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September 13, 2004
Issue 386
Vol. 10, No. 37

Science Fiction Weekly
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COVER ART Featured Artist:
Franco Brambilla


INTERVIEW

 Milla Jovovich gamely goes after big-city zombies in Resident Evil: Apocalypse, while award-winning author Larry Niven still believes in the future of Ringworld.


EDITORIAL

Scott Edelman, Science Fiction Weekly's editor-in-chief, compares attending science-fiction conventions to "Catching Snowflakes on My Tongue."

NEWS OF THE WEEK
 George Lucas defends his Star Wars edits, Tom Hanks relives his childhood in The Polar Express, Guillermo del Toro goes to Hellboy for a supernatural sequel, Margot Kidder makes her return to the Superman universe in Smallville, Johnny Depp visits Venice for Finding Neverland, and much more.
ON SCREEN
 Science Fiction Weekly spotlights television's future with Part 1 of our 2004 Fall SF TV Preview, Milla Jovovich shoots straight in Resident Evil: Apocalypse, Robert Duvall skips his meds on the THX 1138: The George Lucas Director's Cut DVD, and Tajja Isen saves the galaxy in Atomic Betty.
OFF THE SHELF
 Timothy Zahn goes undercover for an interstellar war in The Green and the Gray, while Kevin J. Anderson plagues humanity with sun-dwelling aliens in Horizon Storms.
GAMES
 Hordes of painstakingly detailed demons and zombies stand in the way of survival in one of the year's most anticipated games, the first-person shooter Doom 3.
CLASSICS
 Theodore Sturgeon, who famously said that, sure, 90% of SF was crud, but then, 90% of everything was crud, offers up his own brilliant 10% in The Cosmic Rape.
COOL STUFF
 Science fiction's greatest Grand Master and its first editor join a team of superheroes to save the world in Justice Society of America: Strange Adventures #1.
SITE OF THE WEEK
 The Official Jet Li Website offers an inside peek at the international star with autobiographical essays, a massive photo gallery, video clips and more.
LETTERS
 Readers celebrate Star Trek's shining example, recommend Australian sci-fi to American audiences, look forward to Disney's adaptation of Douglas Adams, and more.

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