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This 100-page monster-sized issue explores Hammer's classic 1958 opus Horror of Dracula uncut-including an examination of scripted scenes that went unfilmed, plus footage both lost and found, like the infamous uncut death scene discovered in Japan. Then, discover the lost version of Frankenstein Meets the Wolfman where Bela Lugosi spoke as the monster, plus a version of Blood from the Mummy's Tomb starring Peter Cushing. Elsewhere Joey Palinkas charts the development of John Brosnan's Carnosaur from a truly epic novel to a not so epic but fondly remembered series of Roger Corman films and Danny Lee Beane braves the depths of Beware! The Blob (with some side detours into unmade Blob sequels). Maxwell Bresee celebrates the 50th anniversary of the long forgotten Japanese thriller, Terror in the Streets. In the first of an epic three-part series, Stan Hyde covers all the unmade versions of H.G. Wells' War of the Worlds. Kyle Byrd debunks some common myths regarding King Kong's lot spider pit scene. Bride of Godzilla's 65th Unniversary is celebrated, plus much, much more!!!
This 100-page monster-sized issue explores Hammer's classic 1958 opus Horror of Dracula uncut-including an examination of scripted scenes that went unfilmed, plus footage both lost and found, like the infamous uncut death scene discovered in Japan. Then, discover the lost version of Frankenstein Meets the Wolfman where Bela Lugosi spoke as the monster, plus a version of Blood from the Mummy's Tomb starring Peter Cushing. Elsewhere Joey Palinkas charts the development of John Brosnan's Carnosaur from a truly epic novel to a not so epic but fondly remembered series of Roger Corman films and Danny Lee Beane braves the depths of Beware! The Blob (with some side detours into unmade Blob sequels). Maxwell Bresee celebrates the 50th anniversary of the long forgotten Japanese thriller, Terror in the Streets. In the first of an epic three-part series, Stan Hyde covers all the unmade versions of H.G. Wells' War of the Worlds. Kyle Byrd debunks some common myths regarding King Kong's lot spider pit scene. Bride of Godzilla's 65th Unniversary is celebrated, plus much, much more!!!
THE LOST FILMS FANZINE PRESENTS MOVIE MILESTONES #3, which celebrates Japanese 'Panic Movies' as made famous by SUBMERSION OF JAPAN (1973) on the 90th birthday of its creator, Sakyo Komatsu. All of Komatsu's Showa Era film adaptations (including 1974's ESPY) are covered including TV projects like THE MONKEY ARMY and the SUBMERSION OF JAPAN TV drama (both 1974-1975). Other 'Panic Movies', some of which are rarely seen in the west, are covered including THE FINAL WAR (1960), THE LAST WAR (1961), CONFLAGRATION (1975), THE BULLET TRAIN (1975), BLUE CHRISTMAS (1978), VIRUS (1980), DEATHQUAKE (1980) and TOKYO BLACKOUT (1987). This issue also covers one of the most famous banned/lost films of all time: 1974's PROPHECIES OF NOSTRADAMUS! And this being a sister publication to THE LOST FILMS FANZINE, plenty of unmade movies like INTER ICE AGE 4 and AFTER JAPAN SINKS are covered as well, don't miss it!
THE LOST FILMS FANZINE PRESENTS MOVIE MILESTONES #3, which celebrates Japanese 'Panic Movies' as made famous by SUBMERSION OF JAPAN (1973) on the 90th birthday of its creator, Sakyo Komatsu. All of Komatsu's Showa Era film adaptations (including 1974's ESPY) are covered including TV projects like THE MONKEY ARMY and the SUBMERSION OF JAPAN TV drama (both 1974-1975). Other 'Panic Movies', some of which are rarely seen in the west, are covered including THE FINAL WAR (1960), THE LAST WAR (1961), CONFLAGRATION (1975), THE BULLET TRAIN (1975), BLUE CHRISTMAS (1978), VIRUS (1980), DEATHQUAKE (1980) and TOKYO BLACKOUT (1987). This issue also covers one of the most famous banned/lost films of all time: 1974's PROPHECIES OF NOSTRADAMUS! And this being a sister publication to THE LOST FILMS FANZINE, plenty of unmade movies like INTER ICE AGE 4 and AFTER JAPAN SINKS are covered as well, don't miss it!
THE LOST FILMS FANZINE PRESENTS MOVIE MILESTONES #3, which celebrates Japanese 'Panic Movies' as made famous by SUBMERSION OF JAPAN (1973) on the 90th birthday of its creator, Sakyo Komatsu. All of Komatsu's Showa Era film adaptations (including 1974's ESPY) are covered including TV projects like THE MONKEY ARMY and the SUBMERSION OF JAPAN TV drama (both 1974-1975). Other 'Panic Movies', some of which are rarely seen in the west, are covered including THE FINAL WAR (1960), THE LAST WAR (1961), CONFLAGRATION (1975), THE BULLET TRAIN (1975), BLUE CHRISTMAS (1978), VIRUS (1980), DEATHQUAKE (1980) and TOKYO BLACKOUT (1987). This issue also covers one of the most famous banned/lost films of all time: 1974's PROPHECIES OF NOSTRADAMUS! And this being a sister publication to THE LOST FILMS FANZINE, plenty of unmade movies like INTER ICE AGE 4 and AFTER JAPAN SINKS are covered as well, don't miss it!
