024|archive-url=https://archive.today/20240215150832/https://people.com/real-world-san-francisco-judd-winick-pam-ling-celebrate-30th-anniversary-first-time-they-met-his-birthday-8575994}}</ref> Winick became roommates with [[Pedro Zamora]].<ref name=PedroAndMe>Winick, Judd (2000) pp. 61–67.</ref> Although Cory Murphy, who was the first housemate to meet Zamora, learned that he was HIV-positive when they took the train together from Los Angeles to San Francisco,<ref name=Paddywagons>{{cite episode|url=http://www.mtv.com/videos/misc/357648/questions.jhtml#id=1607521 |title=Planes, Trains and Paddywagons|series=The Real World: San Francisco|number=1|season=3|network=MTV|airdate=July 6, 1994|archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20090331113552/http://www.mtv.com/videos/misc/357648/questions.jhtml|archive-date=March 31, 2009|url-status=dead|df= mdy-all|access-date=September 6, 2013}}</ref> Winick learned that Zamora was the housemate who had AIDS after Winick and Zamora had decided to be roommates, when Zamora told him that he was an AIDS educator, and subsequently showed his scrapbook to Winick and the other housemates.<ref name=PedroAndMe/>

Winick's ''Nuts and Bolts'' strip began running in the ''[[San Francisco Examiner]]'' in March of that year.

Winick, who is [[Jewish]], was offended at Rainey's decision to wear a T-shirt depicting four guns arranged in the shape of a [[swastika]], and by Rainey's refusal to accede to Winick's request not to wear it.<ref>''The Real World Diaries'' (1996). p. 137</ref>

After filming of the season ended, Winick and Ling moved to Los Angeles to continue their relationship.

By August 1994, Zamora's health began to decline. After being hospitalized, he asked Winick to substitute for him at a national AIDS education lecture. When Zamora died on November 11, 1994, Winick and Ling were at his bedside. Winick would continue Zamora's educational work for some time after that.<ref>''Pedro and Me''; pp. 119 -137.</ref>

===1994 – 2001===
[[Image:6.24.04JuddWinickByLuigiNovi.jpg|thumb|right|upright|Winick at [[Midtown Comics Grand Central]] in New York City, June 24, 2004]]
Winick designed illustrations for ''[[The Complete Idiot's Guide to...]]'' series of books,<ref name=DailyNews>{{cite web |url= http://www.nydailynews.com/entertainment/tv-movies/real-world-cast-members-gallery-1.92861|title= ''Real World'' cast members: Where are they now?|first= Rosanne|last= Salvatore|date= April 1, 2011 |page=8 of 44|work= [[Daily News (New York)|Daily News]]|archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20130608064647/http://www.nydailynews.com/entertainment/tv-movies/real-world-cast-members-gallery-1.92861|archive-date= June 8, 2013|url-status=live}}</ref> and did over 300 of them, including that series’ computer-oriented line. A collection of the computer-related titles' cartoons was published in 1997 as ''Terminal Madness, The Complete Idiot's Guide Computer Cartoon Collection''.<ref name="Frumpy"/>

While working on ''Pedro and Me'', Winick began working on comic books, beginning with a one-page ''Frumpy the Clown'' cartoon in [[Oni Press]]’ anthology series, ''Oni Double Feature'' #3, in 1998, before going on to do longer stories, like the two-part ''Road Trip'', which was published in issues #9 and 10 of the same book. ''Road Trip'' went on to become an [[Eisner Award]] nominee for Best Sequential Story.

Winick followed up with a three-issue [[miniseries]], ''[[The Adventures of Barry Ween, Boy Genius]]'', about a cynical, profane grade school whiz kid, who invents a myriad of futuristic devices that no one other than his best friend knows about. ''Barry Ween'' was published by [[Image Comics]] from March through May 1999, with two subsequent miniseries, ''The Adventures of Barry Ween, Boy Genius 2.0'' and ''The Adventures of Barry Ween, Boy Genius: Monkey Tales'' (Retitled ''The Adventures of Barry Ween, Boy Genius 3'' or ''The Adventures of Barry Ween, Boy Genius: Gorilla Warfare'' in the collected editions), published by Oni Press, which published [[trade paperback (comics)|trade paperback]] collections of all three miniseries.

Winick’s graphic novel, ''Pedro and Me: Friendship, Loss, and What I Learned'', was published in September 2000. It was awarded six [[American Library Association]] awards, was nominated for an Eisner Award, won Winick his first [[Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation|GLAAD]] award, has been praised by creators such as [[Frank Miller (comics)|Frank Miller]], [[Neil Gaiman]], and [[Armistead Maupin]], and has been incorporated into school [[curriculum|curricula]] across the country.

===DC Comics, television work and ''Hilo''===
Winick's work in mainstream [[superhero]] comics received attention for storylines in which he explores gay or AIDS-oriented themes. In his first regular writing assignment on a monthly superhero comic book, [[DC Comics]]' ''[[Green Lantern (comic book)|Green Lantern]]'', Winick wrote a storyline in which [[Terry Berg]], an assistant of the title character, emerged as a gay character in ''Green Lantern'' #137 (June 2001) and in ''Green Lantern'' #154 (November 2002) the story entitled "Hate Crime" gained media recognition when Terry was brutally beaten in a [[Gay bashing|homophobic attack]]. Winick was interviewed on [[Phil Donahue]]'s show on [[MSNBC]] for that storyline on August 15, 2002,<ref>{{cite magazine |url= http://www.cbgxtra.com/knowledge-base/for-your-reference/2002-the-year-in-comics|title= Gay comics characters get media attention: Green Lantern writer Winick focuses on hate crimes, while Marvel's Rawhide Kid is called out|first= Nathan|last= Melby|date= December 16, 2005|magazine= [[Comics Buyer's Guide|CBGExtra]]|archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20120627150831/http://www.cbgxtra.com/knowledge-base/for-your-reference/2002-the-year-in-comics|archive-date= June 27, 2012|url-status=live}}</ref><ref>Ferber, Lawrence (September 17, 2002). [https://books.google.com/books?id=wmQEAAAAMBAJ&dq=terry+berg,+glaad+award&pg=PA61 "Shining a Lantern on hate crimes"]. ''[[The Advocate (LGBT magazine)|The Advocate]]''. pp 61-62.</ref> and received two more GLAAD awards for his ''Green Lantern'' work.

