Featured Artist:
Ali Ries
INTERVIEW
After a long career creating superior science-fiction TV, writer/producer David Kemper reflects on the finale of Farscape's current season and his startling plans for the next.
EDITORIAL
Scott Edelman, Science
Fiction Weekly's editor-in-chief, attends the 2002 Nebula Awards ceremony and remembers Damon Knight, the Grand Master who only wanted "To Serve Science Fiction."
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Jack Williamson and others win coveted Nebula Awards, Ira Steven Behr dampens dreams of a Deep Space Nine movie, Star Wars star Natalie Portman gets political, Ron Perlman is rumored for the lead in Guillermo del Toro's Hellboy flick,
and more.
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Horror's
hockey-masked serial killer is put on ice and then thawed out to slash his way through an unforgiving future in Jason X, while New Jersey's only superhero passes through a space-time rift in the gross-out sequel Citizen Toxie:
The Toxic Avenger IV.
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Sharon Shinn launches Jane Eyre into deep space in Jenna Starborn, while Lyda Morehouse unleashes a supernatural cyberpunk thriller in Fallen Host.
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Declare war in the state-of-the-art environment of Dark Planet:
Battle for Natrolis, a real-time-strategy game in which players can conquer a new world.
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Emilio Estevez and Harry Dean Stanton hunt for alien corpses in director Alex Cox's Repo Man, in which a gritty mystery leads to the birth of cyberpunk.
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The technology of yesteryear adds depth to the cinema of tomorrow as View Master 3-D Reels spotlight SF such as Jimmy Neutron and Harry Potter.
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Marvel Comics, with its marauding mutants and
radioactive spiders, has always been SF at heart, as illustrated by the cosmic art reproduced in the Silver Age Marvel Comics Cover Index.
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Readers insist that Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451 will always be essential, blast the planned remake of Battlestar Galactica, want to believe in the future of the Lone Gunmen,
and much more.
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