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A journal about horror movies. Features the bloodiest makeup secrets and the most chilling interviews with all-time greats of horrordom. It previews and gives first looks at the latest horror films.

MAD started in 1952 as a 10-cent comic book spoofing other comics. Written by editor Harvey Kurtzman and featuring the artwork of such legendary illustrators as Jack Davis, Will Elder, Wally Wood , Basil Wolverton, Bernie Krigstein and John Severin, MAD transformed humor in comics and inspired generations of artists and comedy writers. Now for the first time, the 23 issues that comprise MAD comics is being offered digitally.

The Beano is synonymous with children's comic publishing in the UK and is well embedded in the general public conscious. It is the second longest running comic ever published in the UK after it's stable mate 'The Dandy'. The word 'Beano' means a merry time, which is an apt title for a comic so full of fun loving and mischievous characters.

British comic magazine with comic previews mixed in and bagged with supplements.
Comic Book Heroes is a new quarterly magazine from the makers of SFX magazine, celebrating the best in modern comics and the finest in retro. The debut issue features: an Iron Man 2 preview, featuring interviews with Robert Downey, Jr. and director Jon Favreau; the 10 essential Iron Man comics stories; an interview with John Romita, Jr. on Kick-Ass; interviews with the stars of the Kick-Ass film; a complete guide to the DC Universe, including looks at Crisis on Infinite Earths, Final Crisis, Blackest Night and more; an interview with Al Ewing; the pros (including Phonogram's Kieron Gillen) give tips on how to write for comics; a look at Judge Dredd: The Apocalypse War; 6 pages from Superman: Secret Origin by Geoff Johns and Gary Frank; a beginner's guide to Bande Dessinee (French comics); a look back at Tintin; a look at super heroes in computer games; an interview with and a gallery of the art of BPRD artist Guy Davis; the making of Superman: The Movie; a spotlight on Hellblazer; opinion column from Dez Skinn; preview of the Bristol Comics Expo; a look at all the super hero movies coming your way in 2010; comic reviews; an exclusive set of 2000 AD fridge magnets, featuring Judge Dredd, Nikolai Dante, Rogue Trooper (art by PJ Holden), Hammerstein (art by Chris Askham) and the Mighty Tharg; a giant double-sided poster featuring Batman and Robin by Andy Clarke, and American Vampire; plus a free mystery Marvel comic.

For the past 10 years and with over 40 issues published, Sketch Magazine has been a leading resource, both in print and online, in the subject of creating comics. From the writing of the story to the publishing of a comic and its promotion, Sketch has continued to provide comic book hopefuls and comic book professionals alike a forum to give and receive How To articles and tutorials, and Sketch will strive to continue to be that leader with more great information!
Each issue is packed with articles, tutorials, how tos, interviews and more. But here's a list of the "big name" featured in each issue.

Weekly manga digital anthology. The numbering for this series continues from Weekly Shonen Jump Alpha.

Famous Monsters of Filmland was an American genre-specific film magazine, started in 1958 by publisher James Warren and editor Forrest J Ackerman.
Famous Monsters of Filmland directly inspired the creation of many other similar publications, including Castle of Frankenstein, Cinefantastique, Fangoria, The Monster Times, and Video Watchdog. In addition, hundreds, if not thousands, of FM-influenced horror, fantasy and science fiction movie-related fanzines have been produced, some of which have continued to publish for decades, such as Midnight Marquee and Little Shoppe of Horrors.

Bios/guides to popular Marvel characters.
This series is released weekly and is available in multiple countries in print and digital editions.
Marvel Fact Files is a weekly publication that builds up to create a fantastic in-depth guide to the Marvel Universe, packed with information on all the heroes and villains, their weapons, vehicles and technology.
Every issue features original cutaway artwork that reveals hidden secrets, detailed profiles of characters, a history of the teams, and a timeline of Marvel's greatest battles, plus inside information about the history of Marvel Comics.

1993 Will Eisner Comic Industry Awards - Nominee - Best Comics-Related Periodical: (edited by ? (Starlog))

Comics Scene was a magazine published in three volumes. Its original 11-issue run lasted from January 1982 through September 1983 and the Comics Scene second volume was published between 1987 and early 1996, lasting 56 issues. The third volume, also known as Comics Scene 2000, was published in 2000 for three bi-monthly issues.
The primary focus of the magazine was coverage of the adaptation of various comic book properties into movies and television shows, but it also occasionally carried articles about the comic book industry itself.

First issue features the brand new comic "War on the Jundland Wastes"
Second issue features the brand new comic "Labyrinth"