In 2003, Judd Winick left ''Green Lantern'' for another DC series, ''Green Arrow'', beginning with issue #26 of that title (July 2003). He gained more media recognition for ''Green Arrow'' #43 (December 2004) in which he revealed that Green Arrow's 17-year-old ward, a former runaway-turned [[prostitute]] named [[Mia Dearden]], was HIV-positive. In issue #45 (February 2005), Winick had Dearden take on the identity of [[Speedy (comics)|Speedy]], the second such Green Arrow sidekick to bear that name, making her the most prominent HIV-positive superhero to star in an ongoing comic book, a decision for which Winick was interviewed on [[CNN]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://transcripts.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/0410/23/cst.04.html |title=Transcripts: CNN Live Saturday |access-date= April 12, 2007|date= October 23, 2004|publisher=[[CNN]]|archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20121023094744/http://transcripts.cnn.com/TRANSCRIPTS/0410/23/cst.04.html|archive-date= October 23, 2012|url-status=live}}</ref>

In 2003 Winick wrote a five-issue miniseries for DC's [[Vertigo Comics|Vertigo]] imprint called ''[[Blood & Water]]'', about a young man with terminal illness whose two friends reveal to him that they are [[vampire]]s, and that they wish to save his life by turning him into a vampire himself.

[[File:Judd Winick SDCC 2010.jpg|thumb|left|Winick at the 2010 [[San Diego Comic-Con]]]]
Winick's other comic book work includes ''[[Batman (comic book)|Batman]]'', ''[[Outsiders (comics)|The Outsiders]]'', and [[Marvel Comics|Marvel]]'s ''[[Exiles (comic book)|Exiles]]''.<ref>{{cite book|last1 = Manning|first1 = Matthew K.|last2= Gilbert|first2= Laura|chapter= 2000s|title = Marvel Chronicle A Year by Year History|publisher = [[Dorling Kindersley]]|year = 2008|location= London, United Kingdom|page = 306 |isbn =978-0756641238|quote= Writer Judd Winick and artist Mike McKone told the story of a familiar band of dimension-hopping mutant heroes.}}</ref> In 2005 he co-wrote ''[[Countdown to Infinite Crisis]]'', a [[One-shot (comics)|one-shot]] comic that initiated the "[[Infinite Crisis]]" storyline, with [[Geoff Johns]] and [[Greg Rucka]].<ref>{{cite book|last1=Cowsill|first1= Alan|last2=Dolan|first2=Hannah|chapter= 2000s|title = DC Comics Year By Year A Visual Chronicle|publisher=Dorling Kindersley|year=2010|location= London, United Kingdom|isbn= 978-0-7566-6742-9|page= 319|quote=The prequel to ''Infinite Crisis'' was a collection of short stories...which were written by Geoff Johns, Greg Rucka, and Judd Winick.}}</ref> Winick was responsible for bringing [[Jason Todd]], the second character known as Batman's sidekick [[Robin (comics)|Robin]], back from the dead, and making him the new [[Red Hood]], the second such Batman villain by that name. That same year, Winick created an animated TV show named ''[[The Life and Times of Juniper Lee]]'' in 2005, which ran for three seasons on the [[Cartoon Network]]. Along with creating the show and the characters, he has also directed the voice actors alongside [[Susan Blu]].

Between September 2005 and March 2006, Winick wrote the four-issue [[Captain Marvel (DC Comics)|Captain Marvel]]/[[Superman]] limited series, ''Superman/Shazam: First Thunder'' with art by [[Josh Middleton]]. Winick continued his work with the [[Marvel Family]] in a 12-issue [[Limited series (comics)|limited series]] titled ''[[The Trials Of Shazam!]]'',<ref>Cowsill "2000s" in Dolan, p. 327: "Captain Marvel got a new look in ''The Trials of Shazam!'', written by Judd Winick and drawn by Howard Porter."</ref> and continued his [[Green Arrow]] work with 2007's ''Green Arrow/Black Canary Wedding Special'', which led to the ongoing series ''[[Green Arrow and Black Canary]]'', the first 14 issues of which Winick wrote. In November 2007, DC released a ''Teen Titans East'' special, a prequel for ''Titans'', which was scripted by Winick.<ref>Cowsill "2000s" in Dolan, p. 333: "Writer Judd Winick and penciller Ian Churchill produced a ''Titans'' series to please both modern-day fans and those of the classic Marv Wolfman/George Pérez era."</ref> Following the "[[Battle for the Cowl]]" storyline, Winick took over the writing on ''[[Batman (comic book)|Batman]]'' for four issues.<ref>{{cite web |url= http://www.comicbookresources.com/?page=article&id=20571|title= Under the Hood with Judd Winick, Part I|first= Jeffrey|last= Renaud|date= March 26, 2009|website= [[Comic Book Resources]]|archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20130619034518/http://www.comicbookresources.com/?page=article&id=20571|archive-date= June 19, 2013|url-status=live}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url= http://www.comicbookresources.com/?page=article&id=20586|title= Under the Hood with Judd Winick, Part II|first= Jeffrey|last= Renaud|date= March 27, 2009|website= Comic Book Resources|archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20121010210414/http://www.comicbookresources.com/?page=article&id=20586|archive-date= October 10, 2012|url-status=live}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |first=Alex |last=Segura |url=http://dcu.blog.dccomics.com/2009/07/06/some-batman-news-to-kick-off-the-week/ |title=Some ''Batman'' news to kick off the week |work= The Source|publisher= DC Comics|date=July 6, 2009 |archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20130613092917/http://www.dccomics.com/blog/2009/07/06/some-batman-news-to-kick-off-the-week|archive-date= June 13, 2013|url-status=live}}</ref> He co-wrote the 26-issue biweekly ''[[Justice League: Generation Lost]]'' with [[Keith Giffen]], a title which alternated with ''[[Brightest Day]]''.<ref>{{cite news |first=Vaneta |last=Rogers |url=http://www.newsarama.com/comics/justice-league-international-returns-011012.html|title= Justice League International Returns in ''Generation Lost''|work=[[Newsarama]]|date= January 12, 2010|archive-url= https://web.archive.org/web/20130708091224/http://www.newsarama.com/4517-justice-league-international-returns-in-generation-lost.html|archive-date= July 8, 2013|url-status=live|access-date=January 12, 2010}}</ref> In addition, he was a regular writer on the monthly ''[[Power Girl]]'' series.<ref>{{cite news |url= http://www.newsarama.com/4988-judd-winick-on-power-girl-funny-but-not-all-fun-games.html|title= Judd Winick on ''Power Girl'': Funny, But Not All Fun & Games|first= Vaneta|last= Rogers|date= March 30, 2010|work= Newsarama}}</ref>

Winick wrote the screenplay for the 2010 direct to DVD animated feature ''[[Batman: Under the Red Hood]]'', which was based on the 1988–89 story arc "[[Batman: A Death in the Family]]" and the 2005 "[[Batman: Under the Hood]]" story arc that he wrote in the ''Batman'' comic book.

