Best of
Media-Tie-In
1995
Q-Squared
Peter David - 1995
In the years since, Q has returned again and again to harass Picard and his crew. Sometimes dangerous, sometimes merely obnoxious, Q has always been mysterious and seemingly all-powerful. But this time, when Q appears, he comes to Picard for help. Apparently another member of the Q continuum has tapped into an awesome power source that makes this being more powerful than the combined might of the entire Q continuum. This renegade Q is named Trelane -- also known as the Squire of Gothos, who Captain Kirk and his crew first encountered over one hundred years ago. Q explains that, armed with this incredible power, Trelane has become unspeakably dangerous. Now Picard must get involved in an awesome struggle between super beings. And this time the stakes are not just Picard's ship, or the galaxy, or even the universe -- this time the stakes are all of creation...
The Discontinuity Guide
Paul Cornell - 1995
This is an essential reference for fans and a hilarious introduction for newcomers.
Meet Sailor Moon
Naoko Takeuchi - 1995
The publication of Meet Sailor Moon ties in with the series premiere. Full-color illustrations.
The Box: An Oral History of Television, 1929-1961
Jeff Kisseloff - 1995
of photos.
Sailor Moon, Friends and Foes
Naoko Takeuchi - 1995
Published to coincide with the TV premiere of the series, this book, and its companion volume Meet Sailor Moon, introduces the characters in glossy, full color.
From Dusk Till Dawn: A Screenplay
Quentin Tarantino - 1995
Mayhem ensues when they encounter a group of creatures who exist only from dusk until dawn.
Are You Being Served?: The Inside Story of Britain's Funniest and Public Television's...
Adrian Rigelsford - 1995
If you've ever wanted to know what makes Mr. Humphries tick or just how many colors Mrs. Slocombe's hair could be, this is the book for you.
The Englishman Who Went Up a Hill and Came Down a Mountain
Christopher Monger - 1995
The peace of a remote Welsh village, nestling comfortably in the shadow of what the inhabitants reverently call their 'mountain', is rudely shatterred by the arrival of two English mapmakers who have the temerity to announce that the 'mountain' is merely a 'hill' in geographical terms.It is a difference of only twenty feet - but a greater injustice than the villagers can bear. With smarting pride they band together to keep the mapmakers occupied whilst they set about putting the situation to rights... whatever it takes.Written and directed by Christopher Monger, The Englishman Who Went Up a Hill But Came Down a Mountain is a beautifully observed romantic comedy, which proves that mind over matter is still a powerful force for change...
Sonic the Hedgehog: Fortress of Fear
Michael Teitelbaum - 1995
Robotnik for possession of the legendary list of freedom fighters.