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PMTTIH:
Interview
with
=U
hWHUiWL:
Huxley's
Novel
Adama
Gomes
to
TV
NUMBER22
MAY
SPECIAL PREVIEW:
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ADDRESS
STATE
v
•
'
MAY
1979
NUMBER
22
THE
MAGAZINE
OF
THE
FUTURE
-;~^l
ty
y»
i^^^m
A
DEPARTMENTS
FEATURES
FROM
THE
BRIDGE
COMMUNICATIONS
Letters
"MOONRAKER"
Spacebound
Spies
Boost
New
Bond
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V
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Commander
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From
Our
Readers
Greene's
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Challenging
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20
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ENTRIES
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_
NOAH
HATHAWAY
Boxey
Says.
"I
Want
To
Direct!"
24
26
32
News
From
The
Worlds
of
Science
Fiction
&
Fact
"ALIEN"
Veronica
Cartwright:
From
Pods
To
Parasites
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TREK
REPORT"
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OF
THE
ART"
INTERPLANETARY
EXCURSIONS,
INC.
•
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FOR
THE
"STAR TREK"
MOVIE
Meet
The
E.T.
Extras
&
Their
Creators
Port
Of
Call:
Sand
Dunes
Of
Mars
DON
MAITZ:
SF
COVER
ARTIST
Haste
Doesn't
Always
Make
Waste
"SPACE
REPORT"
CONVENTION
CALENDAR
CLASSIFIED
INFORMATION
SPECIAL
EFFECTS—
PART
XVII
Seeking
"BRAVE
NEW
WORLD"
Transforming
The
Huxley
Novel
Into
TV
Drama
42
STATUES
OF
THE
In
GODS
ii
Search
of
Ancient
Architects
44
49
;
A
Career
In
Special
Effects
In
VISIONS
SF
Currents
"VORTEX"
Sneak
Preview
of
New
Dimension-Spanning
SF
Film
The
Mainstream-Part
IV:
Ayn
Rand
LASTWORD
"THE
SHAPE
OF
THINGS
TO
Modernized
Sequel
To
"Things
To
Come"
COME"
i_
52
„
.
MAY,
1979
#22
Business
ond
O'Quinn
Pork
Editoriol
Offices
Studios.
Inc.
475
Avenue
South
New
York.
NY
10016
Publishers
Until
the
day
arrives
when
column
to
providing
all
the
parents
of
the
world
understand
and
appreciate
I
their
children's
interest
in
science
fiction,
intellectual
will,
from
time
to
time,
devote
this
ammunition
for
the
kids.
NORMAN
JACOBS
KERRY
O'QUINN
Editor
I
associate
with
is
openly
and
proudly
in
love
with
science
fic-
often
lulled
into
a
false
sense
that
the
public
at
large
has
mentally
matured
tion,
I
am
beyond
the
attitude that
science
fiction—
as
a
category—
is
garbage.
But
just
when
I
am
Since
almost
everyone
enjoying
the
benevolent
feeling
that
the
evolutionary
climb
human
race
has
achieved a
new
plateau
in
the
upward—
I
run
smack
dab
into
a
parent
who
is
supposedly
con-
HOWARD
ZIMMERMAN
Art
Director
cerned
with
their
child's
well-being.
My
latest
confrontation
fan
who,
to
ROBERT
P.
ERICKSEN
Editor
my
delight,
happened
a
few
weeks
ago
at
a
party.
I
met
a
young
starlog
was
so
excited
about
talking
with
a
member
of
the
staff
that
he
Managing
dragged
nice
BOB
WOODS
Associate
Editor
mother
over
to
introduce
us.
The
mother—
pleasant,
attractive,
perfectly
and
normal
in
outward
appearance—
dived
into
a
monologue
that
went
something
his
like
this:
ROBERT
MARTIN
Science
Editors
"My
son
is
completely
crazy
about
all
that
science
fiction
stuff.
It's
all
he
thinks
ROBIN
SNELSON
DAVID
HUTCHISON
West
Coast
Editor
DAVID
HOUSTON
Senior
Writer
about.
I
don't
mind
the
magazine
so
much—
it's
not too
bad.
But
he
constantly
buys
all
that
junk
that's
advertised
in
the
magazine.
His
room
is
cluttered
with
posters
and
spaceships
and
all
kinds
of
garbage,
and
every
time
something
new
comes
out
he
thinks
he
must
have
it.
He
just
can't
get
enough
of
it,
and
I
can't
convince
him
that he's
already
got
too
much
of
that
trash."
Etc.
Etc.
Etc.
ED
NAHA
Assoc.
Art Directors
kind of
situation.
Instead
of
taking
the
Harlan
Ellison
approach
("You
are
obviously a
brain
damage
case!")
or
the
David
Ger-
rold
approach
("Your
son
is
probably
more
of
a
human
being
now
than
you
can
ever
My
manners
are
put
to the
ultimate
test
in this
to
be!"),
I
SUSAN
STEVENS
ELAINE
ASHBURN-SILVER
Art
Assistants
hope
I
gritted
my
teeth
like
and
in
my
warmest
I
perfectly.
was
exactly
your
son
when
was
his
age,
Texas
accent
said,
"I
understand
and
I
certainly
didn't
turn
out
rotten.
