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FANGORIA
America's #1 Horror Magazine
Modern Horror, Classic Monsters Monthly Magazine from New York ,United States
Ceased publication

- First and last issue: 1979-2016
- Horror movies.
- Fango changed a lot of things when first appeared and remains today the #1 horror movie mag.
- Covers mostly commercial studio releases, without neglecting independent, low budget, films.
- Editor: Anthony Timpone
- Published 10 times a year by Starlog Group, Inc, 84 colour pages in A4 format.
- Resumed publishing in 2018.
- Published by Starlog Group
- Website: www.fangoria.com

Last updated:
7 March 2023
(see recent updates)

Special thanks for this page goes to:
Michel
Scott Matheson
Vitelloni
Garry Malvern
Debi Ziemkowski
Gary
Kevin Etheridge
Allan

COVERS FOUND & MISSING

Info from the Database

Highslide JS Listing is complete and all covers have been found.

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CONTENTS: 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 All

GALLERIES: 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 All

Issue 198
November 2000

Monster invasion: Come on down to Rob Zombie's ''House'': jump to ''Bones.''
Chasing ''Shadows'': A new group of up-and-coming actors braves the Maryland woods in ''Blair Witch 2.''
Oh ''Hell,'' another sequel: But the duo behind ''Hellraiser: Inferno'' took a different approach.
Biting on the set: ''Shadow of the Vampire'' imagines a real bloodsucker starring in the original ''Nosferatu.''
Dr. Cyclops: ''Kill Me Tomorrow'' and terrors of yesterday.
Shrieks for the sweet: Candy Clark has learned the ABCs of horror: ''Amityville,'' ''Blob'' and now ''Cherry Falls.''
Getting medieval: The ancient poem ''Beowulf'' spawns a sort-of-futuristic monster flick with Christopher Lambert.
Digging Douglas Clegg, that is, one of horror literature's strongest recent talents.
Notes from the underground: ''Dawn of the D.M.F's'': From Australia comes a raucous tale of heroes, aliens and general splattery craziness.
DVD Dungeon: Heavy metal reissues of ''Evil Dead II'' and ''T2''; discs with Universal appeal; further Franco.
Funny/Scary lady: Vintage comic shockers gave actress Elaine DuPont reasons to scream with fear and laughter.
Unseen screams: ''Urban Ghost Story'': This British spooker proves that atmosphere and character are cheaper - and better - than FX.
Nightmare library: More vampires via Bergstrom, Hamilton and Yarbro.

Issue 197
October 2000

Monster invasion: Through "The Doorway" and into "Witchouse 2"; Ninth Annual Chainsaw Awards winners & Fango #200 poll!
Regan revisited: William Friedkin and William Peter Blatty reveal what the new edition of "The Exorcist" possesses.
Shock-you drama: The true story that started it all is finally dramatized as Showtime unveils "Possessed."
"Lost" no more: After a year's delay, director Janusz Kaminski sez he's exorcized the problems from "Lost Souls."
Oh "Ricky"!: The only thing than Satan is a murderous real-life believer, as presented in "Ricky 6."
Dr. Cyclops: Flushing "Komodo"; check out of "Apartment Complex"; not-so-awful "Orloff."
More "Blair Witch"-craft: We're not out of the woods yet as the sequel "Book of Shadows" prepares to open.
The Site Stuff: Fox's new series "FreakyLinks" marries terror TV and web weirdness. Plus: previewing "Night Visions"!
"Urban" renewal: Director John Ottman believed in the project enough to tackle a fresh batch of "Legends."
Fear is the drug: The "Requiem for a Dream" team create a nightmarish addiction drama you can't stop watching.
DVD Dungeon: Slashers old and new; "Gate" rates; maneaters ("Jaws" & "Cannibal") revisited.
Busy as A B: Undaunted by low budgets and tight schedules, director David DeCoteau keeps scaring away.
Spook's tour: The Halloween biz has never been bigger, and neither have the haunted attractions that celebrate it.
"Cell" mate: None of the bad guys Vincent D'Onofrio has played before match his surrealistic serial killer.
Send in the Klowns: As their own cult classic in reissued, the Chiodo Brothers continue making monster magic.
Nightmare library: Early Matheson, from "Hunger"; "Dead Times," good times from Navarro.

