Canadian reprint edition of Fight Stories.

British reprint edition of Fight Stories.

Poetry magazine, featuring an early poem by Clifford D. Simak, plus some minor fiction by the editor.

Fanzine.

Long-running science fiction fanzine, newszine, and blog site that has published some fan fiction.

Subtitled "from the month's best pictures" on the cover it contains only fiction and carries 12 complete stories adapted from the films released that month plus a serial.

The magazine actually started in 1887 as Judge's Serials and Judge's Library reprinting material from the humor magazine Judge. It then ran for three years as The Magazine of Fun before changing to Film Fun which, for a period in the early years was subtitled "and The Magazine of Fun, Judge's Library and Sis Hopkin's Own Book combined".

It was under this latter title that the magazine became famous, particularly for the Enoch Bolles covers. The magazine guidelines said that it "used collegiate jokes, quips, epigrams up to 300 words; humorous verse" but, according to Peter Haining, it also included "short stories in which fun-loving, invariably naive girls from all over the U.S. almost fell into the clutches of the film world's worst lechers".

There was at least one Film Fun Annual in 1941/42.

Issues & Index Sources

Canadian reprint edition of Film Fun.

British reprint edition of Film Fun.

Weekly woman's paper.

Issues & Index Sources:  26-Mar-1921 – 10-Nov-1921:

FictionMags Index

(sample issue only)

Publishers:   Street & Smith Publications, Inc., NY
Formats:   standard pulp
Frequency:   weekly

Small press horror magazine, nicely produced, including stories by David Riley, David Bacon and D. F. Lewis.

Star Trek fanzine: clubzine for the Montreal Star Trek Association.

Daily newspaper with a special emphasis on business and economic news which has published some fiction in its "Life and Arts" section.

True crime.

Issues are undated, but probably in the 1940s. Stories and articles were reprints from companion title Scientific Detective.