Cinefex Magazine February 1992 No. 49 Hook, Naked Lunch, Star Trek VI


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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

Return to Neverland .......................................................... 4
For director Steven Spielberg, Hook fulfilled a seven-year recurring dream to bring the classic story of Peter Pan to the screen for modern audiences. Accompanying the eternal boy — now a grown-up attorney who has lost touch with his youth — back to Neverland were Spielberg regulars including physical effects provider Michael Lantieri and the visual effects artists of Industrial Light and Magic. Surrounded by an army of designers and technicians, Spielberg mounted a $70 million epic destined to be remembered as the most lavish studio production in recent history. Article by Mark Cotta Vaz.

Borrowed Flesh .............................................................. 24
As a youth in his native Toronto, David Cronenberg devoured with relish the iconoclastic prose of beat generation author William S. Burroughs. Thirty years later, he was to write and direct a screen adaptation of Burroughs’ most celebrated novel, Naked Lunch. Having populated his bizarre script with a variety of never-before-seen creatures — from emaciated mugwumps to talking insect-typewriters — Cronenberg engaged the effects artisans of Chris Walas Incorporated to breathe life into some of his film’s most important characters. Article by Jody Duncan.

Letting Slip the Dogs of War ................................................ 40
A cataclysmic disaster prompts an unprecedented offering of peace from the Klingon empire. Thematically and time-wise, Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country echoed the coincident collapse of the Soviet Union and the demise of series creator Gene Roddenberry. In this atmosphere of significant finality, director Nicholas Meyer — veteran of two previous Star Trek features — marshaled the forces of Industrial Light and Magic and makeup supervisor Michael J. Mills to help realize on film the last mission of Captain James T. Kirk and the crew of the starship Enterprise. Article by Kevin H. Martin.

FRONT COVER — A mugwump engages Bill Lee in conversation in Naked Lunch. The Enterprise and the Excelsior sail into the sunset in Star Trek VI — BACK COVER.

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