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November 20, 2000
Issue 187
Vol. 6, No. 47

Science Fiction Weekly
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COVER ART Featured Artist: Brad Black

INTERVIEW

 Robert Picardo counts down to the final episode of Star Trek: Voyager, while Val Kilmer and Carrie-Anne Moss take us behind the scenes on their mission-to-Mars movie Red Planet.


LAB NOTES

 In his latest column, "Kennewick Man continues to tease with tales of a puzzling age," Wil McCarthy considers an unexplained visitor to North America and the meaning of his ancient trek where no man had gone before.

NEWS OF THE WEEK
 John Travolta builds a better Battlefield, Lucy Lawless is saddened by Xena's end, an X-Men sequel moves ahead, James Cameron changes his trip to Mars, a female Terminator cyborg is born, and much more.
ON SCREEN
 Box-office superstars go head to head as funny man Jim Carrey brings Dr Seuss' The Grinch Who Stole Christmas to life and action icon Arnold Schwarzenegger clones around in The 6th Day .
OFF THE SHELF
 Kay Kenyon steps into the midst of an interplanetary war in Tropic of Creation, while bestselling historical novelist Caleb Carr introduces us to a Jules Verne for the new millennium in Killing Time.
GAMES
 Prepare to be shaken and stirred by the legendary 007, because superspy James Bond is back in action with futuristic guns, state-of-the-art gadgets, and a license to thrill in The World Is Not Enough.
ANIME
 With its ultra-violent guns-and-guts storyline, Sin: The Movie claims to be delivering American anime with a strong American influence, and that might be the biggest sin of all.
SOUND SPACE
 Universal's Classic Scores of Mystery and Horror invites you up to the haunted castle for a musical party with the likes of Frankenstein, The Wolf Man and Sherlock Holmes, too.
SITE OF THE WEEK
 The retro comic strip The Crater Kid brings to life the joys of yesterday's SF with a cast of characters that includes a space-hopping half-pint, a beatnik alien scientist and a floating brain.
LETTERS
 One reader demands that the better Buffy win, others refuse to visit Gene Roddenberry's Andromeda, another doesn't think SF novelists could help make SF films any better, plus many more opinions.

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