Beginning in September 2011, Winick began writing new ''[[Catwoman (comic book)|Catwoman]]'' and ''[[Batwing (DC Comics)|Batwing]]'' ongoing series that were launched as part of DC Comics' reboot of its continuity, [[The New 52]].<ref>{{cite web |last=Serafino|first=Jason|url=http://www.complex.com/pop-culture/2011/08/interview-judd-winick|title=nterview: Writer Judd Winick Talks 'Catwoman', An African Batman, And A Bold New Direction For DC Comics|newspaper=[[Complex (magazine)|Complex]]|date=August 28, 2011}}</ref> The ''Catwoman'' series was criticized by some readers for its focus on Selina Kyle's sexuality, particularly scenes showing her sexual relationship with Batman.<ref name=Newsarama7.6.12>{{cite news |url= http://www.newsarama.com/9775-winick-leaves-catwoman-to-write-draw-all-ages-graphic-novel.html|title= Winick Leaves ''Catwoman'' to Write/Draw All-Ages Graphic Novel|first= Vaneta|last= Rogers|date= July 6, 2012|work= Newsarama}}</ref><ref>[[Jim Shooter|Shooter, Jim]]. (October 6, 2011). [http://www.jimshooter.com/2011/10/dc-comics-new-52-part-3.html "DC Comics the New 52 – Part 3"]. Jim Shooter.</ref><ref>{{cite news|url=http://comicsalliance.com/starfire-catwoman-sex-superheroine/ |title=The Big Sexy Problem with Superheroines and Their 'Liberated Sexuality' |first=Laura |last=Hudson |date=September 22, 2011 |work=ComicsAlliance |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130823092810/http://comicsalliance.com/starfire-catwoman-sex-superheroine/ |archive-date=August 23, 2013 |url-status=dead }}</ref><ref name=BleedingCool>Wheeler, Andrew. [http://www.bleedingcool.com/2011/09/22/no-more-mutants-52-problems-by-andrew-wheeler/ "No More Mutants: 52 Problems by Andrew Wheeler"]. [[Bleeding Cool]]. September 22, 2011</ref> Winick responded that it was DC that desired this tone.<ref name=Newsarama7.6.12/>

Winick was the head writer on ''[[The Awesomes]]'', an animated superhero comedy series created by [[Seth Meyers]] and Mike Shoemaker for [[Hulu]].<ref name=Newsarama5.8.13/> It debuted on August 1, 2013, and ended on November 3, 2015.

In July 2012 Winick announced that he was leaving ''Catwoman'' after issue #12,<ref name=Newsarama7.6.12/> in order to create an all-ages, original graphic novel called ''Hilo'' (pronounced "High-Low"), a move that Winick explained was inspired a year or so prior when his then-seven-year-old son asked to read his work. Not having age-appropriate material for him, Winick gave him [[Jeff Smith (cartoonist)|Jeff Smith]]'s ''[[Bone (comics)|Bone]]'', which both father and son enjoyed, and decided to create an all-ages story that his son could read. The full color series, whose tone and visuals Winick describes as "part ''[[E.T.]]'', part ''[[Doctor Who]]'', part ''[[Peanuts]]'' and ''[[Calvin and Hobbes]]''", stars a small town boy named D.J. whose life takes an unexpected turn when a mysterious boy named Hilo falls from the sky, and takes D.J. and his friend Gina on adventures that include robots, aliens and a quest to save the world. The series represents Winick's first artwork since 2002's ''The Adventures of Barry Ween, Boy Genius: Gorilla Warfare'', as well as his first children's book. It is published by [[Random House]], with the first book published in September 2015. The deal is for three books, though Winick plans to have a total of six graphic novels by the time the story is finished, and hopes to release a book every six months.<ref name=Newsarama5.8.13>{{cite news |url= http://www.newsarama.com/17746-superheroes-aside-judd-winick-makes-dream-career-switch-with-hilo.html|title= Superheroes Aside: Judd Winick Makes Dream Career Switch with ''Hilo''|first= Vaneta|last= Rogers|date= May 8, 2013|work= Newsarama}}</ref><ref>[http://www.publishersweekly.com/pw/by-topic/childrens/childrens-book-news/article/56869-rights-report-week-of-april-15-2013.html#path/pw/by-topic/childrens/childrens-book-news/article/56869-rights-report-week-of-april-15-2013.html "Rights Report: Week of April 15, 2013"]. ''[[Publishers Weekly]]'', April 18, 2013</ref> The first two volumes of the Hilo series, ''Hilo, the Boy Who Crashed to Earth'' and ''Hilo, Saving the Whole Wide World'', are [[The New York Times Best Seller list|''New York Times'' bestsellers]].<ref>[https://www.nytimes.com/books/best-sellers/2016/12/25/hardcover-graphic-books/?action=click&contentCollection=Books&referrer=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.nytimes.com%2Fbooks%2Fbest-sellers%2F2017%2F01%2F08%2Fhardcover-graphic-books%2F&region=Header&module=ArrowNav&version=Right&pgtype=Reference "Hardcover Graphic Books"]. ''The New York Times''. December 25, 2016.</ref> The HILO series has successfully continued with the 11th book in the series slated for publication in February 2025. (https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/741634/hilo-book-11-the-great-space-iguana-by-judd-winick/)

==In popular culture==
In ''[[Pedro (2008 film)|Pedro]]'', the 2008 film dramatizing [[Pedro Zamora]]'s life, Winick is portrayed by [[Hale Appleman]].<ref>[http://www.pedrothemovie.com/ ''Pedro'' official site]</ref><ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.pedrothemovie.com/cast_crew.html |title=Cast and crew page of ''Pedro'' |access-date=2008-12-07 |archive-date=2008-12-29 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20081229004512/http://www.pedrothemovie.com/cast_crew.html |url-status=dead }}</ref> Winick and his wife [[Pam Ling]] can be seen in a cameo in a scene where [[Jenn Liu]] and [[Pedro (2008 film)|Alex Loynaz]], as Ling and Zamora, are meeting on a staircase.

Winick is mentioned in [[Dave Eggers]]' ''[[A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius]]''.<ref>Eggers, Dave. ''A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius'' 2001, Vintage, page 239.</ref>{{citation needed|reason=A secondary source is needed here to satisfy WP:IPCV|date=April 2023}}

