Cinefantastique Magazine – October 1991 – Star Trek: The Next Generation (VG)
This October 1991 issue of Cinefantastique spotlights Star Trek: The Next Generation, reflecting on its acclaimed fourth season and previewing what lay ahead for the groundbreaking science-fiction series. The magazine is in very good condition, with only minor wear along the edges and remains an excellent copy for its age. The item pictured is the exact copy you will receive. Please review all photos for reference. We offer combined shipping upon request, and every magazine is shipped in a protective plastic covering.
Contents
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Hannibal Lector, Horror Star – An analysis of Jonathan Demme’s Silence of the Lambs and how its success cemented Hannibal Lecter as the first major cult monster of the ’90s. By Thomas Doherty (p.4)
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Body Parts – Eric Red discusses the makeup challenges and on-set demands of directing Paramount’s summer horror film. Article by Gary Kimber (p.6)
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Freddy’s Dead . . . Or Is He? – A look at the 3-D farewell to Freddy Krueger and the likelihood of his true demise. Preview by Steve Biodrowski (p.8)
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Wes Craven—Alive and Shocking! – The legendary filmmaker speaks about returning to horror with The People Under the Stairs. Interview by Steve Biodrowski (p.11)
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Batman II – Tim Burton discusses plans for the sequel to his blockbuster hit and other projects on his horizon. Interview by Alan Jones (p.12)
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Family Dog – Tim Burton and Steven Spielberg bring a quirky animated series to life, inspired by an Amazing Stories episode. Preview by Mark Dawidziak (p.13)
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Terminator II – An evaluation of James Cameron’s high-budget sequel and a breakdown of its production costs. Review by Thomas Doherty; Article by Dann Gire (p.14)
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Star Trek: The Next Generation – A comprehensive review of Season Four and a look ahead at the future of one of television’s most beloved sci-fi shows. Articles by Mark A. Altman (p.16)
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Scanners 2 – Coverage of the Toronto shoot and special effects of the Scanners sequel, minus David Cronenberg’s direction. Article by Ian Johnston (p.52)
Departments: Film Ratings (p.53), Reviews (p.55), Letters (p.62).
A must-have for Star Trek fans and collectors, this issue also provides a rich overview of early ’90s horror, science fiction, and genre filmmaking.