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List of men's magazines
This is a list of magazines primarily marketed to men. The list has been split into subcategories according to the target audience of the magazines. This list includes both 'adult' magazines as well a...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_men's_magazines |
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But despite the fact that I have neither morals nor taste, I think Wal-Mart was right to pull the lad mags — Maxim, Stuff and FHM — from its shelves last week.
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Blogs about: Lads Mags...
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Men s "adventure" magazines first appeared in great numbers after World War II and the Korean War. Their stories often depicted brawny he-men protecting lustful women from savages, wild animals, Nazis, or Communists. Times may have changed, but a look through the old men's adventure magazines sure brings back memories.
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The current issues of lad's mags such as Nuts and Zoo offer such cover lines as "Britain's Sexiest New Babes Stripped for your Pleasure", "Fake Orgasm Challenge", "First Timer Steph's Hot 100" and, er, "What Does it Mean to Put God First?" In response to Agent 99 : aren't all Lad's mags about imaginary friendships,
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Kent Brownridge's acquisition of the Felix Dennis lad titles is finally complete As mentioned before Stuff will be folded into...
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Wanted to post a cross defence of Clare Curtis-Thomas’ bill to relegate lad mags to the top shelf after reading Zoe Williams’ piece of fluff in the Guardian yesterday.
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The unaesthetic sex. It wasn't the lad mags that started viciousness towards women. Blame the early 20th-century modernists, writes Decca Aitkenhead Critics of lad mags have often mistaken this paradox of sali- vating viciousness for a modern phenomenon, and blamed it on something called New Laddism.
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It's not just women ill-served by lad mags, but the men - and boys - who read them, says Kate Smurthwaite in our new Readers' Column. Lad mags like to give the impression that women are desperate to slip between their covers, with pages of readers' photos, many said to have been sent in by the women themselves.
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Judging the books by their covers, one can see why they draw criticism. Each of the three so-called lad mags depicts eroticized women on its covers in a blatant and successful attempt to attract the heterosexual male pocket (as in money, perverts).
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