==Personal life==
After appearing on ''The Real World'', Winick and his former costar, [[Pam Ling]], began to date. Winick proposed to her with a cartoon he made for the occasion, and which he presented to her while wearing a gorilla suit. The cartoon presented Ling with two choices to answer his proposal. After she accepted his proposal, he summoned three singing [[Elvis impersonator|Elvises]].<ref>Ryan Pienciaki, Elaine Aradillas and Paul Chi (August 18, 2008). [http://www.people.com/people/archive/article/0,,20221737,00.html "The Real World: Where Are They Now?"]. ''[[People (magazine)|People]]''. Vol. 70. No. 7.</ref> Winick and Ling married in a [[civil ceremony]] on August 26, 2001. Writer [[Armistead Maupin]] spoke at their ceremony.<ref name=NYTimes9.9.01/> It marked the first time two cast members of ''The Real World'' married. As of September 2000, they lived in San Francisco's [[Upper Haight]].<ref name=SFCronicle9.6.00>{{cite web|url=https://sfgate.com/health/article/pedro-s-lessons-real-world-roommate-s-death-3303192.php|newspaper=[[San Francisco Chronicle]]|via=SFGate|title=Pedro's Lessons / 'Real World' roommate's death inspires cartoonist's book|author=Whiting, Sam|language=en-US|url-status=live|date=September 6, 2000|access-date=February 15, 2024|archive-date=February 15, 2024|archive-url=https://archive.today/20240215152618/https://www.sfgate.com/health/article/pedro-s-lessons-real-world-roommate-s-death-3303192.php}}</ref> As of 2024, they have two children,<ref name=People2.12.24/><ref>''[[Pedro (2008 film)|Pedro]]''. [[Bunim-Murray Productions]]. 2008. [[MTV]]</ref><ref name=HuffingtonPost>{{cite web|url=http://www.aoltv.com/2008/03/04/the-real-world-stars-where-are-they-now/|title='The Real World' Stars: Where Are They Now?|publisher=[[The Huffington Post]]/[[AOL TV]]|language=en-US|url-status=live|date=March 4, 2008|archive-date=October 26, 2012|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121026021305/http://www.aoltv.com/2008/03/04/the-real-world-stars-where-are-they-now/}}</ref> a son and a daughter, whom they work to keep out of the spotlight, preferring to omit photos of them from social media, and mention of their names in interviews.<ref name=NYTimes10.21.16>{{cite web|author=Gustines, George Gene|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2016/10/23/fashion/weddings/out-of-the-real-world-a-relationship-that-has-endured.html|title=Out of 'The Real World,' a Relationship That Has Endured|newspaper=[[The New York Times]]|language=en-US|url-status=live|date=October 21, 2016|accessdate=March 5, 2022|archivedate=January 27, 2021|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20210127165315/https://www.nytimes.com/2016/10/23/fashion/weddings/out-of-the-real-world-a-relationship-that-has-endured.html}}</ref> 

==Bibliography==
===Early work===
*''[[Frumpy the Clown]]'' (script and art, [[daily comic strip|daily newspaper strip]] distributed by [[Creators Syndicate]], 1996–1998) collected by [[Oni Press]] as:
**''Freaking Out the Neighbors'' (collects strips published between July 1, 1996, and July 13, 1997, 136 pages, 2001, {{ISBN|1-9299-9811-2}})
**''The Fat Lady Sings'' (collects strips published between June 16, 1997, and June 7, 1998, 136 pages, 2001, {{ISBN|0-9299-9812-X}})
*''[[Oni Double Feature]]'' (script and art, [[anthology]], Oni Press):
** "Frumpy the Clown" (one-page strip in #3, 1998)
** "Road Trip" (in #9–10, 1998)
*''[[The Adventures of Barry Ween, Boy Genius]]'' (script and art):
**''The Big Book of Barry Ween, Boy Genius'' (tpb, 376 pages, 2009, {{ISBN|1-9349-6402-6}}) collects:
*** ''The Adventures of Barry Ween, Boy Genius'' #1–3 ([[Image Comics|Image]], 1999) also collected as ''The Adventures of Barry Ween, Boy Genius'' (tpb, 88 pages, Oni Press, 2000, {{ISBN|1-9299-9800-7}})
*** ''The Adventures of Barry Ween, Boy Genius 2.0'' #1–3 (Oni Press, 2000) also collected as ''The Adventures of Barry Ween, Boy Genius 2.0'' (tpb, 88 pages, 2000, {{ISBN|1-9299-9805-8}})
*** ''The Adventures of Barry Ween, Boy Genius: Monkey Tales'' (Oni Press, 2001–2002) also collected as:
**** ''The Adventures of Barry Ween, Boy Genius: Monkey Tales'' (collects #1–3, tpb, 88 pages, 2001, {{ISBN|1-9299-9818-X}})
**** ''The Adventures of Barry Ween, Boy Genius: Gorilla Warfare'' (collects #4–6, tpb, 88 pages, 2002, {{ISBN|1-9299-9819-8}})
**''[[Whiteout: Melt]]'' #1 (untitled one-page strip featuring a crossover between Barry Ween and [[Whiteout (Oni Press)|Carrie Stetko]], Oni Press, 1999)
**''[[Oni Press Color Special]]'' '00: "Weenout" (another ''Barry Ween''/''Whiteout'' crossover, co-written by Winick and [[Greg Rucka]], anthology, 2000)
**''[[Wizard (magazine)|Wizard Edge]]'' #1 (untitled three-page story in the annual special issue of the ''Wizard'' magazine, [[Wizard Entertainment|Wizard]], 2002)
*''[[Adventures @ eBay]]'' (as artist, co-written by Greg Rucka and [[Jen Van Meter]], [[one-shot (comics)|one-shot]], [[eBay|eBay Publishing]], 2000)
*''[[Pedro and Me|Pedro and Me: Friendship, Loss, and What I Learned]]'' (script and art, [[graphic novel]], 192 pages, [[Henry Holt and Company]], 2000, {{ISBN|0-8050-6403-6}})

