Quantum Con 1992
The
first official Quantum Leap
conventions were produced by Creation Entertainment. Featuring
Q&A sessions with Don Bellisario, Scott Bakula, and Dean
Stockwell plus the ceremony for Dean Stockwell's star on the Hollywood
Walk of Fame! This convention was held at the Universal Hilton Hotel in
Universal City, CA. Dozens of guest stars were in attendance and a
favorite of the weekend was the costume gallery.
Download
in parts below, or watch
all 6 videos above!
Quantum Con 1992: Part 1
Scott
answers a question about a comedic episode and Brad Silverman (Jimmy)
makes some comments.
2 minutes 10
seconds
Quantum Con 1992: Part 2
Dean talks about singing the Alphabet Rap song and Scott tells the audience his reaction to being "felt up" on the set.
2 minutes 21 seconds
Quantum Con 1992: Part 3
Dean talks about teasing Scott on the set about being a woman, Scott's martial arts training with Pat Johnson, and learning from his experiences from portraying other people.
3 minutes
Dean Stockwell Star
& 1st Convention
Part 1
3 minutes 1 second
Dean Stockwell Star
& 1st Convention
Part 2
2 minutes 8 seconds
Fashion Show
by Jean-Pierre Dorleac
41 minutes 29 seconds
Connect with Jean-Pierre
Dorleac on Twitter!
https://twitter.com/spclsmthin
Photos Thanks To Julie Barrett
Quantum Con Stage
It was at this first "Leap Con" that a California Crew music video was re-edited and shown without its creators' permission, something that fans had mixed feelings about.
From an anonymous fan in attendance:
"The distribution is erratic on song-tapes only if you don't make them yourself, really. Hanging around with Judy, I found that the MW vid-makers generally swap copies of their year's work. I don't think California Crew does anymore, though, since Creation got hold of one a copy of their 1991 tape and re-made "You Can Call Me Al" and "Oh, Boy" and one other QL video and showed the re-cut versions at the LeapCon. California Crew are of the opinion that since the song and the TV show are copyright works, they can't copyright their vids, but I wonder if song-vids would fall under compilation-copyright, or even under whatever copyright holds for collages. So, because the commercial vipers swiped the videos and re-made them (it's not just that they were shown, it's that Creation re-did them, and not as well), nobody gets to see California Crew vids outside MediaWest.
Read the transcripts!
Discussion Panel
1992