Magazines were printed or electronic publications, usually distributed on a periodic basis, and financed through a combination of subscription, purchase, and advertisement.
History[[edit] | [edit source]]
20th century[[edit] | [edit source]]
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In an account dated to January 1965, various magazines were in MI5 agent Captain Blacker's yacht. This included three issues of one magazine, one issue of another magazine, and one issue of yet another magazine. (TV: The Man from MI.5 [+]Loading...["The Man from MI.5 (TV story)"])
Other sources dated the activities of International Rescue to the 1990s, (PROSE: The Dying Days [+]Loading...["The Dying Days (novel)"]) the 2060s, (PROSE: Titan Declares War! [+]Loading...["Titan Declares War! (short story)"] et al.) and the 2080s. (PROSE: Captain Scarlet in Death Crash! [+]Loading...["Captain Scarlet in Death Crash! (short story)"] et al.)
21st century[[edit] | [edit source]]
Jackie and Rose Tyler owned issues of Heat. In 2005, the Ninth Doctor took a quick read through one of the issues while searching for an Auton arm in her flat. (TV: Rose [+]Loading...["Rose (TV story)"])
An edition of Peach featured a near-naked Sadie on the front cover. (TV: Out of Time [+]Loading...["Out of Time (TV story)"])
McCray's drugstore carried Heavy Metal. (PROSE: Cat's Cradle: Warhead [+]Loading...["Cat's Cradle: Warhead (novel)"])
The Seventh Doctor once bought a copy of Serial Killers Weekly in 2014. (PROSE: Warlock [+]Loading...["Warlock (novel)"])
25th - 30th century[[edit] | [edit source]]
By the age of the Earth Empire, magazines had been replaced by holo-zines. (COMIC: Pirates of Vourakis [+]Loading...["Pirates of Vourakis (comic story)"])
31st century[[edit] | [edit source]]
Magazines available in 3012 included Guards and Guarding and Holding Captive. (PROSE: Festival of Death [+]Loading...["Festival of Death (novel)"])