Hollywood Star: Difference between revisions
rem Walt Disney -- If you check biographies of him, you don't an allegation he was gay or bisexual -- Also rem sentence about Sinatra -- What Hollywood Star actually said was Frank was angry William Kern had dialed Frank's daughter's unlisted phone number |
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The '''''Hollywood Star''''' was an [[idiosyncratic]] [[gossip magazines|gossip tabloid]] published on an erratic schedule in [[Hollywood, California]] by William Kern, who wrote much of the magazine under the pseudonym "Bill Dakota." Published in a [[newspaper]] format (and sold in newsracks), it appeared in 1976, and had stopped publishing by 1981. In 1979, it adopted a smaller magazine format which lasted two issues, as '''''Hollywood "Confidential" Star Magazine.''''' |
The '''''Hollywood Star''''' was an [[idiosyncratic]] [[gossip magazines|gossip tabloid]] published on an erratic schedule in [[Hollywood, California]] by William Kern, who wrote much of the magazine under the pseudonym "Bill Dakota." Published in a [[newspaper]] format (and sold in newsracks), it appeared in 1976, and had stopped publishing by 1981. In 1979, it adopted a smaller magazine format which lasted two issues, as '''''Hollywood "Confidential" Star Magazine.''''' |
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Inspired by ''[[Confidential (magazine)|Confidential]]'' and other [[gossip magazines]] of the 1950s, ''The Hollywood Star'' had a [[homosexuality|homosexual]] subtext (Kern's other mid-70s paper was called ''Gayboy'') and printed nude photos and sexually-oriented gossip with a frankness that had rarely if ever been seen in gossip magazines. In addition to naming stars who were gay or [[bisexuality|bisexual]], for example, the magazine published lists of male celebrities based on whether they were [[circumcision|circumcised]]. |
Inspired by ''[[Confidential (magazine)|Confidential]]'' and other [[gossip magazines]] of the 1950s, ''The Hollywood Star'' had a [[homosexuality|homosexual]] subtext (Kern's other mid-70s paper was called ''Gayboy'') and printed nude photos and sexually-oriented gossip with a frankness that had rarely if ever been seen in gossip magazines. In addition to naming stars who were gay or [[bisexuality|bisexual]], for example, the magazine published lists of male celebrities based on whether they were [[circumcision|circumcised]]. |
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An unrelated newspaper called the ''Hollywood Star'' is published in [[Portland, Oregon|Portland]] in the U.S. state of [[Oregon]].<ref>http://star-news.info/</ref> |
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[[Category:Defunct magazines of the United States]] |
[[Category:Defunct magazines of the United States]] |
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Revision as of 19:52, 22 December 2018
The Hollywood Star was an idiosyncratic gossip tabloid published on an erratic schedule in Hollywood, California by William Kern, who wrote much of the magazine under the pseudonym "Bill Dakota." Published in a newspaper format (and sold in newsracks), it appeared in 1976, and had stopped publishing by 1981. In 1979, it adopted a smaller magazine format which lasted two issues, as Hollywood "Confidential" Star Magazine. Inspired by Confidential and other gossip magazines of the 1950s, The Hollywood Star had a homosexual subtext (Kern's other mid-70s paper was called Gayboy) and printed nude photos and sexually-oriented gossip with a frankness that had rarely if ever been seen in gossip magazines. In addition to naming stars who were gay or bisexual, for example, the magazine published lists of male celebrities based on whether they were circumcised.
An unrelated newspaper called the Hollywood Star is published in Portland in the U.S. state of Oregon.[1]