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==Publication==
==Publication==
The first issue of ''Fangoria'' was entirely designed around the original 'fantasy film' concept for the magazine, and proved to be a notable publishing failure, as were the next five issues that followed, all continuing with the same conceptual approach. By the time issue four was released and issue six was in preparation, the publisher confided to Martin that the magazine was losing approximately $20,000(US) per issue, an amount the small publisher could not financially sustain for very long.
The first issue of ''Fangoria'' was entirely designed around the original 'fantasy film' concept for the magazine, and proved to be a notable publishing failure, as were the next five issues that followed, all continuing with the same conceptual approach. By the time issue four was released and issue six was in preparation, the publisher confided to Martin that the magazine was losing approximately $US20,000 per issue, an amount the small publisher could not sustain for long.


Two phenomena allowed Martin to reshape the magazine and bring it back from its low-performing state. First, was the immensely positive audience response to one of the articles that appeared in the first issue of ''Fangoria'', an article that celebrated the craft of special makeup effects artist [[Tom Savini]], and his very wet-looking special effects for the 1978 film ''[[Dawn of the Dead (1978 film)|Dawn of the Dead]]''.
Two phenomena allowed Martin to reshape the magazine and bring it back from its low-performing state. First, was the immensely positive audience response to one of the articles that appeared in the first issue of ''Fangoria'', an article that celebrated the craft of special makeup effects artist [[Tom Savini]], and his very wet-looking special effects for the 1978 film ''[[Dawn of the Dead (1978 film)|Dawn of the Dead]]''.


Second was the response to the sense of defeat surrounding the magazine. With its demise all but certain, senior employees and the two owners of the publishing firm stood back from the fray and allowed the untried young editor to take the lead, reshaping the entire book according to what he believed would work.
Second was the response to the sense of defeat surrounding the magazine. With its demise all but certain, senior employees and the two owners of the publishing firm withdrew and allowed the untried young editor to take the lead, reshaping the book according to what he believed would work.


Issue seven, with a cover story on [[Stanley Kubrick]]'s adaptation of [[Stephen King]]'s ''[[The Shining (film)|The Shining]]'', was the first issue of any national magazine to wholly concern itself with horror film as produced in the closing quarter of the 20th Century, with no trace of daintiness about its subject matter. It also was the first issue of ''Fangoria'' to achieve a profit.{{citation needed|date=October 2011}}
Issue seven, with a cover story on [[Stanley Kubrick]]'s adaptation of [[Stephen King]]'s ''[[The Shining (film)|The Shining]]'', was the first issue of any US magazine to wholly concern itself with horror film as produced in the latter part of the 20th Century, with no trace of daintiness about its subject matter. It also was the first issue of ''Fangoria'' to achieve a profit.{{citation needed|date=October 2011}}


[[Image:Italian-Fangoria.jpg|thumb|left|''Fangoria Italy'', Issue 1. 1990.]]
[[Image:Italian-Fangoria.jpg|thumb|left|''Fangoria Italy'', Issue 1. 1990.]]
Subsequent issues would sharpen the focus, but by issue twelve, the formula was well-set, and remains largely unchanged to this date. Martin continued as editor to 1986, with co-editor David Everitt added in the early 1980s, and after leaving ''Fangoria'' worked with film director [[Frank Henenlotter]] on the screenplays for ''[[Frankenhooker]]'' and ''[[Basket Case 3: The Progeny]]''. Everitt left the magazine shortly after Martin's departure, and was replaced by ''Starlog'' editor David McDonnell, who handled both magazines for several months before turning over the reins to longtime editor [[Tony Timpone]].
Subsequent issues would sharpen the focus, but by issue twelve, the formula was well-set, and remains largely unchanged to this date. Martin continued as editor to 1986, with co-editor David Everitt added in the early 1980s, and after leaving ''Fangoria'' worked with film director [[Frank Henenlotter]] on the screenplays for ''[[Frankenhooker]]'' and ''[[Basket Case 3: The Progeny]]''. Everitt left the magazine shortly after Martin's departure, and was replaced by ''Starlog'' editor David McDonnell, who handled both magazines for several months before turning over the reins to longtime editor [[Tony Timpone]].


