Description: Cinefex Issue #81Mission to Mars Mission Accomplished Article by Kevin H. Martin For Mission to Mars, a science fiction film from director Brian De Palma, visual effects teams at Dream Quest Images, Industrial Light & Magic and Tippett Studio used motion control miniatures and a wide range of digital effects to lend dazzling verisimilitude to the cinematic depiction of NASA's first manned mission to the red planet - and the staggering revelations that follow. End of Days Days of Fire and Brimstone Article by Kevin H. Martin Capitalizing on Y2K doomsday predictions, End of Days dramatizes the biblically prophesied return of Satan to earth on the eve of the millennium. Working with director Peter Hyams, visual effects supervisor Eric Durst oversaw the efforts of several effects companies to manifest the devil in his true form and dramatize his epic struggle with the one man determined to thwart him. Galaxy Quest Trekking into the Klaatu Nebula Article by Jody Duncan and Estelle Shay In an affectionate send up of the Star Trek franchise and its devoted following, Galaxy Quest tells the tale of a washed-up band of actors who give the performance of their lives in a real-life space adventure. As lead effects house on the Dean Parisot film, Industrial Light & Magic relied on miniature spaceships and computer generated creatures to enliven the proceedings. Bicentennial Man: In His Own Image Toy Story 2: Beyond Andy's Room Pitch Black: Chimera of the NightCinefex /ˈsɪnɪfɛks/ launched in 1980, was a bimonthly journal covering visual effects in films. Each issue featured lengthy, detailed articles that described the creative and technical processes behind current films, the information drawn from interviews with the effects artists and technicians involved. Each issue also featured many behind-the-scenes photographs illustrating the progression of visual effects shots – from previsualization to final – as well as the execution of miniatures, pyrotechnics, makeup and other related effects. The magazine was founded by Don Shay, who alone wrote and produced the first issue, which covered the effects work in the films Alien and Star Trek: The Motion Picture. Earlier, Shay had written extensively on the stop-motion effects work in the original 1933 film King Kong, published in the British publication Focus on Film, and had authored a definitive piece on the effects in Close Encounters of the Third Kind for the magazine Cinefantastique. Shay had also published five issues of an earlier fantasy film magazine from 1962-67, titled K'scope (for Kaleidoscope, which appeared on the cover of the first issue), as well as collaborating with Ray Cabana on the one-shot magazine Candlelight Room in 1963. A defining characteristic of Cinefex is its unusual 8”x9” configuration, a format Shay chose to enable him to reproduce film frames in a format similar to their original film aspect ratio.Cinefex was a magazine that focused on the visual and special effects used in film and television. It was published in print form and covered a wide range of topics, including news, reviews, interviews, and behind-the-scenes information on movies, TV shows, and other media. Cinefex was known for its in-depth coverage and analysis of the latest films and TV shows, and it was popular among fans of visual and special effects. The magazine was published from 1980 to 2021, when it ceased publication. Cinefex was widely regarded as the leading publication on the subject of visual and special effects in film and television, and it was often cited as a source of information and inspiration by professionals working in the industry. Please note that I am not an expert grader. However, if a magazine is in rough shape or damaged, I would not list it on eBay. I take multiple photos of each magazine for you to inspect its condition closely.All magazines are shipped bagged and boarded to ensure that they arrive in the condition you see in the pictures. If you require additional photos of a specific area that I may have missed, please do not hesitate to ask.Please note that magazines contain advertisements, which means that they cannot be shipped via Media Mail. box532 shipping policyUnited States: To ensure timely delivery for all buyers in the United States, all parcels will be shipped with a tracking number from New York State. The shipping service will depend on the item, weight and dimensions, and it will provide tracking information for all packages, making it easier for you to track your delivery. The estimated delivery time for domestic orders is 3-7 business days.Canada: All Canadian orders will be shipped from Canada, eliminating any potential duty charges. I use Canada Post as the shipping carrier, offering reliable and efficient service, with an estimated delivery time between 3-12 days.Rest of the World: I ship overseas packages via International Airmail with tracking for both yours and my protection. The estimated delivery time for international orders is 10-45 days via International Airmail with tracking.Payment & Feedback: Pease make payment within 24 hours to avoid any delays in shipping your package. I work on a very tight shipping schedule and late payment only causes delays at your end.Feedback is always appreciated and I will return the favor.box532
Price: 14.99 USD
Location: Niagara Falls, New York
End Time: 2024-11-10T17:44:22.000Z
Shipping Cost: 10.49 USD
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Item Specifics
All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
Custom Bundle: No
Format: Physical
Publication Frequency: Bimonthly
Modified Item: No
Topic: Movies & TV
Publication Month: April
Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
Language: English
Publication Year: 2000
Publication Name: Cinefex
Subscription: No
Distribution: Paid Circulation
Signed: No
Genre: Movies & TV, Science Fiction
Personalized: No
Issue Number: 81
ISSN: 0198-1056