I literally can't articulate how thrilled I am to be writing Gargoyles stories again, both for returning fans and newcomers. Related: Gargoyles & Darkwing Duck Are Returning as Comic Books However, as Weisman later stated, increasing licensing fees from Disney created an untenable position, and the comic ended after twelve issues. Disney agreed and in 2006, Weisman worked with Slave Labor Graphics to produce a new Gargoyles comic series. The outpouring of interest eventually led him to ask Disney if it would license the story to him so that he could continue developing it.
As Weisman stated in Gargoyles (2006) #1, the story took on a life of its own as fans kept the Gargoyles alive through fan fiction, Gargoyles conventions, and constantly asking for him for insight into the story and characters. However, despite the cancelation of the cartoon and comic, the popularity of the story did not die out. During Gargoyles' original Disney run, Marvel began a comic series that was based on the animated series, but it was canceled after eleven issues. Disney picked up the story and ran it as an animated series for three seasons from 1994 to 1997.
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