In the late 1980s and early 90s, ''Fangoria'' tested numerous international horror markets, releasing issues of the magazine modified for various foreign languages. These publishings (released in Italy, Japan, Czechoslovakia, and elsewhere) lasted only a handful of editions before being discontinued. As well, in May 1988, a sister publication called ''Gorezone'' was released. The magazine was cancelled with issue #27.
In the late 1980s and early 1990s, ''Fangoria'' tested numerous international horror markets, releasing issues of the magazine modified for various foreign languages. These publishings (released in Italy, Japan, Czechoslovakia and elsewhere) lasted only a handful of editions before being discontinued. As well, in May 1988, a sister publication called ''Gorezone'' was released. The magazine was cancelled with issue #27.


In 1990, Timpone brought managing editor [[Michael Gingold]] on board, having been previously introduced to his horror-themed [[fanzine]], ''Scareaphenalia''.<ref name="fango">[http://www.fangoria.com/staff.php Fangoria - Meet The Staff<!-- Bot generated title -->] {{wayback|url=http://www.fangoria.com/staff.php |date=20071215012636 }}</ref> In addition to his editorial duties at the magazine, Gingold posts the majority of the news updates at fangoria.com<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.fangoria.com/ |title=Fangoria.com |publisher=Fangoria.com |date= |accessdate=2014-08-14}}</ref>
In 1990, Timpone brought in managing editor [[Michael Gingold]], having been previously introduced to his horror-themed [[fanzine]], ''Scareaphenalia''.<ref name="fango">[http://www.fangoria.com/staff.php Fangoria - Meet The Staff<!-- Bot generated title -->] {{wayback|url=http://www.fangoria.com/staff.php |date=20071215012636 }}</ref> In addition to his editorial duties at the magazine, Gingold posts the majority of the news updates at fangoria.com<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.fangoria.com/ |title=Fangoria.com |publisher=Fangoria.com |date= |accessdate=2014-08-14}}</ref>


Creative Group purchased ''Fangoria'' (and its parent publication ''[[Starlog]]'') in the early 2000s, hoping to branch out the brand identity of the magazine to radio, television, and comics. After several failed ventures, Creative Group filed for Chapter 11 on March 21, 2008.<ref>[http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=conewsstory&refer=conews&tkr=735429Q:US&sid=a46B7_LdW0ng American LaFrance, Delphi, Haven, Marcal, Creative: Bankruptcy] 08-10975, U.S. Bankruptcy Court, Southern District of New York (Manhattan), March 24, 2008.</ref> In the summer of 2008, ''Fangoria'' and all of its related brands were purchased by The Brooklyn Company, Inc., led by longtime Fangoria president Thomas DeFeo.<ref>[http://www.fangoriaonline.com/gore/component/content/article/48-fangoria/257-fangoria-announces-sweeping-new-web-initiative-at-fangoriacom.html, Fangoria announces sweeping new web initiative at fangoria.com], Fangoria.com, October 17, 2008.</ref> Under DeFeo's ownership, ''Fangoria''s brand identity was radically modified in early 2009. The most notable of his changes were the transformation of the company's long-standing logo and a drastic overhaul to the magazine's cover. Starting with Issue 281, ''Fangoria''s cover no longer carried its original logo, trademark "film strip", tagline, or additional embedded photos.
Creative Group purchased ''Fangoria'' (and its parent publication ''[[Starlog]]'') in the early 2000s, hoping to branch out the brand identity of the magazine to radio, television, and comics. After several failed ventures, Creative Group filed for Chapter 11 on March 21, 2008.<ref>[http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=conewsstory&refer=conews&tkr=735429Q:US&sid=a46B7_LdW0ng American LaFrance, Delphi, Haven, Marcal, Creative: Bankruptcy] 08-10975, U.S. Bankruptcy Court, Southern District of New York (Manhattan), March 24, 2008.</ref> In the summer of 2008, ''Fangoria'' and all of its related brands were purchased by The Brooklyn Company, Inc., led by longtime Fangoria president Thomas DeFeo.<ref>[http://www.fangoriaonline.com/gore/component/content/article/48-fangoria/257-fangoria-announces-sweeping-new-web-initiative-at-fangoriacom.html, Fangoria announces sweeping new web initiative at fangoria.com], Fangoria.com, October 17, 2008.</ref> Under DeFeo's ownership, ''Fangoria''s brand identity was radically modified in early 2009. The most notable of his changes were the transformation of the company's long-standing logo and a drastic overhaul to the magazine's cover. Starting with Issue 281, ''Fangoria''s cover no longer carried its original logo, trademark "film strip", tagline, or additional embedded photos.


