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November 1988 |
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(outside U.S. - add $5.00 each for postage) |
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To fulfill a need for hundreds
of extraterrestrial characters - ranging from principal players to
incidental extras - the producers of Alien Nation turned to
Stan
Winston Studios. There - under the direction of Alec
Gillis, Shane
Mahan, John
Rosengrant and Tom
Woodruff Jr., with on-set collaboration by Zoltan Elek - was mounted
the largest makeup effects show in twenty years. Article by Ron Magid |
Even with near-total access
to a brand new high-rise building, the makers of Die Hard needed
something more to bring their action thriller to the screen.
To simulate a bomb blast in an elevator shaft and a giant rooftop explosion
and helicopter crash, producer Joel Silver enlisted the services of visual
effects producer Richard
Edlund and his Boss
Film Corporation. Article by Adam Eisenberg |
On Dead Ringers
- the latest chiller by horror impresario David
Cronenberg - optical effects supervisor Lee Wilson worked with Balsmeyer
and Everett and Film Effects of Toronto to create a new generation of split-screen
opticals that enabled actor Jeremy Irons to play scenes with himself as
twin brothers without the customary restriction of stationary splits or
even locked-off cameras. Article by Don Shay |
For his updated remake
of
The Blob, director Chuck Russell engaged visual effects production
supervisor Michael
Fink to oversee an outpouring of cinematic illusions that included
gooey creature effects by Lyle
Conway and Stuart
Ziff, special makeup creations by Tony Gardner and opticals and miniature
photography by Hoyt
Yeatman and Dream
Quest Images. Article by Robert G. Pielke |
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