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August 1984 |
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only as photocopies of individual articles. |
Indiana
Jones and the Temple of Doom:
Hell
and High Water
Indiana Jones and the
Temple of Doom marks the second blockbuster association between
executive producer George
Lucas and director Steven
Spielberg. Unlike Raiders of the Lost Ark, which - with
the exception of its cosmic finale - relied primarily on dazzling stuntwork
for its thrills and chills, many of the key sequences in the second Indiana
Jones adventure were made possible only through the employment of elaborate
visual effects. From miniature airplanes and mine cars to large-scale
lava and water effects, the cinemagicians of Industrial
Light & Magic stretched the limits of their experience and expertise
to produce some 140 effects shots for the consummate cliffhanger.
Three-time Oscar-winning effects supervisor Dennis
Muren discusses the project in detail, aided and abetted by numerous
members of his highly-specialized team. Article by Robert P. Everett |
Star
Trek III: The Search for Spock:
The
Final Voyage of the Starship 'Enterprise'
Concurrent with their involvement
in Indiana Jones, the artists and technicians of Industrial
Light & Magic were also at work on a vastly different project -
their second foray into Star Trek's final frontier.
In Star Trek III: The Search for Spock, Oscar-winning effects
supervisor Ken
Ralston and his team were called upon to create alien creatures,
several new spacecraft, a mammoth orbiting drydock, planetary surfaces
for Genesis and Vulcan - and most memorable, the destruction of the
starship Enterprise. Ralston and key members of the effects unit
detail the challenges involved and the techniques employed in achieving
these and other cinematic wonders. Article by Brad Munson |
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