FANTASYNOPSIS
The Magazine Of Fantastic Films & Visceral Videos
Horror, Fantasy, Irregular Fanzine from United Kingdom
- First and last issue: 1988-1993

Full info

DATABASE INFO:

Completed listing
1988 1989 1990 1991 1993

Issue 5
February 1993

Revenge Of Billy The Kid: Review and Jackie D. Broad interview.
Wolfen: Michael Wadleigh's early 80s eco-horror trip is examined in detail.
"...And (Step)father makes three": An overview of the Stepfather trilogy.
Robert Wightman: Stepfather's star interviewed.
Beware the moon: The history of the lycanthrope on screen.
Sapphire and Steel: The unique show under the Fantasynopsis microscope.
Michael Armstrong: Interview with the director of Mark Of The Devil.
Herbert Lom: Mark of the Devil's witch-hunter interviewed.
An American Werewolf In London: The John Landis modern classic is given the full Fantasynopsis treatment.
John Brosnan: Conversation with the controversial critic and fantasy author.
Reviews: Alien 3, 12:01 PM, The Appointment, The Arrival, B.O.R.N., Bad Karma, Basket Case 3: The Progeny, Belle De Jour, Body Parts, Candyman, Cat And Mouse, Chopping Mall, Creepozoids, Cyborg, The Dead Pit, Deep Space, Def By Temptation, Disturbed, Do Detectives Think?, The Dreaming, Driving Force, The Fiend, Fright, Galaxina, Henry Portrait of a Serial Killer, Highway to Hell, Homebodies, The House on the Edge of the Park, Hudson Hawk, Jacob's Ladder, Lone Wolf, Lobsterman from Mars, Memoirs of an Invisible Man, Mirage, Mutronics, Night Shadow, Peacemaker, The People Under the Stairs, Popcorn, Prayer of the Rollerboys, Psychocop, Scanners 2: The New Order, Scanners 3: The Takeover, Seizure, Shakma, Tales from the Crypt Vol 2, Tales from the Darkside: The Movie, Turkey Shoot, Twin Peaks-Fire Walk With Me, The Unnamable Returns, Upworld, Whispers, XTRO 2:The Second Encounter.

Issue 4
1991

Issue 3
1990

Issue 2
October 1989

Contents

80 pages

Issue 1
December 1988

Contents

52 pages

Last updated:
25 July 2021

Special thanks for this page goes to:
Garry Malvern
Scott Matheson

All magazine covers are copyrighted by their publishers. No rights are given or implied. They are presented here for their historical significance and the edification of magazine fans and collectors, everywhere.