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The Last Starfighter is a 1984 American space opera film directed by Nick Castle. The film tells the story of Alex Rogan ( Lance Guest ), a teenager who, after winning the high score in an arcade game that's secretly a simulation test, is recruited by an alien defense force to fight in an interstellar war.
On July 13, 1984, Universal debuted Nick Castle’s sci-fi actioner The Last Starfighter in theaters. The Hollywood Reporter’s original review, headlined “‘Starfighter’ summer tonic for ...
Star Raiders II is a space combat simulator released in 1986 for Atari 8-bit computers as a sequel to 1979's Star Raiders, which was the killer app for the system. The game was originally developed as part of a tie-in with the movie The Last Starfighter, which featured an arcade game of the same name as part of its plotline. [2]
1984 – Ghostbusters; 1984 – The Camel Boy; 1984 – Cannonball Run II; 1984 – The Last Starfighter (footage from fictional Starfighter video game) 1984 – Caravan of Courage: An Ewok Adventure (stop motion animation) [17] [18] [19] 1985 – Return to Oz (animated visual effects by Will Vinton) 1985 – Os Trapalhões no Reino da Fantasia
Uridium (released on the NES as The Last Starfighter) [3] is a science fiction side-scrolling shoot 'em up initially designed by Andrew Braybrook for the Commodore 64, and later ported to other 8-bit machines.
The Last Starfighter may also refer to the following, all based on the 1984 film: The Last Starfighter (soundtrack) , the score and soundtrack album The Last Starfighter (Atari video game) , a cancelled video game for the Atari VCS, 2600 and 8-bit computers, released in modified form as "Star Raiders II"
This week in what was technically a new episode of the series called The Book of Boba Fett, a familiar face resurfaced to catch us up on an old friend. Indeed, Episode 5 (of 7), “The Return of ...
Cloak & Dagger is a 1984 American spy adventure film directed by Richard Franklin, and starring Henry Thomas, Dabney Coleman, and Michael Murphy. It was written by Tom Holland and based on a Cornell Woolrich short story, "The Boy Cried Murder", which had been filmed as The Window (1949). [ 3 ]