2. List of the UK film
magazines I am going to
analyse:
Empire
Total Film
Sight & Sound
Uncut
sfx
3. Empire website
Empire is a British film magazine published by Bauer
Consumer Media.
It is the biggest selling film magazine in Britain but is
aimed at a mass market, Empire’s international footprint
now extends to six global markets
Main editor at the moment is Mark Dinning but they have
eight editors at empire
Each issue costs £3.99
Published on a monthly basis
There is no set target audience it is more about who is
interested in the film which they are talking about however
the age range is 15-45
4. Total Film website
Total Film is a British film magazine
published 13 times a year (every four
weeks) by Future publishing.
It is the second-biggest selling film
magazine in Britain, after empire
Download the total film magazine
app from Newsstand on iTunes. Single
issues: £1.99 each
Total Film costs £ 3.50
In July total film webpage delivered a
record 33.4 million global page
views, up 226% year-on-year and 2.1
million global unique users, up 112%
year-on-year
Lee Nutter is the Publisher of Total Film
5. Sight & Sound website
Sight & Sound is monthly published by the British film institute (BFI).
published monthly by the British Film Institute.
This magazine is mainly aimed at the older audience who want to
read into more depth about the film and it is a mix gender magazine.
The colour scheme is bright and colourfully making it stand out on the
selves
6. Uncut website
Monthly publication based in London
The Company that publish uncut are IPC Media
Editor Allan Jones
• £3.99 per issue
• Target audience is aimed at 25-45 year old males.
• Even though it is a UK magazine is it available
worldwide in English speaking countries
• Uncut conveys that is it going to cut into more detail
about the films and give all information possible both
good and bad.
7. SFX magazine is published every four weeks by future publishing
The magazine covers topics in the genres of popular science fiction,
fantasy and horror, within the media of films, television, videogames,
comics and literature.
According to the magazine's website, the SF stands for "science
fiction", but the X may stand for anything.
The magazine costs £4.50