Cziraky left the magazine in 1994 over creative differences with George, and was replaced as Associate Editor by Rochon. It was a publishing success, at one time producing an issue every three weeks. Interviews with filmmakers that helped bolster the 'scream queen' market, such as Andy Sidaris and Fred Olen Ray, were also featured. It was unique in that it encouraged contributions from the actresses themselves, and featured articles penned by 'scream queens' Brinke Stevens, Tina-Desiree Berg and Debbie Rochon, amongst others. It focused on science-fiction, fantasy, and horror actresses, from B-movies to Academy Award winners, featuring provocative non-nude photography pictorials, alongside extensive career interviews. Cinefantastique contributor Dan Cziraky joined the staff as Associate Editor several months prior to its launch. Published by Clarke, it was originally edited by pin-up photography collector and expert Bill George. Clarke in the summer of 1992, as the sister publication of his science fiction film magazine Cinefantastique. The slightly more official timeline seems to confirm some of the way I’ve seen it, based on the things I’ve read and seen. Femme Fatales was founded by Frederick S. /rebates/&252ftorrent-femme-fatales-2011-2012.
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