Cinefantastique Magazine – September 1983, Vol. 13 No. 6 – 3-D Effects – Near Mint (NM)
This is an original Cinefantastique Magazine from September 1983 (Volume 13, Number 6), featuring an in-depth exploration of the 3-D boom in early 1980s cinema. The magazine is in near mint condition, with no major flaws and only the faintest signs of handling. The pictured copy is the exact item you will receive. Please review photos for reference. We offer combined shipping, and every magazine is shipped in a clear protective sleeve to ensure long-term preservation.
Contents
3-D Features
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The 3-D Explosion: Will It Last? – An industry-wide analysis of the 3-D resurgence, assessing its staying power and creative possibilities. (p.28)
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Spacehunter – Mike Minor recounts the production hurdles—weather, schedules, and budgets—behind the sci-fi adventure. (Article by David J. Hogan, p.44)
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Jaws 3-D – David J. Hogan details how PSE rejuvenated the franchise with innovative miniatures, scaled sharks, and electronic compositing. (p.56)
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Metalstorm – Charlotte Wolter examines this low-budget action-fantasy, highlighting its bionic villains, flying bikes, and striking 3-D visuals. (p.74)
Additional Highlights
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CFQ Reviews ‘Jedi’ – Michael Mayo and Joseph Francavilla offer both praise and criticism for Return of the Jedi, plus an inside look at ILM’s “Monster Shop.” (p.4)
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Christine – Bill Kelley covers John Carpenter’s adaptation of Stephen King’s tale of a sinister car. (p.8)
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Argento – Alan Jones interviews Dario Argento about his newest film, his approach to screen violence, and future projects. (p.20)
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Don Bluth’s Dragon’s Lair – Les Paul Robley explains how cutting-edge animation and video game technology fused in this arcade milestone. (p.22)
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Evil Dead – Dan Scapperotti and Robert Alan Glover recount how Michigan college filmmakers crafted an inventive, low-budget horror hit. (p.24)
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Case of the Missing Holmes – Bill Kelley investigates why the BBC withheld its finest Sherlock Holmes adaptations. (p.87)
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Carnival of Souls – Jeffrey Frentzen revisits the haunting 1961 cult classic and its layered social and psychological themes. (p.91)
A prime collectible for enthusiasts of 1980s film technology, horror, and fantasy, this issue captures the excitement of the 3-D revival and offers rich coverage of genre favorites from the era.