Femme Fatales Volume 13 Magazine Back IssuesVolume: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14
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FF V13 N2
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Femme Fatales Vol. 13 # 2 Features Revealing The Sexy Sirens Of The Screen Jaime Pressly Gets All Revved Up Angelic Amy Acker Doin It Snoop Doggy Style Pirate Booty On The Vegas Strip Love Letter To J. Lo
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FF V13 N9
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Femme Fatales Vol. 13 # 9 Features 69 Hot Holiday Gifts Plus: The Sultry Stars Of Species III Superman's Gal Pal Kristin Kreuk Exclusive! Las Vegas Tangerine Club Girls Exposed
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Volume: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14Femme Fatales is an American men's magazine focusing on science fiction film and
horror film and television actresses.
Femme Fatales was founded by Frederick S. Clarke in the summer of 1992, as the sister publication of his science fiction film magazine Cinefantastique.
Published by Clarke, it was originally edited by pin-up photography collector
and expert Bill George. It focused on science fiction, fantasy, and horror actresses,
from B-movies to Academy Award winners, featuring provocative non-nude photography
pictorials, alongside extensive career interviews. It was unique in that it
encouraged contributions from the actresses themselves, and featured articles
penned by scream queens Brinke Stevens and Debbie Rochon, amongst others. It
was a publishing success, at one time producing an issue every three weeks.
Clarke committed suicide in 2000, and for two years, both magazines were published
by his widow, Celeste Casey Clarke. At the end of 2002, Femme Fatales was published
bi-monthly, and had an unaudited circulation of 70,000. In 2002, she contacted
Mark A. Altman, the president and chief operating officer of Mindfire Entertainment,
a science fiction writer and producer, the former editor-in-chief of the fanzine
Sci-Fi Universe and a regular contributor to both magazines, allowing Mindfire
to take over their publication. David Williams, a former executive features
editor at the Hollywood Reporter, became editor-in-chief of both publications.
Both magazines' operations were moved from Chicago to Culver City.
Williams planned the 2003 revamp of Femme Fatales as a version of the men's
magazine Maxim focusing on actresses in science fiction and horror films.
In 2011, the magazine was turned into a hit television series, evoking the spirit of classic film noir and pulp fiction for Cinemax.
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