Starlog Numbers 51 to 60 Magazine Back Issues01-10 | 11-20 | 21-30 | 31-40 | 41-50 | 51-60 | 61-70 | 71-80 | 81-90 | 91-100 | 101-110 | 111-120 | 121-130 | 131-140 | 141-150 | 151-160 | 161-170 | 171-180 | 181-190 | 191-200 | 201-210 | 211-220 | 221-230 | 231-240 | 241-250 | 251-260 | 261-270 | 271-280 | 281-290 | 291-300 | 301-310 | 311-320 | 321-330 | 331-340 | 341-350
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Starlog # 51
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Starlog # 51 Features
William Shatner On The New Trek Project
Lawrence Kasdan Gets Revenge
Kasdn Scriptwriter Of Empire & Raiders, Tackles The Next Star Wars Film
The New Batman Film Ray Harryhausen On Clash Of The Titans
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Starlog # 52
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Starlog # 52 Features
Exclusive: New Art From H.R. Giger
Runner Starring Harrison Ford
William Shatner: I Am Kirk
Plus Coverage Of: Swamp Thing Mr. Merlin The Creature Wasn't Nice
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Starlog # 53
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Starlog # 53 Features
Ray Bradbury On His SF Films: Past & Future
The Greatest American Hero Returns
Space Science Extra: Investigating The 10th Planet
1981 SF Box Office Survery: Winners & Losers
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Starlog # 54
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Starlog # 54 Features
Secrets Behind Raiders Special Effects
Preview: SF Films For 1982 David Gerrold Interviews Terry Gilliam
Star Trek Bloopers Filksinging: Sing Along With Bjo Save Spock Survey
Greatest American Hero Interviews: Robert Culp, Connie Sellecca, Producer Juanita Bartlett
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Starlog # 55
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Starlog # 55 Features
Behind-The-Scenes: Trumbull's New Movie
Exclusive Interviews: Robert Culp Philip K. Dick Alan Ladd, Jr. Ed (UFO) Bishop
Studio News: Star Trek Megaforce Dark Crystal New SF Contest!
Science Fiction & Fantasy Explore The Past
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Starlog # 56
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Starlog # 56 Features
Special Effects Secrets The Empire Strikes Back
War Of The Worlds
The Time Machine
20,000 Leagues Under The Sea
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Starlog # 57
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Starlog # 57 Features
Return Of The Lost In Space Robot
The Making Of Megaforce
SF Designer Ron Cobb: From Dark Star To Conan
Inside: Starlog Poster #2 Caroline Munro Report From Paris Chesley Bonestell Prophecies That Failed.
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Starlog # 58
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Starlog # 58 Features
David Gerrold: Should Spock Die?
Harrison Ford In Blade Runner Exclusive Interviews: Designer & Scriptwriters
Color Poster: Battlestar Galactica John Carpenter's The Thing
Holographic Innovations Star Trek Bloopers
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Starlog # 59
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Starlog # 59 Features
Color Previews Tron, Krull & Star Trek
Conan Is Here! The Complete Story With Exclusive Interviews
Filming The Thing The New Cat People
Part 2: Who Goes There? Part 2: History Of Spaceships
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Starlog # 60
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Starlog # 60 Features
Science Fiction Spectacular More Pages! More Color! Bonus Surprises!
Special SF Previews: Star Trek Tron Blade Runner The Thing ET Poltergeist
Plus Coverage Of TV, Animation, Fantasy Art, Video Games & SFX
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Starlog was a monthly science fiction magazine that was created in 1976 and focused primarily on Star Trek at its inception. Kerry O’Quinn and Norman Jacobs were its creators and it was published by Starlog Group, Inc. in August 1976. Starlog was one of the first publications to report on the development of the first Star Wars movie, and it followed the development of what was to eventually become Star Trek: The Motion Picture (1979).
Starlog was born out of the Star Trek fandom craze, but also was inspired by the success of the magazine Cinefantastique which was the model of Star Trek and Star Wars coverage. Starlog, though it called itself a science fiction magazine, actually contained no fiction. The primary focus of the magazine, besides the fact that it was mostly based on Star Trek fandom, was the making of science fiction media - books, films, and television series - and the work that went into these creations. The magazine examined the form of science fiction and used interviews and features with artists and writers as its foundation.
Science fiction fans, such as those who follow the television channel SyFy, have voiced that Starlog is the science fiction magazine most responsible for cultivating and exhibiting fanboy culture in America during the magazine’s heyday in the 1970s through the early 1990s. Not only did the magazine cover media, the way it was created, and by whom, but they also attended conventions such as the “Ultimate Fantasy” convention in Houston, Texas in 1982 (which was a legendary flop) and kept fans updated on the current events in their respective sci-fi fandoms. Starlog itself followed the marketing strategy of labeling it “the most popular science fiction magazine in publishing history” which allowed the creators to home in on their fanboy market and use that advertisement strategy to their advantage. In later years many of its long-time contributors had moved on. Nonetheless, it continued to boast genre journalists such as Jean-Marc Lofficier, Will Murray, and Tom Weaver.
Starlog ended its run as a digital magazine published by The Brooklyn Company, run by longtime Fangoria President Thomas DeFeo. In April 2009, Starlog officially ended its time in print, with 33 years of material (374 issues).
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