LAURA
O'BRIEN
"The
only
to
difference
between
your
son
BOB
SEFCIK
Columnists
DAVID
GERROLD
JONATHAN
EBERHART
SUSAN
SACKETT
GERRY
ANDERSON
DAVID
HOUSTON
Space
Art
Advisor
a
magazine
like
open
new
doors
for
me.
You
should
be
delighted
that
your
son
has
such
strong
pas-
sions
and
isn't
just
sitting
around
the
house
bored
with
life
and
fascinated
with
nothing'.
A
lively
interest
in
science
fiction
often
shows
tremendous
personal
qualities
that
can
develop
into
very
positive
adult
attitudes.
I
think
you
should
encourage
him
rather
"
my
values
there
wasn't
and
me
is
that
when
I
was
young
and
forming
starlog
around
to
encourage
my
interests
and
than
RON
MILLER
But
my
words
seemed
to
pass
smoothly
into
one
ear
and
out
the
other
never
snag-
ging
on
anything
in
between.
The
mother
protested
and
launched
back
into
a
variation
on
her
"concerned"
theme,
again
using
an
arsenal
of
words
like
"junk.
.stuff.
.
.
—
trash.
.
.garbage."
Special
Projects
TOM
O'STEEN
Associate
Publisher
IRA
FRIEDMAN
Assistant
Publisher
spoke
to
the
young
man
afterwards
and
expressed
my
perspective
on
his
SF
in-
terests,
hoping
to
counteract
the
perspective
he
lives
with
daily.
Thinking
about
this
later,
I
decided
the
young
man
was
not
alone;
there are
probably
hundreds—
maybe
even
thousands
of
starlog
readers
who
need
to
hear
a
different
adult
point
of
view
I
—
and
to
understand
the
good
that
their
passion
represents.
RITA
EISENSTEIN
Production
Assistants:
Beverly
Gerdin-Campbell.
David
Hirsch.
Peter
Mosen.
Angelique
Trouvere
Issue-.
Dovid
Allen.
John
Dykstra.
Joseph
Kay.
Mike
Lo
Valley,
Barbara
Lewis.
Don
Contributors
This
Maitz.
Paul
Mondell.
ThomasMcDonough,
Richard
Meyers.
Lem
Pitkin,
Berthe
Roeger.
Barclay
Shaw.
Rick
Strotton.
Boris
Vollejo.
Show
me
a
kid
who
wants
to
spend
his
allowance
for
a
mask,
a
model,
or
a
good
SF
magazine
or
movie,
and
I
will
show
you
a
kid
who
is
probably
on
the
right
track.
An
in-
terest
in
science
fiction
doesn't
automatically
mean
that
a
young
person
is
brilliant
or
morally
strong
or
creatively
promising,
but
it
does
mean
that
the kid
is
attracted
to
excitement,
adventure,
imagination
and
a
positive
attitude
toward
the
future.
With
the
proper
guidance
and
encouragement
from
parents,
those
young
attitudes
can
mature
into
an
approach
tt>
life
that
will
be a
healthy
source
of
motivation
and
happiness.
For
Advertising
Information:
Ira
Friedman.
Rita
Eisenstein
(212)
689-2830
May
the
source
be
with
you,
kid!
ABOUT
THE
COVER:
The
wide
screen
comes
alive
with
science
fiaion
this
yeot
Several
ore
preview-
'Alien,"
ed
this
issue.
Left,
A
crewrnember
of
the
terror
of
"Nostromo"
stalks
the
starship
Veronica
Cartwright
reveals
some
of
the
film's
secrets
on
Photo:
©1979
20th
Century-Fox.
Center,
James
"007'
Bond
is
bock
and
flying
high
in
"Moonraker,"
story
on
page
18.
Art:
©1979
United
Artists.
Right,
Martin
Bower's
preproduction
page
26.
Kerry
O'Quinn/Publisher
STARLOG
is
published
monthly
by
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STUDIOS.
INC
475
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Number
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Moy
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(Volume
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Content
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Copyright
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979
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issues)
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The
Shape
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Things
to
Come,''
a
sequel
to
Wells'
"
Things
to
Come,"
a
preview
begins
of
poge
52.
Photo:
©1979
Canadian
Film
Institute.
ort for
''
ABOUT
THE
CONTENTS
PAGE:
A
Maitz's
cover
art
for
"Lucky
Starr
detail
from
Don
and
the
Oceans
of
Venus".
Thr
artist
discusses
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rigors
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May
1979
READ
IT
SLOWLY.
You'll
want
to.
It's
that
good
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.
.
it's
The
Hugo
—
Winners:
23
speculative
fiction
stories
that
have
won
the
science
fiction
equivalent
of
the
Oscar
Arthur
C.
Clarke's
superb
story,
"The
Star,"
Jack
Vance's
classic,
"The
Dragon
Masters,"
and
Poul
Anderson's
award-winner,
"No
Truce
With
Kings,"
plus
20
more.
This
fabulous
864-page
anthology
of
speculative
fiction
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in
the
original
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edition.
It's
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dling).
this
ad,
I
agree
will
Two-volume
anthology
Stardance.
By
Spider
and
Jeanne
art
of
26
stories
by
fa-
4523
mous
pires.
authors
Clarke,
Asimov
and
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diss
Please
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editions
The
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