Attention Deficit Creator Disorder: Difference between revisions

** That said, whilst, on top of everything else, was writing the weekly series 52, ''[[Teen Titans (Comic Book)|Teen Titans]]'' quality slipped noticeably, starting a [[Dork Age]] that lasted until the reboot. YMMV on that, too.

* [[Warren Ellis]]. At this very moment he's probably working on a dozen different comics and two or three screenplays. And when we're ever going to see another issue of, say, ''[[Desolation Jones]]'' is anybody's guess.

* [[Jhonen Vasquez]] is made of this trope. He never sticks with any project for very long.

* [[Rob Liefeld]] seemed to love creating new series, then forget about them partway through. Also he was very prone to [[Schedule Slip]] on the titles he ''did'' continue.

* Chris Carter of ''[[The X Files]]'' fame ran four shows in the late 90's and early 2000's. ''[[The X-Files]]'' was by far the most successful, but he also had ''Millenium'', ''[[The Lone Gunmen]]'', and ''[[Harsh Realm]]'', the latter two not even running a full season.

* [[Stephen J Cannell]] had numerous shows on the air at once through the '80s (example: ''[[The a Team]]'', ''Hardcastle And McCormick'' and ''Riptide''<ref> and ''Hunter'', but he didn't create that one</ref> all ran in the 1984-85 season), somewhat less so in the '90s.

 

 

* Leonardo da Vinci and other Renaissance Men were especially prone to this. The ''Mona Lisa'' was apparently done in fits and starts.

** While employed by the Duke of Milan, Leonardo had plans for a huge bronze statue of a horse and rider that never happened. During this time he was also working on and off on ''The Last Supper'', which wound up taking about three years.

*** The horse statue wasn't his fault, though. Milan ended up in a war when he was in designing stages, and the bronze meant for the statue was used for making cannons, instead.