===DC Comics===
*[[Green Lantern]]:
**''[[Green Lantern: Circle of Fire|Green Lantern/Green Lantern]]'' (with [[Randy Green]], one-shot, 2000) collected in ''Green Lantern: Circle of Fire'' (tpb, 224 pages, 2002, {{ISBN|1-56389-806-3}})
**''[[Green Lantern (comic book)|Green Lantern]]'' vol. 3:
*** ''New Journey, Old Path'' (tpb, 192 pages, 2001, {{ISBN|1-5638-9729-6}}) collects:
**** "Something Old, Something New" (with [[Darryl Banks]], in #129–131, 2000)
**** "While Rome Burned" (with Darryl Banks, [[Mark D. Bright]] (#132–133) and [[Dale Eaglesham]] (#136), in #132–136, 2001)
*** "The Bonds of Friends and Lovers" (with Darryl Banks and Dale Eaglesham (#138), in #137–140, 2001)
*** ''[[Our Worlds at War|Green Lantern: Our Worlds at War]]'' (with Dale Eaglesham, one-shot, 2001)
*** "House on Fire" (with Dale Eaglesham and [[Eric Battle]], in #141–142, 2001)
*** ''The Power of Ion'' (tpb, 226 pages, 2003, {{ISBN|1-5638-9972-8}}) collects:
**** "The Battle of Fire and Light" (with Dale Eaglesham, in #143–145, 2001–2002)
**** "Hand of God" (with [[Jamal Igle]] (#146), Dale Eaglesham and [[Brandon Badeaux]] (#148), in #146–149, 2002)
**** "Beginning's End" (with [[Pat Quinn (comics)|Pat Quinn]] and Dale Eaglesham, in #150, 2002)
*** ''Brother's Keeper'' (tpb, 128 pages, 2003, {{ISBN|1-4012-0078-8}}) collects:
**** ''[[Secret Files & Origins|Green Lantern Secret Files & Origins]]'' #3: "City Dwellers" (with [[Philip Bond]], co-feature, 2002)
**** "Out of Our Heads" (with Dale Eaglesham and Eric Battle, in #151–152, 2002)
**** "Hate Crime" (with Dale Eaglesham, in #153–155, 2002)
*** ''Passing the Torch'' (tpb, 128 pages, 2004, {{ISBN|1-4012-0237-3}}) collects:
**** "John's Story: Walking Tall" (with Dale Eaglesham, in #156, 2003)
**** "Away from Home" (with Dale Eaglesham, in #158–159, 2003)
**** "Offspring" (with Dale Eaglesham, in #160–161, 2003)
*** "Black Circle: Urban Knights, Parts Two, Four, Six" (with [[Charlie Adlard]], in #162–164, 2003)
*''[[Justice Leagues|Justice Leagues: Justice League of Aliens]]'': "Brother's Keepers" (with [[Mike S. Miller]], one-shot, 2001)
*''[[Transmetropolitan|Transmetropolitan: Filth of the City]]'' (one-page illustration, text by [[Warren Ellis]], one-shot, [[Vertigo (DC Comics)|Vertigo]], 2001)
** Collected in ''Transmetropolitan: Tales of Human Waste'' (tpb, 112 pages, 2004, {{ISBN|1-4012-0244-6}})
** Collected in ''[[DC Comics Absolute Edition|Absolute Transmetropolitan Volume 2]]'' (hc, 560 pages, 2016, {{ISBN|1-4012-6115-9}})
*[[Batman]]:
**''[[Harley Quinn (comic book)|Harley and Ivy: Love on the Lam]]'' (with [[Joe Chiodo]], one-shot, 2001) collected in ''Batman: Harley and Ivy'' (tpb, 136 pages, 2007, {{ISBN|1-40121-333-2}})
**''[[Detective Comics]]'' #763–772, 784: "Josie Mac" (with [[Cliff Chiang]], co-feature, 2001–2003) + ''[[Secret Files & Origins|Secret Files & Origins Guide to the DC Universe 2001–2002]]'': "Josie Mac" (profile page illustrated by Cliff Chiang, 2002)
**''[[Batman: Gotham Knights]]'' #47: "[[Batman: Black and White|Riddle Me This]]" (with [[Whilce Portacio]], co-feature, 2004) collected in ''Batman: Black and White Volume 3'' (hc, 288 pages, 2007, {{ISBN|1-4012-1531-9}}; tpb, 2008, {{ISBN|1-4012-1354-5}})
**''[[Batman (comic book)|Batman]]'' (with [[Dustin Nguyen (artist)|Dustin Nguyen]], [[Doug Mahnke]], [[Paul Lee (comics)|Paul Lee]] (#640), [[Shane Davis]] (#646), Eric Battle (#649–650), 2004–2006; with [[Ed Benes]] (#687) and [[Mark Bagley]], 2009) collected as:
*** ''As the Crow Flies'' (collects #626–630, tpb, 128 pages, 2004, {{ISBN|1-4012-0344-2}})
*** ''Under the Hood Volume 1'' (collects #635–641, tpb, 176 pages, 2005, {{ISBN|1-4012-0756-1}})
*** ''Under the Hood Volume 2'' (collects #645–650 and ''Annual'' #25, tpb, 192 pages, 2006, {{ISBN|1-4012-0901-7}})
*** ''[[Batman: Under the Hood|Under the Red Hood]]'' (collects #635–641, 645–650 and ''Annual'' #25, tpb, 384 pages, 2011, {{ISBN|1-4012-3145-4}})
*** ''Long Shadows'' (collects #687–691, hc, 128 pages, 2010, {{ISBN|1-4012-2719-8}}; tpb, 2011, {{ISBN|1-4012-2720-1}})
**''[[Superman/Batman]]'' #76: "The Brave and the Bold" (with [[Marco Rudy]], 2010) collected in ''Final Crisis Omnibus'' (hc, 1,512 pages, 2018, {{ISBN|1-4012-8503-1}})
**''[[Red Hood: The Lost Days]]'' #1–6 (with [[Pablo Raimondi]] and [[Jeremy Haun]], 2010–2011) collected as ''Red Hood: The Lost Days'' (tpb, 144 pages, 2011, {{ISBN|1-4012-3164-0}})
**''[[Batman and Robin (comic book)|Batman and Robin]]'' #23–25 (with [[Guillem March]] and [[Greg Tocchini]], 2011) collected in ''Batman and Robin: Dark Knight vs. White Knight'' (hc, 208 pages, 2012, {{ISBN|1-4012-3373-2}}; tpb, 2013, {{ISBN|1-4012-3539-5}})
**''[[Batwing (DC Comics)|Batwing]]'' (with [[Ben Oliver]], [[ChrisCross]] (#4), Dustin Nguyen (#7–8) and [[Marcus To]], 2011–2013) collected as:
*** ''The Lost Kingdom'' (collects #1–6, tpb, 144 pages, 2012, {{ISBN|1-4012-3476-3}})
*** ''In the Shadow of the Ancients'' (collects #7–12 and 0, tpb, 160 pages, 20013, {{ISBN|1-4012-3791-6}})
*** ''Enemy of the State'' (includes #13–14, tpb, 144 pages, 2014, {{ISBN|1-4012-4403-3}})
**''[[Catwoman]]'' vol. 3 (with Guillem March and [[Adriana Melo]] (#7–8 and 11–12), 2011–2012) collected as:
*** ''The Game'' (collects #1–6, tpb, 144 pages, 2012, {{ISBN|1-4012-3464-X}})
*** ''Dollhouse'' (collects #7–12, tpb, 144 pages, 2013, {{ISBN|1-4012-3839-4}})
**''[[Batman: The Dark Knight]]'' vol. 2 #9: "[[Batman: Night of the Owls|I Can No Longer be Broken]]" (with [[David Finch (comics)|David Finch]], 2012) collected in ''Batman: The Dark Knight — Knight Terrors'' (hc, 208 pages, 2012, {{ISBN|1-4012-3543-3}}; tpb, 2013, {{ISBN|1-4012-3711-8}})
**''[[DC 100-Page Super Spectacular|Robin: 80th Anniversary 100-Page Super Spectacular]]'': "Red Hood: More Time" (with Dustin Nguyen, anthology one-shot, 2020) collected in ''Batman: 80 Years of the Bat Family'' (tpb, 400 pages, 2020, {{ISBN|1-7795-0658-9}})
*[[Green Arrow]]:
