Hollywood Studio Magazine (May 1972)

Page scan 0008 from Hollywood Studio Magazine

Record Details:

Title:
Hollywood Studio Magazine
Date:
May 1972
Publisher:
San Fernando Valley Pub. Co.
Volume:
Hollywood Studio Magazine (May 1972)
Leaf #:
0008
Language:
English
Subjects:
Motion Pictures, Recorded Sound",Vaudeville,Theatre,Broadcastin
Collection:
Fan Magazines and Hollywood Studio System
Contributor:
Media History Digital Library
Sponsor:
Media History Digital Library
Coordinator:
Media History Digital Library
Description:
Hollywood Studio Magazine was published out of the San Fernando Valley in various iterations (and various titles) from 1966 until 1992. What started as a local organ aimed at the workers of Hollywood ended as a nostalgic fan magazine about Hollywood Then and Now. The various title changes and revisions to its mission reflect not just the economic realities of magazine publishing, but a changing relationship to Hollywood and the industry itself. The earliest issues of Studio Magazine read like a house organ of a steady, entrenched industry documenting the comings and goings and notable events of the San Fernando Valley, with special emphasis on Universal. Fandom first became part of the discourse of the magazine through collecting. The Collectors’ Column page beginning in the early 1970s allowed memorabilia collectors to advertise their wares to each other. In 1983, the founder of the magazine, Dorothy Denny gave over the reins to Ralph Benner, the founder of Tiger Beat. This marks the clear separation between the original publication and its focus on Hollywood production culture and the move toward a publication centered on star narratives and fan culture. In covering the two and a half decades from the collapse of the system to the point where classical movie stars were phantoms instead of living people, the magazine offers insight into the transformation of old Hollywood from a lived reality to a memory to a myth.
-- Luci Marzola
Date Added:
February 08, 2024
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Studio Film ... Barbara Stanwyck studies a few frames of film of herself between scenes of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s “To Please a Lady” in which she stars with Clark Gable. It is an exciting story of our nation’s race tracks which Clarence Brown (left) produced and directed. D. W. Griffith thinking out a problem while making “Birth of a Nation,” 1914 Silent Screens first epic. Cecil B. DeMille directing scene from back seat of Thomas Studio car 1916. Mack Sennett story conference with (left to right) Lewis Gordon, Dick Dickenson, Mack Sennett, and Vernon Dent. Now To The Off - W. C. Fields, making the most of time off during production of his new Paramount picture, “Poppy,” drives right up alongside the golf course in his auto trailer, which is equipped to afford every possible comfort.