Issue 5
Focus · Features and essays
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Reprint from Whisper Lake GazetteWant to read this? Requests help decide what gets digitized next. Request this article
Read · Books and print
Regular Features · Columns and departments
View · Film reviews and criticism
Hear · Interviews and audio
Comix · Comics
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Star Wars CartoonWant to read this? Requests help decide what gets digitized next. Request this article
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Things To Hate About Junior HighWant to read this? Requests help decide what gets digitized next. Request this article
About this issue
Cashiers du Cinemart #5 was kind of a transitional issue for me. I was still cutting and pasting but I learned that I could take any image from any video tape I wanted courtesy of the ImMix Video Cube (opens in a new tab) where I worked. I don’t think my bosses had visions of me capturing just the moment where Bruce Campbell said “Groovy” in Evil Dead II in mind when they decided to go with a good real-time non-linear editor. However, that’s what they would have found me doing during my late nights.
CdC #5 also marked my first real interview. Sure, I had asked Rudy Ray Moore a few questions for CdC #4, but Bruce Campbell was cool enough to do both an email and phone interview with me. I was amazed that anyone would take the time to do me such a huge favor. And, speaking of favors, my buddy Nathan Kane (opens in a new tab) did me and CdC a huge favor by drawing the cover. The B& W Hula dancer found herself very welcome to me and my audience. And the most amazing thing was that Nathan didn’t stop there, he’s since gone on to design covers for CdC #6 & 7 and these he did in color! I only hope his work for Bongo Comix, Disney, Big Boy, et cetera, doesn’t keep him away from providing everyone with incredible CdC cover art.
For the record, I didn’t write one Anti-Tarantino article in this entire issue. The honor of talking about QT fell to the creator of Asian Eye, (the best Asian film zine I’ve ever seen) Colin Geddes, who wrote about his experiences at the 1995 Festival of Festivals in Toronto. This issue did mark a new era, however, it held the first in (at least) three articles about the Swedish wonder-group, ABBA!