In February 2010, [[Chris Alexander (editor)|Chris Alexander]], a [[Toronto]]-based former writer for ''[[Rue Morgue (magazine)|Rue Morgue]]'', succeeded [[Tony Timpone]] as ''Fangoria'''s new editor.<ref>{{cite web|author=Ryan Turek |url=http://www.shocktillyoudrop.com/news/topnews.php?id=14002 |title=EXCL: Meet the New Editor of Fangoria Magazine |publisher=Shocktillyoudrop.com |date=2010-02-05 |accessdate=2014-08-14}}</ref> Under his management the magazine would have its cover layout altered a few times and several new staff members were hired. In 2012, ''Fangoria'' began publishing a line of limited edition specials called ''Fangoria Legends'' and, in 2013, ''Gorezone'' was revived with issue #28.
In February 2010, [[Chris Alexander (editor)|Chris Alexander]], a [[Toronto]]-based former writer for ''[[Rue Morgue (magazine)|Rue Morgue]]'', succeeded [[Tony Timpone]] as ''Fangoria'''s new editor.<ref>{{cite web|author=Ryan Turek |url=http://www.shocktillyoudrop.com/news/topnews.php?id=14002 |title=EXCL: Meet the New Editor of Fangoria Magazine |publisher=Shocktillyoudrop.com |date=2010-02-05 |accessdate=2014-08-14}}</ref> Under his management the magazine would have its cover layout altered a few times, and several new staff members were hired. In 2012, ''Fangoria'' began publishing a line of limited edition specials called ''Fangoria Legends'' and, in 2013, ''Gorezone'' was revived with issue #28.


In late September 2015, Alexander left as editor in chief. By October, longtime managing editor [[Michael Gingold]] was hired as the publication's new editor in chief.<ref>{{cite web|author=staff |url=http://www.fangoria.com/new/announcement-michael-gingold-is-new-editor-in-chief-of-fangoria/ |title=Announcement: Michael Gingold is new editor-in-chief of FANGORIA |publisher=Fangoria |date=2015-10-02 |accessdate=2015-10-03}}</ref>
In late September 2015, Alexander left as editor in chief. By October, longtime managing editor [[Michael Gingold]] was hired as the publication's new editor in chief.<ref>{{cite web|author=staff |url=http://www.fangoria.com/new/announcement-michael-gingold-is-new-editor-in-chief-of-fangoria/ |title=Announcement: Michael Gingold is new editor-in-chief of FANGORIA |publisher=Fangoria |date=2015-10-02 |accessdate=2015-10-03}}</ref>

Revision as of 14:01, 29 September 2016

For other uses of "Fangoria", see "Fangoria" (disambiguation).
Fangoria
Fangoria, Issue 7
EditorTBD
CategoriesHorror (beginning with Issue 7), originally Fantasy
FrequencyMonthly (10 issues annually)
First issue1979
CompanyThe Brooklyn Company, Inc.
CountryUnited States
Websitewww.fangoria.com

Fangoria is an internationally distributed American film fan magazine specializing in the genres of horror, slasher, splatter, and exploitation films, in regular publication since 1979.

Planning

Fangoria was first planned in 1978 under the name Fantastica as a companion to the science fiction media magazine Starlog; just as Starlog covered science fiction films for a primarily teenaged audience, Fantastica was intended to cover fantasy films for a similar audience. The publishers were anticipating a groundswell of interest in fantasy owing to the plans at that time for bringing Robert E. Howard's Conan the Barbarian to the screen, plans first announced in 1978.

The Conan film did not arrive until four years later and, when it did, no major groundswell in the demand for fantasy films occurred. But before the magazine was even launched, other factors intervened to change the magazine's focus and direction.

The first issue was assembled under the editorship of "Joe Bonham," a pseudonym taken from the quadriplegic hero of Dalton Trumbo's pacifist novel Johnny Got His Gun. This was a cover for Rolling Stone contributor and screenwriter Ed Naha and writer Ric Meyers, best known for his encyclopedic Great Martial Arts Movies: From Bruce Lee to Jackie Chan.

Shortly after the publishing trade press announced the coming launch of Fantastica, the publishers of a Starlog competitor, Fantastic Films magazine, brought suit on the basis of "unfair trade," contending that its young audience would be confused by the magazine's similar title.

The launch of the magazine was delayed by several months as the court deliberated the issue. When, in early 1979, the decision was made in favor of the plaintiff, the publishers of Fantastica were without a usable name, and a pressing need to get the long-delayed issue to the printers. Some quick brainstorming sessions resulted in the name Fangoria, over the objections of Robert "Bob" Martin, who was hired as editor during the delay.