Issue 196
September 2000

Elegy: Taking stock of televised terror.
Postal zone: More DVD praise.
Monster invasion: First bite of ''Hannibal''; who will be the ''Soul Survivors''?
Witch came first: ''The St. Francisville Experiment'' tests how closely one can duplicate a previous horror hit.
''Cell'' game: Hot genre screenwriter Mark Protosevich talks up his serial thriller and projects in the works.
Virgin territory: The sex=death equation gets inverted in the superior psychochiller ''Cherry Falls.''
''Legends'' of the fallen: In the sequel ''Urban Legends: Final Cut,'' making movies is a deadly business.
''School's Out'' forever!: It truly is time for finals for the characters in Fango Video's German slasher import.
Dr. Cyclops: Giant ape worth ''Peking'' at; a ghost story to ''Believe'' in.
Watching the watchers: Anthony Stewart Head and Alexis Denisof provide voices of reason on ''Buffy'' and ''Angel.''
DVD dungeon: Romero's biter and hikers; an ''Interview'' with more no say.
''The X Files'' seventh season episode guide: It won't be the last year for the long-running series - but should it have been?
Taylor 'Fraid: A long career in Spanish horror confronted actor JackTaylor with vampires, werewolves and low budgets.
Unseen screams: ''A Gun For Jennifer'': Fango's new semiregular section on ''lost'' films debuts with a gory feminist shocker.
Nightmare library: Straub's latest is ''Magic'' indeed.

Issue 195
August 2000

Monster invasion: Popping "Cherry Falls"; a bit of the old "Ultraviolet"
Life's a "Beach": And then you die if you wind up in the campy exploitation homage "Psycho Beach Party."
Hard "Cell": When is a serial killer movie not a serial killer movie? When it breaks the mold like this one.
Telling "Lies": This year's A-list ghost story will reveal to audiences "What Lies Beneath."
Child's pray: Kim Basinger battles the forces of dark religion in Chuck Russell's new chiller "Bless the Child."
Dr. Cyclops: Spanish-language standouts; hop to "Frogs."
Kevin Bacon's vanishing act: Even though he's not on screen much, "Hollow Man" was a challenge for the actor.
Millenium monster master: "Godzilla 2000" director Takao Okawara explores his reinvention of the Big G.
"The In Crowd": The scheming teens of Mary Lambert's thriller hope that when they're bad, the movie's very good.
DVD Dungeon: "Sleepy Hollow" filled with extras; Bava and Luci lead a Eurohorror flood.
Notes from the underground: Ron Ford: He has breath new life into traditional terrors and video franchises.
Nightmare library: "Defilers" best for de fans of Lumley; an "Affinity" for spirits.
"Anybody" for terrors?: Take another frightful trip to Spain, where chaos reigns and "Nobody Knows Anybody."
You are getting creepy: With "The Hypnotic Eye," William Read Woodfield created a shocker ahead of its time.
Hyp to be scared: "The Hypnotist" and "Paradise Eve" mark the arrival of a new force in Japanese horror.

Issue 194
July 2000

Elegy: Screams of she season.
Postal zone: ''Psycho'' supporters; huffy about ''Buffy.''
Monster invasion: ''Yonggary'' roars back; ''Destination'': the cutting room floor.
I blood NY: Celebs from films big and small sliced up the Big Apple at Fango's last con.
A little bit of ''Sole'': Another Dean Koontz book gets the TV-movie treatment, with Billy Zane headlining.
The ''Nameless'' game: Spain's latest acclaimed cinematic horror exports also boasts a top literary source.
Dr. Cyclops: ''Minus Man'' is the only plus in this lineup of crazies.
See-Through psycho: You won't believe your eyes - even when you don't see anything - in Paul Verhoeven's ''Hollow Man.''
Funny ''Scary'': The Wayans brothers help Dimension mock the films that fed them with the outrageous ''Scary Movie.''
''Spiders'' sense: A giant-bug veteran spins a new tale of oversized eight-legged attackers.
Pass the roach: The hungry vermin of the cable creeper ''They Nest'' have moved on from just eating dead things.
From saws to jaws: Tobe Hooper unleashes a monstrous ''Crocodile'' to terrorize a remote lake...
Let's go blood surfin'... while James Hickox presents a salt-water specimen of the lethal reptile.
Doctored ''Octopus'': There's nothing like atomic mutation to make a seabound predator even more dangerous.
Dragon tales: Specializing in scaled scares, scripter Hans (''Anaconda'') Bauer takes a trip to ''Komodo.''
Shelley shocked: Among other roles she felt the bite of ''Dracula'' and rocked her co-stars as ''The Gorgon.''
DVD dungeon: Extra rooms in the ''House''; a deeper ''Deep Red'' highlights new Euro titles.
Nightmare library: Seek out ''Lost Girls''; wicked Westerns in ''Skull Full of Spurs.''

