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AD 1. 97. 7, a weekly science fiction anthology comic. He is the magazines longest running character. Joseph Dredd is a law enforcement and judicial officer in the dystopian future city of Mega City One, which covers most of the east coast of in North America. He is a street judge, empowered to summarily arrest, convict, sentence, and execute criminals. In Great Britain, the character of Dredd and his name are sometimes invoked in discussions of police states, authoritarianism, and the rule of law. Judge Dredd made his live action debut in 1. Judge Dredd, portrayed by Sylvester Stallone. Later he was portrayed by Karl Urban in 2. Dredd. Publication historyeditWhen comics editor Pat Mills was developing 2. AD in 1. 97. 6, he brought in his former writing partner, John Wagner, to develop characters. Wagner had written a Dirty Harry style tough cop story, One Eyed Jack, for Valiant, and suggested a character who took that concept to its logical extreme. Mills had developed a horror strip called Judge Dread after the British ska and reggae artist Alexander Minto Hughes 3 but abandoned the idea as unsuitable for the new comic but the name, with the spelling modified to Dredd at the suggestion of sub editor Kelvin Gosnell, was adopted by Wagner. The task of visualising the character was given to Carlos Ezquerra, a Spanish artist who had worked for Mills before on Battle Picture Weekly. Wagner gave Ezquerra an advertisement for the film Death Race 2. Frankenstein played by David Carradine clad in black leather on a motorbike, as a suggestion of Dredds appearance. Ezquerra added body armour, zips, and chains, which Wagner initially objected to. Wagners initial script was rewritten by Mills and drawn up by Ezquerra. The hardware and cityscapes Ezquerra had drawn were far more futuristic than the near future setting originally intended in response, Mills set the story further into the future7 on the advice of his art assistant Doug Church8. The original launch story written by Wagner and drawn by Ezquerra was vetoed by the board of directors for being too violent. A new script was needed for the first episode. Mills initially based the characterisation of Judge Dredd on Brother James, one of his teachers at St Josephs College, Ipswich. Program Inregistrare. Brother James was considered to be an excellent teacher but also an excessively strict disciplinarian to the extent he was considered abusive. In his blog Mills detailed the moments of rage for which Brother James had a reputation and his own experience witnessing them. The De La Salle monks at the school were a major influence in the 2. AD design of the judge, jury and executioner attitude of the judges. The name Joseph refers to the school. By this stage, Wagner had quit, disillusioned that a proposed buy out of the new comic by another company which would have given him and Mills a greater financial stake in the comic had fallen through. Mills was reluctant to lose Judge Dredd and farmed the strip out to a variety of freelance writers, hoping to develop it further. Their scripts were given to a variety of artists as Mills tried to find a strip which would provide a good introduction to the character. This Judge Dredd would not be ready for the first issue of 2. AD, launched in February 1. The story chosen to introduce the character was submitted by freelance writer Peter Harris, and was then extensively re written by Mills, who added a new ending suggested by Kelvin Gosnell. It was drawn by newcomer Mike Mc. Mahon. The strip debuted in prog issue no. Around this time Ezquerra quit and returned to work for Battle. There are conflicting sources about why. Ezquerra says it was because he was angry that another artist had drawn the first published Judge Dredd strip. Mills says he chose Mc. Mahon because Ezquerra had already left, having been offered a better deal by the editor of Battle. Wagner soon returned to the character, starting in prog 9. His Robot Wars storyline was drawn by a rotating team of artists including Ezquerra, and marked the point where Dredd became the most popular character in the comic, a position he has rarely relinquished. Judge Dredd has appeared in almost every issue since, most of the stories written by Wagner in collaboration with Alan Grant between 1. In 1. 98. 3 Judge Dredd made his American debut with his own series from publisher Eagle Comics, titled simply Judge Dredd. It consisted of stories reprinted from the British comic. Since 1. 99. 0 Dredd has also had his own title in Britain, the Judge Dredd Megazine. With Wagner concentrating his energies on that, the Dredd strip in 2. AD was left to younger writers, including Garth Ennis, Mark Millar, Grant Morrison and John Smith. Their stories were less popular with fans, and sales fell. Wagner returned to writing the character full time in 1. Judge Dredd has also been published in a long running comic strip 1. Daily Star,2. 1 and briefly in Metro from January to April 2. These were usually created by the same teams writing and drawing the main strip, and the Daily Star strips have been collected into a number of volumes. In 2. 01. 2 Dredd was one of ten British comic characters commemorated in a series of stamps issued by the Royal Mail. Character and appearanceeditJudge Dredd from his first published story, as drawn by Mike Mc. Mahon in 1. 97. 7. The characters appearance has remained essentially unchanged ever since, except for a more prominent jawline. Joseph Dredd is the most famous of the Street Judges that patrol Mega City One, charged to instantly convict, sentence, and execute offenders. Dredd is armed with a Lawgiver pistol programmed to recognise only his palm print, and capable of six types of ammunition, a daystick, a boot knife and stun or gas grenades. His helmet obscures his face, except for his mouth and jaw. He rides a large Lawmaster motorcycle equipped with machine guns, a powerful laser cannon, and full artificial intelligence capable of responding to orders from the Judge and operating itself. Dredds entire face is never shown in the strip. This began as an unofficial guideline, but soon became a rule. As John Wagner explained It sums up the facelessness of justice justice has no soul. So it isnt necessary for readers to see Dredds face, and I dont want you to. On rare occasions, Dredds face has been seen in flashbacks to his childhood but these pictures lack detail. In an early story, Dredd is forced to remove his helmet and the other characters react as if he is disfigured but his face was covered by a faux censorship sticker. In prog 5. 2, during Dredds tenure on the Lunar Colonies, he uses a face change machine to impersonate the crooked lawyer of a gang of bank robbers. In Carlos Ezquerras original design, Dredd had large lips, to put a mystery as to his racial background. Not all of the artists who worked on the strip were told of this. Mike Mc. Mahon drew Dredd as a black man, while Brian Bolland and Ron Smith drew him as white. The strip was not yet printed in colour, and this went unnoticed. The idea was finally dropped.