**''[[Green Arrow (comic book)|Green Arrow]]'' vol. 3 (with [[Phil Hester (comics)|Phil Hester]], [[Manuel García (comics)|Manuel García]] (#32), [[Tom Fowler (cartoonist)|Tom Fowler]], Eric Battle (#49), [[Tommy Castillo]] (#50), [[Ron Garney]] (#55–57), [[Ron Lim]] (#57), Paul Lee (#58–59) and [[Scott McDaniel]], 2003–2007) collected as:
*** ''Straight Shooter'' (collects #26–31, tpb, 144 pages, 2004, {{ISBN|1-4012-0200-4}})
*** ''City Walls'' (collects #32 and 34–39, tpb, 160 pages, 2005, {{ISBN|1-4012-0464-3}})
*** ''Moving Targets'' (collects #40–50, tpb, 256 pages, 2006, {{ISBN|1-4012-0930-0}})
*** ''Heading into the Light'' (collects #52 and 54–59, tpb, 160 pages, 2006, {{ISBN|1-4012-1094-5}})
*** ''Crawling through the Wreckage'' (collects #60–65, tpb, 144 pages, 2007, {{ISBN|1-4012-1232-8}})
*** ''Road to Jericho'' (collects #66–75, tpb, 240 pages, 2007, {{ISBN|1-4012-1508-4}})
**''[[Green Arrow and Black Canary]]'' (with Cliff Chiang, [[André Coelho (artist)|André Coelho]] (#5) and [[Mike Norton]], 2007–2009) collected as:
*** ''The Wedding Album'' (collects #1–5, hc, 176 pages, 2008, {{ISBN|1-4012-1841-5}}; tpb, 2009, {{ISBN|1-4012-2219-6}})
**** Includes ''Green Arrow and Black Canary Wedding Special'' (written by Winick, art by [[Amanda Conner]], 2007)
*** ''Family Business'' (collects #6–10, tpb, 128 pages, 2009, {{ISBN|1-4012-2016-9}})
*** ''A League of Their Own'' (collects #11–14, tpb, 128 pages, 2009, {{ISBN|1-4012-2250-1}})
**** Includes the "Parting Shot" short story (art by [[Diego Barreto (comics)|Diego Barreto]]) from ''[[Secret Files & Origins|Green Arrow Secret Files & Origins]]'' (one-shot, 2002)
*** ''Till Death Do They Part'' (collects #1–14 and ''Green Arrow and Black Canary Wedding Special'', tpb, 392 pages, 2021, {{ISBN|1-7795-0929-4}})
**''[[The New 52|Green Arrow]]'' vol. 5 #0: "Make It Right" (with [[Freddie Williams II]], 2012) collected in ''Green Arrow: Harrow'' (tpb, 144 pages, 2013, {{ISBN|1-4012-4405-X}})
*''[[Blood & Water|Blood + Water]]'' #1–5 (with [[Tomm Coker]], Vertigo, 2003) collected as ''Blood + Water'' (tpb, 128 pages, 2009, {{ISBN|1-4012-0175-X}})
*''[[Titans/Young Justice: Graduation Day]]'' #1–3 (with [[Alé Garza]], 2003) collected as ''Titans/Young Justice: Graduation Day'' (tpb, 56 pages, 2003, {{ISBN|1-4012-0176-8}})
*''[[Outsiders (DC Comics)|The Outsiders]]'' vol. 3 (with [[Tom Raney]], ChrisCross (#4–6), [[Will Conrad]] (#11), [[Tom Derenick]] (#12), [[Dan Jurgens]] (#16), [[Carlos D'Anda]], [[Karl Kerschl]] (#20), [[Shawn Moll]] (#22–23), [[Matthew Clark (comics)|Matthew Clark]] and [[Ron Randall]], 2003–2007) collected as:
**''Looking for Trouble'' (collects #1–7, tpb, 192 pages, 2004, {{ISBN|1-4012-0211-X}})
*** Includes the "A Day After..." short story (co-written by Winick and [[Geoff Johns]], art by [[Carlo Barberi]] and [[Ivan Reis]]) from ''[[Teen Titans|Teen Titans/Outsiders Secret Files]]'' (one-shot, 2003)
**''Sum of All Evil'' (collects #8–15, tpb, 144 pages, 2004, {{ISBN|1-4012-0243-8}})
**''Wanted'' (collects #16–23, tpb, 192 pages, 2005, {{ISBN|1-4012-0460-0}})
**''Teen Titans/The Outsiders: The Insiders'' (includes #24–25 and 28, tpb, 144 pages, 2006, {{ISBN|1-4012-0926-2}})
**''Crisis Intervention'' (includes #29–31, tpb, 128 pages, 2006, {{ISBN|1-4012-0973-4}})
**''The Good Fight'' (collects #34–41, tpb, 192 pages, 2007, {{ISBN|1-4012-1195-X}})
**''Pay as You Go'' (collects #42–46 and ''Annual'', tpb, 128 pages, 2007, {{ISBN|1-4012-1366-9}})
**''The Outsiders/Checkmate: Checkout'' (collects #47–49 and ''[[Checkmate (DC Comics)|Checkmate]]'' vol. 2 #13–15, tpb, 144 pages, 2008, {{ISBN|1-4012-1623-4}})
*** All issues of the crossover — ''[[Outsiders (DC Comics)|The Outsiders]]'' vol. 3 #47–49 and ''[[Checkmate (DC Comics)|Checkmate]]'' vol. 2 #13–15 — are co-written by Winick and Greg Rucka.
*''[[Caper (comic book)|Caper]]'' #1–12 (with [[Farel Dalrymple]] (#1–4), [[John Severin]] (#5–8) and Tom Fowler (#9–12), 2003–2004)
*''[[ThunderCats|Superman/ThunderCats]]'' (with Alé Garza, one-shot, [[Wildstorm]], 2004)
*''[[Masks: Too Hot for TV!]]'': "Uncensored!" (with Whilce Portacio, anthology one-shot, [[Eye of the Storm (comics)|Eye of the Storm]], 2004)
*''[[Infinite Crisis|Infinite Crisis Omnibus]]'' (hc, 1,152 pages, 2012, {{ISBN|1-4012-3502-6}}) includes:
**''[[Countdown to Infinite Crisis]]'' (co-written by Winick, Geoff Johns and Greg Rucka, art by [[Rags Morales]], Ed Benes, [[Jesús Saiz]], Ivan Reis and [[Phil Jimenez]], one-shot, 2005)
**''[[Action Comics]]'' #826 + ''[[Adventures of Superman (comic book)|Adventures of Superman]]'' #639 + ''[[Superman (comic book)|Superman]]'' vol. 2 #216: "Lightning Strikes Twice" (with [[Ian Churchill]], 2005) also collected in ''Day of Vengeance'' (tpb, 224 pages, 2005, {{ISBN|1-4012-0840-1}})
*[[Captain Marvel (DC Comics)|Captain Marvel]]:
**''[[Superman/Shazam: First Thunder]]'' #1–4 (with [[Joshua Middleton]], 2005–2006) collected as ''Superman/Shazam: First Thunder'' (tpb, 128 pages, 2006, {{ISBN|1-4012-0923-8}}; hc, 144 pages, 2018, {{ISBN|1-4012-8537-6}})
**''The Trials of Shazam!: The Complete Series'' (tpb, 312 pages, 2019, {{ISBN|1-4012-9229-1}}) collects:
*** ''[[DCU: Brave New World]]'': "The Trials of Shazam!" (with [[Howard Porter (artist)|Howard Porter]], anthology one-shot, 2006)
*** ''[[The Trials of Shazam!]]'' #1–12 (with Howard Porter and [[Mauro Cascioli]] (#9–12), 2006–2008)
*''[[Teen Titans|The Titans]]'' vol. 2 (with Ian Churchill, [[Joe Benitez]], [[Julian López]] and Howard Porter, 2008–2009) collected as:
**''Old Friends'' (collects #1–6, hc, 200 pages, 2009, {{ISBN|1-4012-1991-8}}; tpb, 2010, {{ISBN|1-4012-2019-3}})
*** Includes ''[[Titans East|Titans East Special]]'' (written by Winick, art by Ian Churchill, 2008)
**''Lockdown'' (collects #7–10, tpb, 128 pages, 2009, {{ISBN|1-4012-2476-8}})
*''[[DC Universe: Decisions]]'' #1–4 (co-written by Winick and [[Bill Willingham]], art by [[Rick Leonardi]] and Howard Porter, 2008)
*''[[Justice League: Generation Lost]]'' (with [[Aaron Lopresti]], [[Joe Bennett (artist)|Joe Bennett]] and [[Fernando Dagnino]], 2010–2011) collected as:
**''Volume 1'' (collects #1–12, hc, 320 pages, 2011, {{ISBN|1-4012-3020-2}})
**''Volume 2'' (collects #13–24, hc, 320 pages, 2011, {{ISBN|1-4012-3283-3}})
*''[[Power Girl]]'' (with [[Sami Basri]] and [[Hendry Prasetya]] (#24–25), 2010–2011) collected as:
**''Bomb Squad'' (collects #13–18, tpb, 144 pages, 2011, {{ISBN|1-4012-3162-4}})
**''Old Friends'' (collects #19–25, tpb, 200 pages, 2012, {{ISBN|1-4012-3365-1}})
*''[[Superman: Red and Blue]]'' #5: "[[Krypto|Fetch]]" (with [[Ibrahim Moustafa (comics)|Ibrahim Moustafa]], anthology, 2021) collected in ''Superman: Red and Blue'' (hc, 272 pages, 2021, {{ISBN|1-7795-1280-5}}; tpb, 2022, {{ISBN|1-779-51747-5}})

