Description
The magazine is in good condition. It is a complete copy but shows moderate signs of age and wear, corner creases, or light surface wear. The photos show the exact item you will receive. Please review all pictures for full condition details. Combined shipping is available. Each issue ships in a protective plastic sleeve.
Note: The content list below is digitally transcribed for searchability. Please refer to the photos for the exact Table of Contents.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
The Stuff That Dreams Are Made Of ........................................... 4
Every kid has dreams of adventure by way of a backyard fort or makeshift treehouse. In Joe Dante’s summertime jaunt, Explorers, the dream comes true. Only this time the journey begins when a homemade spaceship devised by three young boys really does take off for parts unknown and brings them face-to-face with some hilariously offbeat Rob Bottin-designed aliens. With the effects expertise of Industrial Light and Magic and the computer-generated animation of Omnibus Computer Graphics, Dante and company launched a $23 million expedition into the cinematic firmament. Article by Adam Eisenberg.
Baring the Soul of ‘Lifeforce’ ............................................. 34
Bizarre makeup and unusual opticals are prime elements of the modern horror or science fiction film, and director Tobe Hooper’s Lifeforce — an incredible combination of the two genres — is replete with both. Keeping up with an effects-a-minute pace was no easy task for the international crew, and John Dykstra and key members of his Apogee organization discuss challenges faced on the visual effects front. From conventional model photography to innovative laser applications, the production team concocted an assortment of illusions to help bring Colin Wilson’s tale of soul-snatching vampires to life. Article by Glenn Campbell.
Shooting for an ‘A’ on ‘My Science Project’ ................................. 54
Screenwriter Jonathan Betuel was certain of two things while shopping his My Science Project script around Hollywood — he wanted to direct the film, and it had to feature a terrifying tyrannosaurus rex sequence. Walt Disney Productions agreed and gave Betuel the directorial reins for his fantasy-adventure yarn about a high school science experiment gone awry. Along with effects supervisor John Scheele, dinosaur-builder Doug Beswick and other members of the effects ensemble, first-time director Betuel reflects upon the unlikely logistics of getting a prehistoric carnivore into the school gymnasium. Article by Stephen Rebello.
FRONT COVER — The Thunder Road meets an alien spacecraft in Explorers. Neek, a teenage extraterrestrial out for a joyride, in Explorers — BACK COVER.



