Film magazines

American Cinematographer is a monthly journal published by the American Society of Cinematographers. ...more on Wikipedia about "American Cinematographer"

Array DVD Magazine focuses on black actors and actresses in film and television. It is the first magazine, in its class, to present this concept. The magazine has a U.S. circulation of 25,000 and is circulated in both printed and DVD formats. Array DVD Magazine was started in January 2000, and is owned and operated by Phil Foster. ...more on Wikipedia about "Array DVD magazine"

Bright Lights Film Journal is a pre-eminent online quasi- academic film journal, with a left-wing critical orientation, based in Portland, Oregon. ...more on Wikipedia about "Bright Lights Film Journal"

Cahiers du cinéma is an influential French film magazine founded in 1951 by André Bazin, Jacques Doniol-Valcroze and Joseph-Marie Lo Duca. It was a development from the earlier magazine Revue du Cinéma and the members of two Paris film clubs — Objectif 49 ( Bresson, Cocteau and Alexandre Astruc, etc.) and Ciné-Club du Quartier Latin. Initially edited by Eric Rohmer (Maurice Scherer) it included amongst its writers Jacques Rivette, Jean-Luc Godard, Claude Chabrol and François Truffaut. ...more on Wikipedia about "Cahiers du cinéma"

Castle of Frankenstein was a horror, science fiction, and fantasy film magazine, distributed by Kable News and published in New Jersey from 1962 to 1975 by Calvin Thomas Beck's Gothic Castle Publishing Company. The first three issues were edited by Larry Ivie and Ken Beale. From 1963 and into the early 1970s, the magazine was edited by the writer-artist Bhob Stewart. Although promoted and sold as a "monster magazine," the readers were aware that Castle of Frankenstein, at the time, was the only nationally distributed magazine devoted to a legitimate and serious coverage of B movies. ...more on Wikipedia about "Castle of Frankenstein"

Cinefantastique is a horror, fantasy, and science fiction film magazine originally started as a mimeographed fanzine in 1967, then relaunched as a glossy, offset quarterly in 1970 by publisher/ editor Frederick S. Clarke. Intended as a serious critical/review journal of the genres, the magazine immediately set itself apart from such competitors as Famous Monsters of Filmland and Monster Times due to its slick paper stock and use of full color interior film stills. Cinefantastiques articles and reviews emphasized an intelligent, near-scholarly approach, a then-unusual slant for such a genre-specific magazine. ...more on Wikipedia about "Cinefantastique"

Cinefex (launched in 1980) is a quarterly professional movie special effects magazine. ...more on Wikipedia about "Cinefex"

Empire is a British film magazine published monthly by Emap Consumer Media since July 1989. It is the biggest selling film magazine in Britain. Empire organises the annual Empire Movie Awards which are voted for by readers of the magazine. It also has an Australian edition. ...more on Wikipedia about "Empire (magazine)"

Famous Monsters of Filmland was a genre-specific film fan magazine started in 1958 by publisher James Warren ( see Warren Publishing ) and editor Forrest J Ackerman. ...more on Wikipedia about "Famous Monsters of Filmland"

Fangoria is a nationally-distributed US film fan magazine specializing in the genres of horror, slasher, splatter and exploitation films, in regular publication since 1979. ...more on Wikipedia about "Fangoria (magazine)"

Fatal Visions was a cult film magazine from Melbourne, Australia that ran for some 20 issues from 1989 to 2000, and was edited by journalist Michael Helms. The magazine featured various reviews and interviews but focused chiefly on covering horror, action and exploitation movies. Due to its close proximity to the Chinatown Cinema theaters in Melbourne it featured - from its early issues onwards - reviews and articles about Hong Kong action and exploitation films some years before these were well-covered by other magazines in the west. Editor Michael Helms continues to write freelance articles for magazines such as Fangoria but has discussed the idea of bringing the magazine back to print in some form online. ...more on Wikipedia about "Fatal Visions"

Film Threat is the name of a magazine and website devoted to coverage of independent film. It is the long-term project of Chris Gore. ...more on Wikipedia about "Film Threat"

fps magazine or frames per second magazine is a magazine specializing in animation. fps includes reviews of animated films and other articles of interest to animation fans. ...more on Wikipedia about "Fps magazine"

Hotdog Magazine is a film magazine first published in the United Kingdom in 2000. Its publisher, Highbury Entertainment, claimed an average circulation of 17,132 between July and December 2003. ...more on Wikipedia about "Hotdog Magazine"

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Midi Minuit Fantastique (1962-1971) was a French film magazine published by Eric Losfeld (publisher of Adonis Kyrou and film magazine Positif). ...more on Wikipedia about "Midi Minuit Fantastique"

Modern Screen Magazine was an American magazine with gossip about show business stars. ...more on Wikipedia about "Modern Screen Magazine"

The Monthly Film Bulletin was a British Film Institute publication between 1934 and 1991. It reviewed all films on release in the United Kingdom, including those with a narrow arthouse release. In 1991 it merged with Sight and Sound, which had until then been published quarterly - Sight and Sound then became a monthly publication and took up the Monthly Film Bulletins remit to review all films released in the UK. ...more on Wikipedia about "Monthly Film Bulletin"

Photoplay was one of the first film fan magazines. It was founded in 1911 in Chicago, the same year that J. Stuart Blackton founded a similar magazine entitled Motion Picture Story. ...more on Wikipedia about "Photoplay"

First published in 1987, PREMIERE magazine is published by Hachette Filipacchi Médias. ...more on Wikipedia about "Premiere (magazine)"

Rue Morgue is a Canadian magazine dedicated to covering " horror in culture and entertainment." ...more on Wikipedia about "Rue Morgue Magazine"

Shivers is a UK-based magazine which has run since the early 1990s. It is dedicated to horror genre movies, television shows and literature. It is produced by Visual Imagination and is currently edited by Peter Cushing Companion author David Miller. Regular contributors include David J. Howe, non-fiction horror writer Alan Jones, Ingrid Pitt, Jonathan Rigby, Kim Newman and Alex Wylie. ...more on Wikipedia about "Shivers (magazine)" The Ultimate shortopedia Machine.

Sight and Sound is a British monthly magazine about film. The Independent newspaper has described it as "highbrow but accessible". ...more on Wikipedia about "Sight and Sound"

Sleazoid Express ( 1980- 1983, and later editions) was the house journal of the Grindhouse movie scene in New York circa 1964- 1984. Edited by Bill Landis, a projectionist and devotee of the crime-ridden sleaze houses, the magazine not only captured the genre affections but the whole Times Square milieu of drugs, violence and prostitution. Typical films shown in the movie houses, which centred around the city's 42nd Street, included Bamboo House of Dolls, Blood Sucking Freaks, The Corpse Grinders, Mad Monkey Kung Fu, Miss Nymphet’s Zap-In and The Ultimate Degenerate. ...more on Wikipedia about "Sleazoid Express"

Starburst is a British science fiction magazine published every four weeks by Visual Imagination. ...more on Wikipedia about "Starburst (magazine)"

Starlog is a science-fiction film magazine published by Starlog Group Inc. Its first issue was cover dated August 1976 and it is still being published as of 2005. Starlog was one of the first publications to report on the development of the first Star Wars movie, and it also followed the development of what was to eventually become Star Trek: The Motion Picture. ...more on Wikipedia about "Starlog (magazine)"

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