Writer Mark Millar and illustrator Dave Gibbons are here to your answer questions about the movie Kingsman: The Secret Service based on their comic book The Secret Service -- the film has just come out on Blu-ray.

We got you, the fans, to help come up with questions for these two super-star creators. There were loads of great responses on our great responses, but we chose the best and asked. Here are their responses:

Here are your questions for Dave Gibbons. Play the video below to hear his answers.

Q: What was your favorite scene in the movie? - Rowina Hussainali



Q: So many of your works have been adapted to other media. Do you ever consciously change your designs so they will be more adaptable? - Liam Kane



Q: When you were illustrating Watchmen, were there any details you put a lot of work into that nobody ever talks about? - Billy Arrowsmith



Q: We know there are sequel plans for the movie. Is there a sequel planned for the comic, and if so, what is it about? - Midoki24



Q: If you could have any of your other creations do a crossover with Kingsman, who would you choose? - Tupka217



Q: Which scene in the movie do you think did the best job of adapting your work to live-action? - Jamie Hari



Q: Who do you think is the strongest comic book illustrator in the business? If every comic book illustrator got into a big fight, who do you think would win? - A Wikia contributor

And here are your questions and answers from Mark Millar.

MARVEL DATABASE: Do you know where the nickname "Eggsy" came from? It wasn't in the comics but perhaps you had a chat with Matthew Vaughn which triggered the change. I've been trying to figure some theories about it myself but have had no luck. Eggsy had that nickname since he was a kid (Scene in movie). Seriously curious about this one. Thank you so much! - Ariana Castellano



MARK MILLAR: Gary Unwin was called Eggsy after one of my old school-friends. I had written this into the comic originally and took it out because I thought the name might be a bit silly. But Matthew loved it and shoved it into the movie and I agreed and put it back in the comic. The real Eggsy is delighted of course and when I took him to the premiere having his name said every 10 seconds really made the movie for him. We called him Eggsy at school because he stunned us all when we were fourteen by saying he’d never eaten an egg. His reasoning was good enough. It does sound vaguely disgusting when you think about it.

MDb: Where were the other Kingsmen? We only saw a handful onscreen. also: What does Colin Firth smell like? - Yasmine Kafeshi



MILLAR: The other Kingsmen couldn’t be trusted. The head of the organisation had been compromised, after all, so Eggsy didn’t know who else had been. That’s why he went to his friends whom he knew were okay. As for Colin, he smells of cheese. A very strong cheese.

MDb: What scene was your favorite in the movie that captured what the comic book was about? - Brownlantern



MILLAR: The scene in the tailor. That was the first scene I actually put together in the book, the transformation of a boy who had nothing into something special just by changing his clothes. Pretty Woman was a big influence on that aspect of it, believe it or not.

MDb: If there is one character you could add more backstory to, who would you do it for and why? - Josh Brock



MILLAR: Nobody, actually. One of the nice things about writing something is that you generally spend exactly the amount of time you want to with a character. If somebody’s fun or interesting you keep writing them.

MDb: Are there any characters you wish you could’ve explored more and spent more time with? - Justus Hepburn



MILLAR: I missed Colin’s character as he was nice and the one positive force in Eggsy’s life, but he had to die so Eggsy could become a man. His role was teacher or mentor and the lead had to leave that character behind to fulfil his destiny. Sadly, it often means they have to die, but their deaths mean something as they’e a huge influence on your heroes. Mufasa in the Lion King or Ben Kenobi in Star Wars are very good examples.

MDb: Was there anything you desperately wanted to have in the film that you couldn’t for whatever reason? - Billy Arrowsmith



MILLAR: The comic had a slightly more extended sequence with Mark Hamill on a snow-mobile being rescued by the secret agent, but budget dictated that scene would all be shot indoors. It’s a pity, but it worked out great. One of the nice things about comics is you never have to think about budget. It all costs the same to draw.

Kingsman: The Secret Service is available on Digital HD or Blu-ray. You can also buy copies of Millar and Gibbons' comic book The Secret Service online or through your local comics retailer.