Issue 193
June 2000

Issue 192
May 2000

Issue 191
April 2000

Issue 190
March 2000

Monster invasion: Swing into "Hangman's Daughter"; sex, thugs and "Rock 'N' Roll Frankenstein."
"Others" in arms: TV's latest paranormal drama has some heavy genre hitters behind it.
Dr. Cyclops: Wild and winning Asian fare; "Warlock"; the end of innovation.
Ready Kruger: A new screenwriter tackles the satoric terrors of "Scream 3."
"Destination": Fear: In this chiller, a group of students discover that the one thing they can't cheat is death.
Here's the "Pitch": It's a planet where night falls every 23 years - and horrible things emerge when it does.
"Super" Man: Action veteran Walter Hill found "Supernova" fraught with challenge on both sides of the camera.
Talent to Byrne: That's Gabriel Byrne, the suave, sardonic Satan scaring Schwarzenegger in "End of Days."
Noggin on Kevin's door: Replaced as director on "Sleepy Hollow," FX wixard Kevin Yagher still kept his head.
"Living" La Vida Muerto: You won't want to be caught alive in Full Moon's "The Dead Hate The Living."
Running "The Green Mile": Frank Darabont went directly back to jail without passing Go for his second Stephen King film.
"Organ" exposed: Inside a Japanese shocker that cuts to the heart (and stomach and intestines) of the matter.
The spirit of youth: "Believe" spins the touching story of a boy and his not-necessarily-friendly ghost.
DVD/Laser spotlight: "Nightmare" set a dream come true; the "Blair" facts; an "Army" of extras.
Nightmare library: Monteleone's latest to reckon with; a book "Worse Than Death."

Issue 189
January/February 2000

Monster invasion: Air and space travel prove unsafe in "Flight 180" and "Pitch Black."
Grue Danish: European vampires rise and bite in "Angel Of The Night," coming from Fango Home Video.
Terminating his past: It's an Arnold Schwarzenegger like you 've never seen before battling evil in "End Of Days."
Scream you, "Scream 3": What new terrors is Wes Craven springing on Neve Campbell and company this time?
Dr. Cyclops: "Open Your Eyes" and challenge your mind; tiny results from King-inspired sequels.
The "Hollow" man: For all the weirdness of his resume, Tim Burton has never made a film as flat-out scary as "Sleepy."
"Gate" crashing: Three decades after "Rosemary's Baby," Roman Polanski returns with a new tale of deviltry.
"Green" with envy... is what other filmmakers might be if this Frank Darabont/Stephen King movie lives up to its promise.
"Supernova" explodes: Get ready to (finally) experience this long-delayed excursion into extraterrestrial fear.
Do the monster smash: His name's "Matthew Blackheart," and he's making the TV world unsafe for evil.
"House" guests: A star-filled cast explains why they took up residence on "Haunted Hill."
Aured menace: Working with Paul Naschy, this director brought to life ghouls, mummies and "Psychotic Women."
DVD/Laser spotlight: Hail to the new "Halloween"; you 'll be sated by "Ravenous."
The Dalton gang: In the '50s and '60s, Audrey Dalton was the beauty facing beasts both human and otherwise.
Nightmare library: Craven takes to the page with "Fountain Society"; King delves into the past with "Hearts in Atlantis."

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