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1984 introductions: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Amstrad CPC, Atari 7800, Psion Organiser, Ghostbusters, Macintosh, Transformers, Terminator, Sikorsk
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| Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 120. Chapters: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Amstrad CPC, Atari 7800, Psion Organiser, Ghostbusters, Macintosh, Transformers, Terminator, Sikorsky SH-60 Seahawk, GEDCOM, Computer supported cooperative work, IBM PCjr, Apple IIc, British Rail Class 150, Starriors, Commodore Plus/4, Macintosh 128K, Macintosh External Disk Drive, Super Powers Collection, RCA Dimensia, PlainTalk, London Interbank Offered Rate, IBM Personal Computer/AT, Lockheed TriStar, Commodore 16, Commodore SX-64, Advil, Birkin bag, I'll be back, Leica M6, Babylonian Castle Saga, Australian one-dollar coin, Actrix, Australian 100 dollar note, Keio 7000 series, HP-71B, Cinnamon Toast Crunch, Discman, Canfield's Diet Chocolate Fudge, Convertors, Tatung Einstein, Slice, Coat of arms of Saint Helena, Flag of Saint Helena, Tiki 100, HobNob, IBM JX, Yamaha Phazer, Famicom Data Recorder, Talk 'n Play, Orao, Epyx FastLoad, Epoch Game Pocket Computer, Sweet Secrets, Act II, TV80, Industria, Honda XL350R, Iskra Delta 800. Excerpt: Ghostbusters is a supernatural comedy multi-media franchise created in 1984. Its inception was for the movie Ghostbusters, released on June 8, 1984 by Columbia Pictures. It centered around a group of eccentric New York City parapsychologists who investigate and capture ghosts for a living. For the movie this franchise licensed action figures, novelizations, and other original materials to be produced around the movies theme. After this initial success they released original stories in other fields such as a comic book, a video game, a television series, and a theme park attraction. With the 2009 release of Ghostbusters: The Video Game the characters within the Ghostbusters set up their own fictional version of a Ghostbusters franchise to open Ghostbusters locations in other cities, which in real life was earlier seen in two independent films not officially approved by Columbia Pictures. The concept of the first film was inspired by Dan Aykroyd's own fascination with the paranormal, and it was conceived by Aykroyd as a vehicle for himself and friend and fellow Saturday Night Live alum John Belushi. Aykroyd came up with Ghostbusters after reading an article about quantum physics and parapsychology in the American Society of Psychical Research Journal and then watching movies like Ghostchasers. Aykroyd thought, "Let's redo one of those old ghost comedies, but let's use the research that's being done today. Even at that time, there was plausible research that could point to a device that could capture ectoplasm or materialization; at least visually." The original story as written by Aykroyd was much more ambitious¿and unfocused¿than what would be eventually filmed; in Aykroyd's original vision, a group of Ghostbusters would travel through time, space and other dimensions taking on huge ghosts (of which the Stay-Puft Marshmallow Man was just one of many). Also, the Ghostbusters wore S.W.A.T.-like outfits and used wands instead of Proton Packs to fight the ghosts; Ghostbu |
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