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The Dungeonmaster (originally Ragewar: The Challenges of Excalibrate and Digital Knights) is a 1984 American anthology fantasy film produced by Charles Band, and is split up into seven distinct story segments, each written and directed by a different person: Dave Allen, Band, John Carl Buechler, Steven Ford, Peter Manoogian, Ted Nicolaou and Rosemarie Turko. [2]
The Dungeon Master: The Disappearance of James Dallas Egbert III is a 1984 book by private investigator William Dear. It relates Dear's explanation of the 1979 "steam tunnel incident" in which James Dallas Egbert III, a student at Michigan State University, disappeared. [1] In Dear's opinion, what occurred was misrepresented by the news media.
Initial Empire productions included Swordkill (aka Ghost Warrior) and The Dungeonmaster, each of which received limited theatrical releases in 1984. Also that year, Empire signed an agreement with Vestron Video that granted Vestron worldwide video rights to five of Empire's films. [2]
This is a non-diffusing subcategory of Category:1984 films. It includes 1984 films that can also be found in the parent category, or in diffusing subcategories of the parent. This category is for fantasy films released in the year 1984 .
She also starred in the 1984 film The Dungeonmaster. [ 2 ] She was one of the final three actresses — along with Jennifer Beals (who was selected) and Demi Moore — considered for the lead role of Alex Owens in Flashdance .
In 1984 TSR, Inc. released the board game named Quest for the Dungeonmaster, inspired by the episode "In Search of the Dungeon Master", in which Dungeon Master is captured by Warduke and frozen in a magic crystal, and the kids try to rescue him before Venger gets there. Brazilian company Grow released a Portuguese-language version of this game ...
The Dungeonmaster: 1984: Amphiptere: No: are summoned in a combat scene. Unnamed: Dwarves of Dragon Mountain: 2018: Wyvern: No: Appears briefly in the beginning of ...
William Dear, the private investigator hired to investigate the case, explained actual events and the reasons behind the media myth in his 1984 book The Dungeon Master. [3] [4] The public had received the novel amidst a climate of uncertainty regarding the new pastime of role-playing games. Jaffe's account was read by many as a legitimate ...