===Other publishers===
*[[Marvel Comics|Marvel]]:
**''[[Blink (comics)|Blink]]'' #2–4 (with [[Trevor McCarthy]], 2001)
*** Scripted by Winick, plotted by [[Scott Lobdell]].
*** Collected in ''X-Men: The Complete Age of Apocalypse Volume 1'' (tpb, 376 pages, 2006, {{ISBN|0-7851-1714-8}})
*** Collected in ''X-Men: The Age of Apocalypse Omnibus Companion'' (hc, 992 pages, 2014, {{ISBN|0-7851-8514-3}})
**''[[Exiles (Marvel Comics)|Exiles]]'' (with [[Mike McKone]], [[Jim Calafiore]], [[Kev Walker]] (#23–25), [[Tom Mandrake]] (#33), [[Clayton Henry]] (#35 and 37) and [[Mizuki Sakakibara]] (#36), 2001–2004) collected as:
*** ''Ultimate Collection: Exiles Volume 1'' (collects #1–19, tpb, 480 pages, 2009, {{ISBN|0-7851-3887-0}})
*** ''Ultimate Collection: Exiles Volume 2'' (collects #20–25 and 31–37, tpb, 440 pages, 2009, {{ISBN|0-7851-3888-9}})
*''[[Star Wars comics|Star Wars: A Valentine Story]]'' (with [[Paul Chadwick]], one-shot, [[Dark Horse Comics|Dark Horse]], 2003) collected in ''Star Wars: Empire — The Heart of the Rebellion'' (tpb, 152 pages, 2005, {{ISBN|1-5930-7308-9}})
*''[[Liberty Comics|Liberty Annual]]'' '11 (untitled two-page story with [[Thiago Micalopulos]], anthology, [[Image Comics|Image]], 2011) collected in ''CBLDF Presents: Liberty'' (hc, 216 pages, 2014, {{ISBN|1-6070-6937-7}}; tpb, 2016, {{ISBN|1-6070-6996-2}})
*''[[A Town Called Dragon]]'' #1–5 (with [[Geoff Shaw (comics)|Geoff Shaw]], [[Legendary Comics|Legendary]], 2014–2015) collected as ''A Town Called Dragon'' (tpb, 200 pages, 2015, {{ISBN|1-9372-7840-9}})
*''[[Hilo (children's book series)|Hilo]]'' (script and art, series of graphic novels published by [[Random House]]):
**''The Boy Who Crashed to Earth'' (hc, 208 pages, 2015, {{ISBN|0-3853-8617-6}}; sc, 2016, {{ISBN|0-1413-7692-9}})
**''Saving the Whole Wide World'' (hc, 208 pages, 2016, {{ISBN|0-3853-8623-0}}; sc, 2016, {{ISBN|0-1413-7690-2}})
**''The Great Big Boom'' (hc, 208 pages, 2017, {{ISBN|0-3853-8620-6}}; sc, 2017, {{ISBN|0-1413-7680-5}})
**''Waking the Monsters'' (hc, 208 pages, 2018, {{ISBN|1-5247-1493-3}})
**''Then Everything Went Wrong'' (hc, 208 pages, 2019, {{ISBN|1-5247-1496-8}})
**''All the Pieces Fit'' (hc, 224 pages, 2020, {{ISBN|0-5256-4406-7}})
**''Gina—The Girl Who Broke the World'' (hc, 224 pages, 2021, {{ISBN|0-5256-4409-1}})
**''Gina and the Big Secret'' (hc, 224 pages, 2022, {{ISBN|0-5933-7967-5}})
**''Gina and the Last City on Earth'' (hc, 240 pages, 2023, {{ISBN|0-59348-809-1}})
**Rise of The Cat (hc, 240 pages, 2024, [[Special:BookSources/9780593488126|ISBN 9780593488126]])
*''[[Love Is Love (comics)|Love is Love]]'' (one-page illustration, anthology graphic novel, 144 pages, [[IDW Publishing]], 2016, {{ISBN|1-6314-0939-5}})
*''[[Garfield|Garfield: Unreality TV]]'': "Dream Big" (script and art, anthology graphic novel, 96 pages, [[KaBOOM! (publisher)|KaBOOM!]], 2017, {{ISBN|1-6088-6975-X}})

