Cinema Papers

Cinema Papers was an Australian bi-monthly film magazine which ran from 1974 to 2001.

History and profile

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 LaTrobe 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.[3] In 1989 Cinema Papers absorbed another film magazine, Filmviews.[3] One of the owners was MTV Publishing Ltd.[3]

Declining sales saw Cinema Papers 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 include Scott Murray, Philippe Mora and Antony I. Ginnane.

gollark: Dave has been dealt with.
gollark: I saw that yesterday and SIMILARLY complained that it's not well-defined.
gollark: So if you have an object with the left half in shadow or something, even though a camera sees each side as having *wildly* different colors, you'll just think "oh, that's yellow" or something like that.
gollark: Human color processing isn't measuring something like "what amounts of reddish/greenish/blueish light is falling on this set of cones", it's trying to work out "what object is this and what are the lighting conditions".
gollark: Besides that, you don't perceive colors that way.

References
  1. 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.
  2. Murray, Scott (March–April 1984), "A Personal History of Cinema Papers", Cinema Papers (Melbourne), 44-45: 41, ISSN 0311-3639
  3. "Cinema Papers". Movie Mags. Retrieved 29 October 2016.
  4. Michael Cathcart (3 May 2000). "Cinema Papers". ABC Radio. Retrieved 29 October 2016.
  5. Record at National Library of Australia
  6. "Cinema Papers | Historical & Cultural Collections | University of Wollongong". ro.uow.edu.au. Retrieved 7 December 2017.


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