Sequart Organization » Harlan Ellison

Formless and Void: On BLAME!, NaissanceE, and Liminal Spaces

Roque Briones — Sat, 12 Sep 2020 13:19:38 +0000

“What’s it about?” When I recommend BLAME! – the admittedly a tad obscure manga by Tsutomu Nihei – to someone, I tend to get that dreaded question asked to me. I hate having to answer… [more]

City on the Edge of Forever, The Original Teleplay: Star Trek‘s Classic 1930s Tragedy

Ian Dawe — Tue, 18 Nov 2014 21:00:07 +0000

Star Trek‘s Classic 1930s Tragedy" title="City on the Edge of Forever, The Original Teleplay: Star Trek‘s Classic 1930s Tragedy" style="float:left;" />The final part of Scott and David Tipton’s adaptation of Harlan Ellison’s original draft of “City on the Edge of Forever” caps one of the most intriguing and emotional stories in the Star Trek universe,… [more]

Harlan Ellison Recovering from Stroke

Ian Dawe — Tue, 14 Oct 2014 20:00:46 +0000

Many Sequart readers are fans of the work of the science fiction master Harlan Ellison. Many also know that last week Ellison suffered a major stroke, paralyzing his right arm and leg. For those concerned… [more]

More Fascinating Storytelling in City on the Edge of Forever, The Original Teleplay

Ian Dawe — Fri, 26 Sep 2014 17:00:38 +0000

City on the Edge of Forever, The Original Teleplay" title="More Fascinating Storytelling in City on the Edge of Forever, The Original Teleplay" style="float:left;" />Before I get into my discussion of issues #3 and 4 of this excellent IDW Star Trek comic series, City on the Edge of Forever: The Original Teleplay, I should correct a factual error I… [more]

The City on the Edge of Forever: IDW Re-imagines Harlan Ellison’s Original Teleplay

Ian Dawe — Thu, 14 Aug 2014 17:00:28 +0000

The City on the Edge of Forever: IDW Re-imagines Harlan Ellison’s Original Teleplay" title="The City on the Edge of Forever: IDW Re-imagines Harlan Ellison’s Original Teleplay" style="float:left;" />The original draft of City on the Edge of Forever by Harlan Ellison is one of the more famous unproduced screenplays in television or indeed film history. The final episode itself was justly recognized as… [more]