Magazine Companies of the United Kingdom: Bauer Group (UK), Emap, Titan Magazines, Empire, Q, Newsfield Publications, Yudu Media, Meed (Paperback) - Livres de poche

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 47. Chapters: Bauer Group (UK), EMAP, Titan Magazines, Empire, Q, Newsfield Publications, Yudu Media, MEED, AMEinfo.com, IPC Media, John Freeman, Cannes Lions International Advertising Festival, Mojo, Heat, Screen International, Bauer Radio, Smash Hits, Moneyfacts, Zoo Weekly, Match, Kerrang!, Max Power, Bourne Publishing Group, Blackfish Publishing, Future plc, Ian Allan Publishing, Key Publishing, Performance Car, Reed Business Information, Mortons of Horncastle, Boardman Books, Dennis Publishing, TNT, Arena, Car Magazine, David Arculus, Eurobest European Advertising Festival, Pop, RAIL, More!, Imagine Publishing, Very Nearly Almost, Neon, Drapers, Motor Cycle News, Nat Mags, Health Service Journal, Parker's Car Guides, Take a Break, John Brown Group, Grazia, Dubai Lynx International Advertising Festival, Model Rail, Retail Week, Spikes Asia Advertising Festival, ITP Publishing Group, Practical Fishkeeping, Classic Bike, Argus Press, Pear Media, 3C, Today's Golfer, Purnell and Sons, Nursing Times, Architectural Review, Pure London, New Civil Engineer, That's Life, Magnesium Media, Broadcast, Monkey magazine, Galaxy Publications, Local Government Chronicle, Architects' Journal, L. Miller & Son, Ltd., Angling Times, SFC Press, United Advertising Publications, Anthem Publishing, Pregnancy & Birth. Excerpt: Empire is a British film magazine published monthly by Bauer Consumer Media. From the first issue in July 1989, the magazine was edited by Barry McIlheney and published by Emap. Bauer purchased Emap Consumer Media in early 2008. It is the biggest selling film magazine in Britain, consistently outselling its nearest market rival Total Film and is also published in Australia, Turkey and Russia. Empire organises the annual Empire Awards which were sponsored by Sony Ericsson, and from 2009 sponsored by Jameson. The awards are voted for by readers of the magazine. In common with most British film magazines, Empire is populist in both approach and coverage unlike less irreverent and more 'serious' magazines such as Sight & Sound. It reviews both mainstream films and art films, but feature articles concentrate on the former. As well as film news, previews and reviews, Empire has some unique regular features. Each issue (with the exception of issues 108 - 113) features a Classic Scene, a transcript from a notable film scene. The first such classic scene to be featured was the "I could have been a contender" scene from On the Waterfront. The regular Top 10 feature lists Empire's choice of the top ten examples of something film-related. For example 10 Best Chase Scenes or 10 Best Movie Gags in The Simpsons. Readers are encouraged to write in if they disagree with the choices made. The At Home section covers DVD news and releases; Empire's editors consider this section to be of sufficient quality to term it a magazine in itself, which is also relevant to the growth and importance of the DVD market, where sales can often outstrip that of box-office. Pint of Milk presents celebrities' answers to silly or unusual questions, including the question "How much is a pint of milk?" This is intended as a guide to the Chosen Celebrity's contact with reality, and as such can be more informative than a direct interview, often reporting some surprising responses. Each magazine includes a "S