Christopher McCulloch

About Christopher McCulloch

Who is it?: Writer, Actor, Art Department
Birth Day: September 19, 2014
Birth Place:  Brooklyn, New York, United States
Birth Sign: Libra
Other names: Jackson Publick
Occupation: Writer, Director, Voice Actor
Website: http://www.astrobasego.com

Christopher McCulloch Net Worth

Christopher McCulloch was born on September 19, 2014 in  Brooklyn, New York, United States, is Writer, Actor, Art Department. Also known under the pseudonym Jackson Publick. His debut as a writer was a comedy superhero comic book "Cement Shooz", which got the attention of Ben Edlund. This led to McCulloch working as a storyboard artist on Edlund's animated series The Tick (1994). He later story boarded PB&J Otter (1998) and Sheep in the Big City (2000). After unsuccessfully pitching his own series The Venture Bros. (2003) to Comedy Central twice, he finally convinced Adult Swim to pick it. He is also a voice actor, known for voicing a number of the Venture Bros. characters, including Hank Venture and the Monarch, several background characters on Superjail! (2007) and the five-headed dragon Hiram McDaniels on the podcast "Welome to Night Vale".
Christopher McCulloch is a member of Writer

💰 Net worth: Under Review

Some Christopher McCulloch images

Biography/Timeline

2000

The Venture Bros. was conceived as a short comics story for a comics anthology by Monkeysuit Press, of which McCulloch is the Editor. Working on The Tick (and listening to J.G. Thirlwell's first Steroid Maximus album) helped McCulloch translate the story into cartoon form. He wrote the first draft in 2000 while he was attempting to pitch something else to Comedy Central, which turned it down. At the time, he was also working as a storyboard Artist for Mo Willems's Sheep in the Big City and for PB&J Otter.

2003

After this, The Tick was picked up in its live action form, and McCulloch moved to California. During this he met Patrick Warburton, who later went on to voice Brock Samson. When The Tick was canceled, he moved back to New York City and pitched a revised version of The Venture Bros. to Comedy Central again. Though it was turned down again, he contacted Jeff Nodelman of Noodlesoup Productions (which became World Leaders Entertainment). Adult Swim later picked up the series and the pilot was produced in 2003.