Cinema Papers was an Australian bi-monthly film magazine which ran from 1974 to 2001. It absorbed Filmviews in 1989.
Cinema Papers was first published as a nationally distributed magazine in January 1974. [1] The name was derived, via a single issue magazine produced by students at La Trobe University in October 1967, from the influential French journal Cahiers du Cinéma. [2]
The magazine was published on a bimonthly basis and had its headquarters in Melbourne. One of the owners was MTV Publishing Ltd. [3]
In 1989 Cinema Papers absorbed another film magazine, Filmviews, [3] but declining sales saw the magazine end in 1999. [4]
It was relaunched by Niche Media in April 2000 with Michaela Boland as its editor. [4] However, this ultimately proved unsuccessful and the magazine shut for good in 2001. [5] Digitised versions of Cinema Papers are available from the University of Wollongong's archival collection. [6]
Contributing writers and editors included filmmakers Scott Murray, Philippe Mora and Antony I. Ginnane.[ citation needed]
- ^ Annette Blonski; Barbara Creed; Freda Freiberg (1987). Don't Shoot Darling!: Women's Independent Filmmaking in Australia. Spinifex Press. p. 270. ISBN 978-0-86436-058-8.
- ^ Murray, Scott (March–April 1984), "A Personal History of Cinema Papers", Cinema Papers (Melbourne), 44–45: 41, ISSN 0311-3639
- ^ a b "Cinema Papers". Movie Mags. Retrieved 29 October 2016.
- ^ a b Michael Cathcart (3 May 2000). "Cinema Papers". ABC Radio. Retrieved 29 October 2016.
- ^ Record at National Library of Australia
- ^ "Cinema Papers". University of Wollongong. Retrieved 7 December 2017.
- "Feminist Critique: an argument for need for the International Women's Film Festival", Cinema Papers, July-August 1975
- "|International Women's Festival reviews", Cinema Papers, November-December 1975
- 1974 establishments in Australia
- 2001 disestablishments in Australia
- Bi-monthly magazines published in Australia
- Film magazines published in Australia
- Defunct magazines published in Australia
- Magazines established in 1974
- Magazines disestablished in 2001
- Magazines published in Melbourne
- Entertainment magazine stubs
Cinema Papers was an Australian bi-monthly film magazine which ran from 1974 to 2001. It absorbed Filmviews in 1989.
Cinema Papers was first published as a nationally distributed magazine in January 1974. [1] The name was derived, via a single issue magazine produced by students at La Trobe University in October 1967, from the influential French journal Cahiers du Cinéma. [2]
The magazine was published on a bimonthly basis and had its headquarters in Melbourne. One of the owners was MTV Publishing Ltd. [3]
In 1989 Cinema Papers absorbed another film magazine, Filmviews, [3] but declining sales saw the magazine end in 1999. [4]
It was relaunched by Niche Media in April 2000 with Michaela Boland as its editor. [4] However, this ultimately proved unsuccessful and the magazine shut for good in 2001. [5] Digitised versions of Cinema Papers are available from the University of Wollongong's archival collection. [6]
Contributing writers and editors included filmmakers Scott Murray, Philippe Mora and Antony I. Ginnane.[ citation needed]
- ^ Annette Blonski; Barbara Creed; Freda Freiberg (1987). Don't Shoot Darling!: Women's Independent Filmmaking in Australia. Spinifex Press. p. 270. ISBN 978-0-86436-058-8.
- ^ Murray, Scott (March–April 1984), "A Personal History of Cinema Papers", Cinema Papers (Melbourne), 44–45: 41, ISSN 0311-3639
- ^ a b "Cinema Papers". Movie Mags. Retrieved 29 October 2016.
- ^ a b Michael Cathcart (3 May 2000). "Cinema Papers". ABC Radio. Retrieved 29 October 2016.
- ^ Record at National Library of Australia
- ^ "Cinema Papers". University of Wollongong. Retrieved 7 December 2017.
- "Feminist Critique: an argument for need for the International Women's Film Festival", Cinema Papers, July-August 1975
- "|International Women's Festival reviews", Cinema Papers, November-December 1975
- 1974 establishments in Australia
- 2001 disestablishments in Australia
- Bi-monthly magazines published in Australia
- Film magazines published in Australia
- Defunct magazines published in Australia
- Magazines established in 1974
- Magazines disestablished in 2001
- Magazines published in Melbourne
- Entertainment magazine stubs