I was captured by the hand-drawn version of Gemini Computer used for “SHAVERTRON”, and then got sucked into a slightly mystic sci-fi fanzine scene with latter-half 20th century vibes.

This is a collected and reprinted volume of Shavertron, a fanzine about the works of Richard S. Shaver that began in 1979; after Shaver’s death, which presumably prompts the “Post-Deluge Shaverania” of the subtitle.

“The Mimeograph Years” and “Richard Toronto / Editor” are not hand-drawn, despite their wobbly look. Glyphs are repeated identically, most noticeably o but others also, which suggests a font. But not LTR NCND.

“AGHARTA” seen inside the roundel motif in the lower-left quadrant of the artwork is a reference to a myth about a legendary kingdom located inside a hollow earth, which is also a theme in Shaver’s writings. Note that the globe of the earth (upper right) has a hole in the “top” where UFOs can fly in to and out of the presumed inner space of the Earth. Wikipedia has a page under the Agarta spelling.

Max Fyfield seems to be an artist associated with things Shaver, so their tag in the bottom left presumably means they drew the art, apparently in 1981.

Rush is a 1991 crime film starring Jennifer Jason Leigh and Jason Patric as two cops in the 1970s who go undercover on a case.

The Rush logo is set in Ribbonfaced Typewriter. The tagline and credits use Caslon 540, but the designer has squished the text in various ways. The actor credits at the top of the poster are set in Compacta.

Detail

Misery is a 1990 psychological thriller on Stephen King’s 1987 novel of the same name . The actress Kathy Bates won a Best Actress award for her role in the film at the 63rd annual Academy Awards ceremony.

The “Misery'”logo is set using an unknown typeface that has a striking resemblance to Harting. It may have been a pre-cursor to what would eventually become Harting, which was released two years after the release of this film, in 1992 [edit: it’s Ribbon-Face Typewriter, see comments].

The tagline underneath the logo is set in ITC Garamond Bold. The credits also use Garamond Bold, though the designer has squished the letters horizontally to achieve a narrower effect.

Her Alibi is a 1989 American romantic comedy film directed by Bruce Beresford, written by Charlie Peters and starring Tom Selleck, Paulina Porizkova, William Daniels, and James Farentino.

The movie poster features a logo that seems to be based on Harting [see comments], and the remaining text set in ITC Garamond Condensed Book.