Movie Detective capitalised on the popularity of the Hollywood screen magazines and mainly contained story adaptations of recent films. It only lasted for two issues, though sources differ on the dates of those issues, as indicated below. |
Other sources give this as v1 #2, dated January 1943. Details taken from Table of Contents. |
Other sources give this as v1 #1, dated December 1942. Details taken from Table of Contents. |
Movie Mystery Magazine was a digest magazine, printed on the rough paper of the paperbacks of the day, and featuring one novelization of a movie in each issue. It stood little chance when competing with the slick, large, movie magazines of the time and folded after three issues. |
Details taken from Table of Contents. |
Details taken from Table of Contents. |
Details supplied by Steven Slutsky. |
Subtitled “Crime Fiction for the 21st Century”, Murdaland was “a literary magazine dedicated to fiction that evokes the spirit and motifs of classic crime novels and film noir: dread, lust, violence, greed, nasty habits, bad feelings and worse decisions”. |
Details supplied by Todd Mason. |
Details taken from magazine website. |
Launched after the success of Manhunt, Murder featured the same mix of contemporary murder and crime-adventure stories, but was discontinued in the face of fierce competition before establishing its identity with the reading public. The title is given as Murder! on the cover only. |
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Details supplied by David Rachels. |
Given as v2 #1 in the Table of Contents. Details supplied by René Beaulieu. |
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Details taken from Table of Contents. Harry Harrison is listed on the cover as a contributor but does not appear inside. |