THE LOST FILMS FANZINE PRESENTS MOVIE MILESTONES #4 celebrates 60 years of the monsters of 1961: GORGO, KONGA, and REPTILICUS. Explored within this issue is GORGO's origins as a Japanese co-production called KURU ISLAND, plus its mysterious ties to a Godzilla manga from 1957 and an unmade adaptation of WAR WITH THE NEWTS in 1967 between the King Brothers and Toho. Likewise, REPTILICUS's ties to THE VOLCANO MONSTERS are detailed along with deleted scenes from the final REPTILICUS screenplay. And, this issue even contains a comparison between the U.S. and Danish cuts of REPTILICUS plus a review of the quasi-reboot REPTISAURUS (2009)! Lastly, KONGA's production background as I WAS A TEENAGE GORILLA is covered along with its bonkers fan sequel KONGA TNT (2020). All this plus the Monarch Books novelizations and the Charlton Comics!!!
The Lost Films Fanzine is a quarterly digest magazine devoted solely to un-produced scripts, lost films, and rare movies. In this issue: Explore the lost Italian cut of Legend of Dinosaurs and Monster Birds, renamed Terremoto 10 Grado! Marvel at the King Kong remake that morphed into a Volkswagen commercial! Ponder what could have been if Merian C. Cooper could have shot She and The Last Days of Pompeii in color like he intended. Get educated on Bollywood's almost uncompleted Jaws rip-off, Aatank, which began shooting in the 1980s but wasn't finished and released until 1996! Mourn the unmade sequel to The Abominable Dr. Phibes which then became an unmade sequel to Dr. Phibes Rises Again! Also, learn where you can watch the secret lost 1967 Godzilla short film made by Toho! This issue also includes an in-depth look at the best fan-made Godzilla trailers on YouTube, plus an interview with one the editors, Scott David Lister.
Nessie. Bride of Godzilla. Gamera vs. Wyvern. Mothra vs. Bagan. Batman Meets Godzilla. All fans have heard of these tantalizing lost films, but few know of their full histories...until now. With information straight from the Japanese sources learn how Gamera was made in 1965 to make use of miniature sets made for a disastrous movie about giant rats called Giant Horde Beast Nezura which was partially shot in 1963. Marvel at a blind Godzilla's battle with the invisible monster Chamelegon in Tokyo S.O.S.: Godzilla's Suicide Strategy! Watch in amazement as Godzilla and Kong battle in the flames of Mt. Aso in Continuation: King Kong vs. Godzilla! Explore the tortured history of the Toho/Hammer team-up Nessie about a kaiju-sized Loch Ness Monster. Recoil in horror at the sights of Great Prophecies of Nostradamus, a 1974 film so controversial that a self-imposed ban was placed on it by Toho. Baffle at Hanuman, the monkey monster of Thailand's Chaiyo Studios which teamed with Ultraman and his brethren in 6 Ultra Brothers vs. the Monster Army. Puzzle over a psychedelic Italian colorized version of Godzilla, King of the Monsters! code-named "Cozzilla." Then uncover the $100,000 fan made epic Legendary Beast Wolfman vs. Godzilla! But that's not all-this book also contains essays by kaiju fan experts such as Dr. Ayame Chiba, Stan Hyde, Mark Jaramillo and Ted Johnson on subjects as diverse as unmade Kong films to heretofore unknown independent films like Atragon 2 and Wanigon vs. Gamaron!
This appreciative account of the 'Three Colours' trilogy communicates the power and imagery of the films, and demonstrates how Kieslowski's art is brought to bear in their moving renditions of the lives of its characters. An interview with Kieslowsi shortly before his death concludes this tribute.
In Time, Unincorporated, the best essays and commentary from a range of Doctor Who fanzines are collected and made available to a wider audience. In spirit, this series picks up the torch from Virgin's License Denied collection (1997), concentrating some of the most delightful, insightful and strange writings on Who into a single source.The third and final volume of this series contains nearly 65 essays that examine the new Doctor Who up to and including the 2010 series starring Matt Smith. The essays stem from a wide array of fanzines such as Enlightenment, Tides of Time, Shockeye's Kitchen, Movement and more.As a bonus, nearly 20 of the essays were written exclusively for this volume by the likes of Doctor Who script editor Andrew Cartmel; novelists Jonathan Blum, Kate Orman, Lloyd Rose and Steve Lyons; Tammy Garrison (Torchwood Babiez); and Lynne M. Thomas (Chicks Dig Time Lords). With a foreword by new-series writer Robert Shearman (Running Through Corridors).