==Screenwriting credits==
===Television===
*''[[The Life and Times of Juniper Lee]]'' (2005–2007)
*''[[The Awesomes]]'' (2013–2015)

===Film===
*''[[Batman: Under the Red Hood]]'' (2010)

==Awards and nominations==
===Wins===
* 2000 ''[[Publishers Weekly]]'' Best Book, for ''[[Pedro and Me]]''<ref name=UCLA>[http://happenings.ucla.edu/lectures/event/109739 "Common Book Speaker: Judd Winick"]. [[UCLA Happenings]]. October 2013. Retrieved July 5, 2015.</ref>
* 2000 Bay Area Book Reviewers Award for Best in Children's Literature, for ''Pedro and Me''<ref name=UCLA/>
* 2001 Robert F. Sibert Informational Book Honor Award, for ''Pedro and Me''<ref name=UCLA/><ref name=LibraryThing>[http://www.librarything.com/work/2786 "Pedro & Me: Friendship, Loss and What I Learned"]. [[Library Thing]]. Retrieved July 5, 2015.</ref>
* 2001 [[American Library Association Notable Children's Book]] citation, for ''Pedro and Me''<ref name=UCLA/><ref name=LibraryThing/>
* 2001 American Library Association Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender Roundtable Nonfiction Honor book, for ''Pedro and Me''<ref name=UCLA/>
* 2001 American Library Association Best Books for Young Adults, for ''Pedro and Me''<ref name=LibraryThing/>
* 2001 American Library Association Popular Paperbacks for Young Adults, for ''Pedro and Me''<ref name=LibraryThing/>
* 2001 American Library Association Quick Picks for Reluctant Young Adult Readers, for ''Pedro and Me''<ref name=LibraryThing/>
* Young Adult Library Services Association Quick Pick for Reluctant Readers, for ''Pedro and Me''<ref name=UCLA/><ref>{{cite web |url= http://www.ala.org/yalsa/booklistsawards/booklists/quickpicks/2001quickpicks|title= Quick Picks for Reluctant Young Adult Readers|year= 2001|publisher= Young Adult Library Services Association}}</ref>
* YALSA Notable Graphic Novels, for ''Pedro and Me''<ref name=UCLA/>
* Bulletin Blue Ribbon Book, for ''Pedro and Me''<ref name=UCLA/><ref name=LibraryThing/>
* America's Award for Children's and Young Adult Literature Highly Recommended List (Award sponsored by the National Consortium of Latin American Studies Programs—CLASP), for ''Pedro and Me''<ref name=UCLA/>
* 2001 GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Comic, for ''Pedro and Me''<ref name=CBR>Weiland, Jonah (June 13, 2003). [http://www.comicbookresources.com/?page=article&id=2238 "Green Lantern honored by GLAAD"]. Comic Book Resources.</ref>
* 2002 GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Comic, for ''[[Green Lantern (comic book)|Green Lantern]]''<ref>[http://www.advocate.com/news/2001/12/18/glaad-announces-media-awards-nominations-2143?page=full "GLAAD announces media awards nominations"]. ''The Advocate''. December 18, 2001.</ref>
* [[14th GLAAD Media Awards|2003 GLAAD Media Award]] for Outstanding Comic, for ''Green Lantern''<ref name=CBR/><ref>Shelton, Nate (May 2003). [http://www.diamondcomics.com/Home/1/1/3/116?articleID=5037 "Green Lantern Honored with GLAAD Award for Second Year Running "]. [[Diamond Comics]]. Retrieved July 5, 2015.</ref><ref>[http://archive.glaad.org/media/release_detail.php?id=3393 "14th Annual GLAAD Media Awards: Complete List of Honorees & Winners"] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110726104750/http://archive.glaad.org/media/release_detail.php?id=3393 |date=2011-07-26 }}. [[GLAAD]]. May 31, 2003. Retrieved July 5, 2015.</ref>

===Nominations===
* 2000 [[Eisner Award]] Nomination for Best Original Graphic Novel, for ''Pedro and Me''<ref name=UCLA/>
* 2001 American Library Association Stonewall Book Award Nominee, for ''Pedro and Me''<ref name=LibraryThing/>
* South Carolina Young Adult Book Award Nominee (2003–2004), for ''Pedro and Me''<ref name=LibraryThing/>
* [[19th GLAAD Media Award]] for Best Comic Book, for ''[[Outsiders (comics)|The Outsiders]]'' (shared with [[Greg Rucka]] and [[Tony Bedard]])<ref>[http://www.advocate.com/arts-entertainment/entertainment-news/2008/01/23/glaad-announces-nominees-annual-media-awards "GLAAD Announces Nominees for Annual Media Awards"]. ''The Advocate''. January 23, 2008</ref>

==References==
{{Reflist|30em}}

==External links==
{{commons category}}
*{{official website|http://www.juddspillowfort.com/welcome/}}
*{{IMDb name|0935099}}
*{{gcdb|type=credit|search=Judd+Winick|title=Judd Winick}}
*{{comicbookdb|type=creator|id=183|title=Judd Winick}}

{{s-start}}
{{succession box | title=''[[Green Lantern (comic book)|Green Lantern]]'' writer| before=[[Ron Marz]]| after=[[Ben Raab]]| years=2000–2003}}
{{succession box | title=''[[Exiles (Marvel Comics)|Exiles]]'' writer| before=n/a| after=[[Chuck Austen]]| years=2001–2004}}
{{succession box | title=''[[Green Arrow]]'' writer| before=[[Brad Meltzer]]| after=[[Andrew Kreisberg]]| years=2003–2009}}
{{succession box | title=''[[Outsiders (comics)|The Outsiders]]'' writer| before=[[Mike W. Barr]]| after=[[Chuck Dixon]]| years=2003–2007}}
{{succession box | title=''[[Batman (comic book)|Batman]]'' writer| before=[[Brian Azzarello]]| after=[[James Robinson (writer)|James Robinson]]| years=2004–2006}}
{{succession box | title=''[[Teen Titans|The Titans]]'' writer| before=[[Tom Peyer]]| after=[[Sean McKeever]]| years=2008–2009}}
{{succession box | title=''Batman'' writer| before=[[Grant Morrison]] | after=[[Tony Daniel]]| years=2009}}
{{succession box | title=''[[Batman and Robin (comic book)|Batman and Robin]]'' writer| before=[[Peter Tomasi]]| after= Peter Tomasi|years=2011}}
{{succession box | title=''[[Batwing (DC Comics)|Batwing]]'' writer| before=n/a| after= [[Fabian Nicieza]] | years=2011–2013}}
{{succession box | title=''[[Catwoman]]'' writer| before=[[Will Pfeifer]]| after= [[Ann Nocenti]]| years=2011–2012}}
{{s-end}}

{{RealWorld}}
{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Winick, Judd}}
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