Cinefantastique Magazine March 1989 cover featuring Star Trek: The Next Generation actors, with a focus on behind-the-scenes insights and the film The Fly II.
Contents page of Cinefantastique Magazine March 1989 outlining articles including Stephen King’s Pet Sematary, The Fly II, and a behind-the-scenes look at Star Trek: The Next Generation.
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Cinefantastique Magazine March 1989 cover featuring Star Trek: The Next Generation actors, with a focus on behind-the-scenes insights and the film The Fly II.Contents page of Cinefantastique Magazine March 1989 outlining articles including Stephen King’s Pet Sematary, The Fly II, and a behind-the-scenes look at Star Trek: The Next Generation.

Cinefantastique Magazine March 1989 Star Trek: The Next Generation VG

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Description

Cinefantastique Magazine – March 1989 – Star Trek: The Next Generation – Very Good (VG)

This is an original Cinefantastique Magazine from March 1989, highlighted by a comprehensive behind-the-scenes feature on Star Trek: The Next Generation. The magazine is in very good condition, with only minor wear along the edges consistent with age. The pictured copy is the exact item you will receive. Please review the photos for reference. We offer combined shipping, and every magazine is shipped in a clear protective sleeve for protection and preservation.

Contents

Features

  • The Next Generation: Behind-the-Scenes – Mark Dawidziak and Mark A. Altman present an in-depth look at the making of Star Trek: The Next Generation, from early production challenges to the confident tone of its second season. (p.24)

  • Stephen King’s Pet Sematary – Frederick Szebin discusses how Paramount faithfully adapted King’s haunting novel. (p.4)

  • The Fly II – Peter Stenning previews Chris Walas’ directorial debut and the continuation of Cronenberg’s landmark body-horror tale. (p.7)

  • Moontrap – Sue Uram chronicles Detroit filmmakers’ efforts to produce sleek science fiction on a tight budget. (p.8)

  • I, Madman – Gary Kimber profiles Tibor Takács’ eerie psychological thriller following The Gate. (p.10)

  • Paperhouse – Alan Jones explores Bernard Rose’s dreamlike interpretation of A Nightmare on Elm Street. (p.13)

  • Amsterdamned – Jan Doense reviews Dick Maas’ unique blend of slasher, spy, and aquatic horror. (p.15)

  • Parents – Gary Kimber analyzes Bob Balaban’s darkly comic look at cannibalism and 1950s suburbia. (p.18)

  • Cyborg – Alan Jones introduces Albert Pyun’s post-apocalyptic action film inspired by spaghetti westerns. (p.21)

  • Warlock – Dan Kimmel examines the creation of this supernatural action-adventure. (p.22)

  • George Romero’s Hollywood – Dennis Fischer interviews Romero about Monkey Shines and his evolving relationship with Hollywood. (p.36)

  • David Cronenberg’s Dead Ringers – Thomas Doherty analyzes Cronenberg’s gripping psychological drama. (p.38)

  • The Rise and Fall of the Video Empire – Bill George documents the history of Charles Band’s ambitious but volatile Empire Pictures. (p.40)

Departments

  • Coming (p.11)

  • Reviews (p.44)

  • Film Ratings (p.54)

  • Letters (p.62)

A desirable issue for fans and collectors of late-1980s science fiction, fantasy, and horror, featuring rare production insight into Star Trek: The Next Generation and other memorable genre films of the era.

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