Cinescape 1 

• 2000 
• 1 
• Cinescape 
• 2000 

6034477

Tijdschriften en kranten

Cinescape 1

1

01

2000

84

Gekleurd

Nee

Fantasy en sciencefiction (Sciencefiction en fantasy), Film en TV (TV en Film)

20,0 x 27,5 cm

Volume 6 Table of Contents: • Great Scott[/color] Groundbreaking director Ridley Scott looks back at his classics Alien and Blade Runner and looks ahead to his next projects, Gladiator and Hannibal • Dungeon Master Super producer Joel Silver tries to beat Lord of the Rings to the punch with a movie adaptation of Dungeons & Dragons • Rocket Man Sliders star Jerry O'Connell blasts off for the red planet in the upcoming sci-fi thriller Mission to Mars • X Marks the Spot An exclusive behind-the-scenes peek at the making of 2000's most anxiously awaited blockbuster-- The X-Men • Rock and Roll 'em WWF sensation The Rock beams aboard the starship Voyager just in time for sweeps month • Romeo and Tourniquets The explosive action flick Romeo Must Die gives Asian superstar Jet Li a chance to strut his high-kicking stuff in his first Hollywood vehicle • Sci-Fi: The Next Generation The up-and-coming talents who will shape science fiction and action in the new century Departments: • News Thanks to The X-Men and other high-profile movie projects, superheroes are invading Hollywood in droves. But if men in tights are so popular, why are comic book sales in the dumps? • Movies Kirsten Dunst crows about her next genre project; Vin Diesel lights up the screen in Pitch Black • Video Annabelle Villanueva takes a swim in cheese-infested waters with the dopey giant shark thriller Deep Blue Sea • Television Allan Johnson spends some quality time with the time-hopping heroes of 7 Days • Intertainment Fox Interactive brings the sci-fi classics Planet of the Apes to computer screens and video game platforms • Books A new book takes an in-depth look at the wild and wacky world of Asian cinema, plus a review of SF novelist Gregory Benford's latest opus • The Last Word Is it time for the long trek to come to an end ? Mark A. Altman ponders the uncertain future of Star Trek