On the spinoff front, the third edition of the Starlog Poster Magazine is out, featuring Star Trek III, Gremlins, Splash, Conan the Destroyer, Buckaroo Banzai, and more.
Starlog #87
72 pages (including covers)
Cover price: $2.95
While we're at it, we should note that the roof text on the cover includes a plug for an article inside: "'Bones' McCoy Remembers Star Trek III." All fine and dandy. Except the photo next to the text shows Captain Kirk, not Dr. McCoy. Now who ya gonna call?
The rundown: In his From the Bridge column, publisher Kerry O'Quinn recommends the two-man play Actors, performed by Mark Lenard and Walter Koenig; Communications letters fill up three full pages with reactions to Star Trek III: The Search for Spock; short news items in Log Entries include Vonda McIntyre discussing her novelization of Star Trek III, a fire destroys a soundstage used for the 007 films, an update on the Six from Sirius Epic comic, and more.
In the first half of a two-part article, Randy and Jean-Marc Lofficier and Julius Fabrini interview Trek's DeForest Kelley; Steve Swires interviews David Prowse; Lee Goldberg visits the set of 2010 (plus a sidebar by Steve Jongeward and Gerard Raymond on author Arthur C. Clarke's separate visit to the soundstage); Jim George interviews actor Edward Andrews; David Hutchison examines Richard Edlund's special effects for Ghostbusters; Randy and Jean-Marc Lofficier interview Willard Huyck and Gloria Katz, the screenwriting duo of Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom; Paul Mandell interviews Dune director David Lynch (including a sidebar, "David Lynch: Bewitched by the Bizarre"); Space Age Games (no longer "... and Computers") looks at writing music on computers; Lee Goldberg interviews actor Lewis Smith from Buckaroo Banzai; comics historian Ron Goulart looks at the comics history of Sheena; Marta Randall reviews David Gerrold's book A Matter for Men; Brian Lowry interviews director Nick Castle about his film The Last Starfighter; and Howard Zimmerman's Lastword column shares his thoughts on Star Trek III: The Search for Spock.
"When I heard about Blade Runner, I thought that I should be doing the film. I identified with it 100%. I know that people who worked on it had seen Eraserhead. But I was really disappointed in the over-all movie. I was expecting so much, and I don't really know exactly what went wrong. ... In Blade Runner, it was a matter of not being enough of a storyline. Most of the images, though, were totally beautiful."
–David Lynch, director, interviewed by Paul Mandell: "David Lynch: Director of Dune"To view previous Starlog issue descriptions, click on "Starlog Internet Archive Project" in the keywords below or visit the Starlog Project's permanent home.
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