Publication

The first issue of Fangoria was entirely designed around the original 'fantasy film' concept for the magazine, and proved to be a notable publishing failure, as were the next five issues that followed, all continuing with the same conceptual approach. By the time issue four was released and issue six was in preparation, the publisher confided to Martin that the magazine was losing approximately $US20,000 per issue, an amount the small publisher could not sustain for long.

Two phenomena allowed Martin to reshape the magazine and bring it back from its low-performing state. First, was the immensely positive audience response to one of the articles that appeared in the first issue of Fangoria, an article that celebrated the craft of special makeup effects artist Tom Savini, and his very wet-looking special effects for the 1978 film Dawn of the Dead.

Second was the response to the sense of defeat surrounding the magazine. With its demise all but certain, senior employees and the two owners of the publishing firm withdrew and allowed the untried young editor to take the lead, reshaping the book according to what he believed would work.

Issue seven, with a cover story on Stanley Kubrick's adaptation of Stephen King's The Shining, was the first issue of any US magazine to wholly concern itself with horror film as produced in the latter part of the 20th Century, with no trace of daintiness about its subject matter. It also was the first issue of Fangoria to achieve a profit.[citation needed]

Fangoria Italy, Issue 1. 1990.

Subsequent issues would sharpen the focus, but by issue twelve, the formula was well-set, and remains largely unchanged to this date. Martin continued as editor to 1986, with co-editor David Everitt added in the early 1980s, and after leaving Fangoria worked with film director Frank Henenlotter on the screenplays for Frankenhooker and Basket Case 3: The Progeny. Everitt left the magazine shortly after Martin's departure, and was replaced by Starlog editor David McDonnell, who handled both magazines for several months before turning over the reins to longtime editor Tony Timpone.

In the late 1980s and early 1990s, Fangoria tested numerous international horror markets, releasing issues of the magazine modified for various foreign languages. These publishings (released in Italy, Japan, Czechoslovakia and elsewhere) lasted only a handful of editions before being discontinued. As well, in May 1988, a sister publication called Gorezone was released. The magazine was cancelled with issue #27.

In 1990, Timpone brought in managing editor Michael Gingold, having been previously introduced to his horror-themed fanzine, Scareaphenalia.[1] In addition to his editorial duties at the magazine, Gingold posts the majority of the news updates at fangoria.com[2]

Creative Group purchased Fangoria (and its parent publication Starlog) in the early 2000s, hoping to branch out the brand identity of the magazine to radio, television, and comics. After several failed ventures, Creative Group filed for Chapter 11 on March 21, 2008.[3] In the summer of 2008, Fangoria and all of its related brands were purchased by The Brooklyn Company, Inc., led by longtime Fangoria president Thomas DeFeo.[4] Under DeFeo's ownership, Fangorias brand identity was radically modified in early 2009. The most notable of his changes were the transformation of the company's long-standing logo and a drastic overhaul to the magazine's cover. Starting with Issue 281, Fangorias cover no longer carried its original logo, trademark "film strip", tagline, or additional embedded photos.

In February 2010, Chris Alexander, a Toronto-based former writer for Rue Morgue, succeeded Tony Timpone as Fangoria's new editor.[5] Under his management the magazine would have its cover layout altered a few times, and several new staff members were hired. In 2012, Fangoria began publishing a line of limited edition specials called Fangoria Legends and, in 2013, Gorezone was revived with issue #28.

In late September 2015, Alexander left as editor in chief. By October, longtime managing editor Michael Gingold was hired as the publication's new editor in chief.[6]

Fangoria branches out

Starting in 1985, Fangoria branched out into other media outlets including television, films, radio, and comic books.

Beginning in 1985, Fangoria has sponsored annual horror movie conventions known as the Weekend of Horrors in Los Angeles, New Jersey, and Chicago (with Austin, Texas added in 2008).[7] These conventions were produced in association with Creation Entertainment. After breaking ties with Creation in 2009, Fangoria began their own conventions, titling them the "Trinity of Terrors."

Fangoria's Blood Drive, Volume One

In 1990, Fangoria Films was created with the goal of financing one feature film a year under this banner. The first film was 1990's Mindwarp, starring Bruce Campbell. They then created Children of the Night in 1991 and Severed Ties in 1992. The company then ceased production.[8] In 1996, Fangoria Films re-emerged as a distribution company, occasionally using their "Gore Zone" label, to release twenty low-budget horror features over the next ten years. In 2004/2005, Fangoria Films produced and distributed Fangoria's Blood Drive, two DVD compilations of award-winning short horror films. The first volume was hosted by musician-turned-filmmaker Rob Zombie, and the second by MuchMusic's (now called FUSE) Mistress Juliya.

