Movieline Magazine Goes Lifestyle

Movieline Magazine has shifted gears. It’s less about movies and more about the Hollywood lifestyle. It’s now called Movieline’s Hollywood Life.

“The name Hollywood Life makes the magazine so appropriate for so many [ad] categories,” says MHL group publisher Audrey Arnold. “When we call on senior media directors, they say, ‘I can clearly see the positioning of this book. There’s nothing like it out there.’ We’re bigger than the other upscale books like Gotham and we’re audited. We’re an established player reaching the right people. And it’s an affordable buy.”

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

8 things parents say that make adult children feel closer to them

8 things parents say that make adult children feel closer to them

Hack Spirit

People who secretly see you as competition usually display these 7 behaviors

People who secretly see you as competition usually display these 7 behaviors

Hack Spirit

In the original precrastination experiments, people picked up whichever bucket was closer and carried it the rest of the way — even when it meant carrying more total weight for longer — just to stop holding the choice open

In the original precrastination experiments, people picked up whichever bucket was closer and carried it the rest of the way — even when it meant carrying more total weight for longer — just to stop holding the choice open

Global English Editing

If someone is only pretending to like you, these 8 behaviors usually give them away

If someone is only pretending to like you, these 8 behaviors usually give them away

Hack Spirit

7 things people quietly outgrow once they become comfortable with who they are

7 things people quietly outgrow once they become comfortable with who they are

Hack Spirit

Cornell researcher Vanessa Bohns has spent years studying why people agree to requests they’d rather decline, and her research consistently finds that people dramatically overestimate the social cost of saying no, which means most of the exhaustion of over-committing gets paid for a consequence that was never really on the table

Cornell researcher Vanessa Bohns has spent years studying why people agree to requests they’d rather decline, and her research consistently finds that people dramatically overestimate the social cost of saying no, which means most of the exhaustion of over-committing gets paid for a consequence that was never really on the table

Global English Editing