Cinefex, the bi-monthly magazine dedicated to the the world of visual effects in film and TV, is no more. Citing difficulties due to the COVID-19 pandemic, publisher Gregg Shay announced yesterday ...

Cinefex, which has long been the standard for visual effects art and technical journalism, announced today that it is ceasing publication after four decades. Its latest print issue, its one ...

Sadly, Cinefex ceased publication in 2021, with Gregg Shay (Don’s son), who had by then become editor, reporting that the pandemic had been a key issue [As per Jody Duncan's note in the comments, ...

And after more than 40 years of definitive coverage of the special effects industry, Cinefex has shut down. The news came in a blog post from Cinefex’s publisher, Gregg Shay, on Tuesday.

“After 41 years of publication, we at [Cinefex] are sad to report that Cinefex 172, just off the presses, will be our final issue,” the outlet shared on Twitter. “Many thanks to all our ...

If you're a true cinephile, then you should be well aware of the long-running quarterly magazine Cinefex. With lengthy and detailed articles about the special effects (both practical and CGI ...

Genre stylist Guillermo Del Toro directs Hellboy, a live-action film adaptation of Mike Mignola’s Dark Horse horror comic about an enormous, red-skinned demon, bred by Nazi scientists and ...

And second, Cinefex will grant the Grinch the cover of issue number 84. Their coverage will of course detail the efforts of Digital Domain and the make-up work of Rick Baker and Co. Over at the ...

According to Cinefex, Method Studios handled the majority of the Limbo visual effects, basing the environment on geometric bismuth crystals. As the photo’s caption in the magazine reads ...