In 1991, Fangoria began honoring horror cinema with their annual Chainsaw Awards, which were voted on by readers of their magazine. The winners were announced at an awards show in Los Angeles, California, which was produced by Fangoria's managing editor, Michael Gingold. In association with FUSE TV, Fangoria first televised its Chainsaw Awards in 2006. The event occurred on October 15, and was aired on FUSE on October 22. The event was not renewed for 2007, although the awards continued in the magazine.[9]

From 1999 to 2003, they partnered with Bedford Entertainment to attain wider releases of certain Fangoria titles.[10] Movies released during this time included I, Zombie: A Chronicle of Pain, The Last Horror Movie, Slashers, and Dead Meat.[11] Many of these films featured the Fangoria logo along the top of their video/DVD covers, while Fangoria's involvement in other releases was substantially more subdued.

From 2006 to 2009, Fangoria worked with Creative Group after it had purchased Fangoria in the early 2000s. Fangoria Entertainment was created as a result. This allowed both parties to agitate the Fangoria brand identity to a number of other media outlets in 2006. Creative Group also added a new "Vampire Skull" logo to Fangoria's properties, which was used extensively after its inception. In 2010, all of Creative Group's Fangoria brands were discontinued.

From 2006 to 2007 there was Fangoria TV. Originally conceived as a network television station dedicated to horror films, it was eventually modified to fit a limited online format.

From 2006 to 2009 there was Fangoria Radio. Debuting on Friday, June 23, 2006, it was a horror-themed talk radio program which aired on Sirius Radio Channel 108 and XM Radio Channel 139 on Friday nights. It was hosted by Dee Snider, Debbie Rochon, and regularly featured then-editor Tony Timpone.

In June 2007, Fangoria Comics was launched. For various reasons, the line abruptly ended a month later in August.[12] Only two series were published: the 2-issue series Fourth Horsemen,[13] and the 4-issue series Bump.[14]

In 2011 Fangoria partnered with producer Carl Amari (The Twilight Zone Radio Dramas) to create Fangoria's Dreadtime Stories, a "Lights Out" style dark horror radio drama series hosted by Malcolm McDowell and featuring original music by Fangoria editor-in-chief Chris Alexander. The show is streamed off the Fangoria website and can be heard on air on Sirius XFM.

Fangoria.com

Fangoria's online site features daily updates about the world of horror, allowing the Fangoria brand to remain relevant to those who do not typically read print magazines. The website also features several specialized horror blogs, including articles that continue Fangoria's long tradition of being supportive of LGBT people working in the horror industry. Former editor Tony Timpone was very vocally supportive of Clive Barker's coming out process in the mid '90s, and Fangoria.com has continued this tradition by interviewing several members of the gay horror community, including Jeffrey Schwarz, JT Seaton, April A Taylor and Jeremy Owen.

Warehouse fire

On December 5, 2007, a warehouse operated by Kable News, in Oregon, Illinois, which contained all back issues of Fangoria and Starlog magazines, was destroyed by fire. As back issues of Fangoria are not re-printed, the only remaining back issues are now housed in private collections or those available on the secondary market.[15]

Fangoria Chainsaw Awards

The Fangoria Chainsaw Awards are an award ceremony that goes out to horror films and thriller films. Beginning in 1992 the awards were expanded and an annual ceremony was inaugurated to give out the awards.[16] As of 2015, Fangoria also delivers awards to television series.

Winners and nominees

2016 Fangoria Chainsaw Awards[17]
2015 Fangoria Chainsaw Awards[18]

In other media

Fangoria has appeared or been mentioned in various media outlets, usually pertaining to its significance to the horror film industry.

