cinefantastiqueのTwitterイラスト検索結果。 15 件
"It doesn't do any good to say, 'This is what it means.' When you are spoon fed a film, people instantly know what it is. I like films that leave room to dream."
- Cinefantastique, April 1997 issue
Here’s a bad review for “Don’t Look Now” that I recently read in a 1973 issue of respected genre bible “Cinefantastique.”
‘…the genre can do without filmmakers who value intellectual process over dramatic reality… Artists have dragged popular art into holes like this before…’
@TheBMovieVault @retroscifiart Cinefantastique, Volume 8/Number 2, Cover Artwork by Vincent DiFate-I have it in my studio collection.
Fans of Forbidden Planet, this issue is we’ll worth seeking out!
Before the internet Cinefantastique was one of the main ways horror and SF fans could get their fill of news, featured and gossip about the genres they loved. At its best the magazine was a fan-focussed encyclopedia that has rarely been bettered.
As TV began to produce more speculative fiction, Cinefantastique increasingly turned its attention to the small screen in the 80s and 90s. What mattered was the genre, rather than the medium.
Malone also later tried to get another Giger inspired sci-fi horror film into production “Dead Star” which was basically ‘Hellraiser in Space’ which some claim later informed the film “Event Horizon.”
And another Giger inspired film “The Mirror” as featured in Cinefantastique.
"Batman"
#timburton #movie (1989) #cinefantastique #cover #magazine
@DanWritehead It’s one of the reasons why I was an avid reader of film magazines in the pastlike “Cinefantastique.” Film productions were less guarded by big studio marketing/PR contracts. Nowadays it’s all so much well oiled PR fluff.
I’d advice anyone reading this to pick up back issues.
Some more gorgeous imagery I could see inspiring a retheme and bringing new life to that dead corner in DCA’s Hollywood Land.
Alternative poster by Nikos Bogris
1945 movie poster art
Cinefantastique art by Roger Stine
Modern DT comic cover art by Michael Allred & Rich Tommaso
Before the internet Cinefantastique was one of the main ways horror and SF fans could get their did of news, featured and gossip about the genres they loved. At its best the magazine was a fan-focussed encyclopedia that has rarely been bettered.
As TV began to produce more speculative fiction, Cinefantastique increasingly turned its attention to the small screen in the 80s and 90s. What mattered was the genre, rather than the medium.
Cinefantastique, The Black Hole issue, 1980. Cover art by David Mattingly, other art by Robert McCall and Peter Ellenshaw
Cinefantastique magazine 1967-2006. One of the finest scifi movie magazines
CARRIE CINEFANTASTIQUE #601 COVER 1976 - I own the original artwork... beautiful illustration by R.L Stine