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Bogmeister Galactic Fleet Vice Admiral (site admin)

Joined: 14 Dec 2013 Posts: 575
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Posted: Sat Dec 14, 2013 8:28 pm Post subject: From Jules Verne to Star Trek |
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FROM JULES VERNE TO STAR TREK by Jeff Rovin
Published by Drake Publishers, 1977 * Softcover * 147 pages
This was one of my earliest reference book purchases (after Horrors From Screen to Scream).
The author lists, alphabetically, close to 100 Sci-Fi films which he feels are among the best, from Aelita (1924) to 1976 (Logun's Run and the sequel to Westworld, Futureworld). He devotes about a page to each, with about half accompanied by a large b&w still.
On the last few pages, he switches to Sci-Fi TV, notably Star Trek, the Outer Limits, the Prisoner and Space:1999. This last section is pretty short, a brief overview. Now, I could be wrong about this, but in checking for this on Amazon.com, it looked to me that one could get a copy of this book for about a buck (plus shipping, I guess). Overall, a good read, and Rovin wrote later books of this nature. |
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Bud Brewster Galactic Fleet Admiral (site admin)

Joined: 14 Dec 2013 Posts: 17637 Location: North Carolina
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Posted: Sun Sep 01, 2024 5:42 pm Post subject: |
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____________________________________________
FROM JULES VERNE TO STAR TREK by Jeff Rovin
Published by Drake Publishers, 1977 * Softcover * 147 pages
This was one of my earliest reference book purchases (after Horrors From Screen to Scream).
The author lists, alphabetically, close to 100 Sci-Fi films which he feels are among the best, from Aelita (1924) to 1976 (Logun's Run and the sequel to Westworld, Futureworld). He devotes about a page to each, with about half accompanied by a large b&w still.
On the last few pages, he switches to Sci-Fi TV, notably Star Trek, the Outer Limits, the Prisoner and Space:1999. This last section is pretty short, a brief overview. Now, I could be wrong about this, but in checking for this on Amazon.com, it looked to me that one could get a copy of this book for about a buck (plus shipping, I guess). Overall, a good read, and Rovin wrote later books of this nature. _________________ ____________
Is there no man on Earth who has the wisdom and innocence of a child?
~ The Space Children (1958) |
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