  • "Debbie" (Tracie Savage) reads an issue of Fangoria shortly before her death in Friday the 13th 3-D (1982).
  • The film Redneck Zombies (1989) by Troma Entertainment a mental patient is seen reading an issue of Fangoria.
  • One of the flatmates in BBC2's The Young Ones is seen reading an issue of Fangoria in the 1984 episode "Nasty" (an episode about them attempting to watch a VHS video nasty).
  • An issue of Fangoria is featured in the trunk of Ash's Oldsmobile in the film Army of Darkness (1993).
  • In the film Campfire Tales (1991), Gunnar Hansen interrupts a kid reading issue #57 (ironically a Texas Chainsaw 2 cover) with a really scary story.
  • The film Brainscan (1994) prominently features Fangoria, giving the magazine a rather important role in the movie. It is through an advertisement in the magazine that the main character discovers the titular video game.
  • In The Simpsons episode "22 Short Films About Springfield" (1996), bus driver Otto Mann takes a photograph of Lisa Simpson with various foodstuff stuck in her hair, claiming, "Fangoria will pay me twenty-five bucks for this shot!" Several months later, the magazine published the "pic" of Lisa with the gum in her hair.
  • Chucky masturbates while looking at an issue of Fangoria in the film Seed of Chucky (2004).
    • Additionally, the Child's Play comic series by Innovation Publishing features Chucky reading a copy of Fangoria in issue one, and a character named Russ Timpone, who claims to have no relation to Tony Timpone ("even though that'd be cool"), appears in the same tale.[19]
  • In the introduction of the 2004 music video of "I'm Not Okay (I Promise)" by the band My Chemical Romance, Fangoria is listed as one of the main character's interests ("You like D'n'D, Audrey Hepburn, Fangoria, Harry Houdini, and croquet. You can't swim, you can't dance and you don't know karate. Face it, you're never gonna make it".
  • Frank Rossitano (Judah Friedlander) wears a black Fangoria T-shirt throughout the 30 Rock episode, "Cleveland".
  • In the 2007 film Death Proof, an issue of Fangoria is displayed in a magazine rack at a convenience store.
  • In the pilot episode of the 2008 TV series The Mentalist, Patrick Jane (Simon Baker) tells a strange associate (Jack Plotnick), "If you don’t get horny reading Fangoria, then I’m Britney Spears".
  • In the 2010 film Growing Up Zombie!, the mom Amanda Dyar reads an issue of Fangoria.[20]
  • On May 3, 2012 the video on demand film distribution company "Fangoria's Choice Cuts" opened via YouTube.[21]

See also

References

  1. ^ Fangoria - Meet The Staff Archived 2007-12-15 at the Wayback Machine
  2. ^ "Fangoria.com". Fangoria.com. Retrieved 2014-08-14.
  3. ^ American LaFrance, Delphi, Haven, Marcal, Creative: Bankruptcy 08-10975, U.S. Bankruptcy Court, Southern District of New York (Manhattan), March 24, 2008.
  4. ^ Fangoria announces sweeping new web initiative at fangoria.com, Fangoria.com, October 17, 2008.
  5. ^ Ryan Turek (2010-02-05). "EXCL: Meet the New Editor of Fangoria Magazine". Shocktillyoudrop.com. Retrieved 2014-08-14.
  6. ^ staff (2015-10-02). "Announcement: Michael Gingold is new editor-in-chief of FANGORIA". Fangoria. Retrieved 2015-10-03.
  7. ^ Official Website of Fangoria's Weekend of Horrors Conventions.
  8. ^ Motion Pictures produced by Fangoria Films, Internet Movie Database, Accessed: May 15, 2008
  9. ^ Fangoria Announces Chainsaw Nominees!, Cinematical, August 26, 2006 Archived 2008-05-11 at the Wayback Machine
  10. ^ Fangoria Takes Bite out of Film Market, Hollywood Reporter (Subscription required for full article), Accessed: May 16, 2008
  11. ^ Motion Pictures distributed by Fangoria Films, Internet Movie Database, Accessed: May 15, 2008
  12. ^ Fangoria Comics Shuts Down, Projects, Staff Relocate, Newsarama Press Release, September 26, 2007
  13. ^ Fourth Horsemen, Grand Comics Database. Accessed June 18, 2015.
  14. ^ Bump entry, Grand Comics Database. Accessed June 18, 2015.
  15. ^ Fires Burns Fangoria, Dread Central, December 10, 2007
  16. ^ Ken Williams, "Scary Films--and Fans--in Focus", Los Angeles Times, May 14, 1992.
  17. ^ "The 2016 FANGORIA Chainsaw Awards Winners and Full Results!". Fangoria. May 10, 2016. Retrieved May 17, 2016.
  18. ^ "The 2015 FANGORIA Chainsaw Awards Winners and Full Results!". Fangoria. 1 June 2015. Retrieved 18 January 2016. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  19. ^ Movie Maniac Comic Books - Child's Play Icons of Fright.com, Accessed June 11, 2008
  20. ^ Growing Up Zombie!
  21. ^ "FANGORIA’S CHOICE CUTS" WANTS YOU! Archived 2012-05-13 at the Wayback Machine
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