Welcome to the official Filmfax website. We know you'll find it's been worth the wait.

Filmfax is the magazine of film and unusual television. In every issue, you'll find interviews and features on horror, science-fiction, and B-movies from the silent era through the 1970s.

Since 1986, Filmfax has been the source for behind-the-scenes stories on classic monster movies, sci-fi, comedy, Westerns, and the golden age of TV. Filmfax also features reviews of the latest releases on video, DVD, and CD from these areas, as well as books, toys, and other cool stuff. Recent issues contain new installments in the memoirs of Louis "Deke" Heyward, who produced and/or wrote many of the best loved horror and beach party movies from AIP in the '60s and '70s. We're pleased to present Deke's hilarious and often insightful anecdotes.

Here on our website, you'll find some features from past issues, letters, and lots of surprises to come. You'll also be able to order subscriptions, back issues, t-shirts, and videos from our Big B-movie Catalog. Keep watching the website for future updates, exclusive features, and special deals.

On the stands now, Filmfax #86 features a stunning cover portrait of Steve McQueen painted by Harley Brown. Steve McQueen is profiled by author William F. Nolan, as well as a rare, exclusive interview with McQueen's first wife, Neile Adams. Adams comments on life with Steve, as well as her career in film, TV, and the stage.

Filmfax #86 also contains an interview with Keir Dullea–the star of 2001: A Space Odyssey, an in-depth look at the classic TV Western Have Gun, Will Travel, an examination of the directorial career of Ida Lupino, and much more.

Due on the stands Halloween week is our annual double-sized issue, Filmfax #87/88. The cover illustration of Boris Karloff as The Mummy is by award-winning artist Vincent Di Fate, who also contributes a feature on the early Mummy movies, and a filmography of Mummy movies past and present. But our Mummy coverage certainly doesn't end there. We also have a profile of the film's director Karl Freund, Mummy screenwriter John Balderston, and lots more. On other topics, we have an interview with Psycho's screenwriter Joseph Stefano, B-movie starlet Mary Morlas, an examination of the career of silent film director Paul Leni, a look at the tumultous career of aspiring actor and TV "Rebel" Nick Adams, and a humorous essay on the basic question–Why do we need re-makes of The Mummy and Psycho anyway? Plus Deke Heyward on how he became the producer of American Bandstand, reviews, and lots more.