1262:...I was the same Martin Lock who had been involved with the Comics Heroines Fan Club back in, gulp, the 1970s.... I'd been a member of the team under Al Tanner and later Steven R. Johnson ... and had masterminded the first 'UK Heroine Addict' as a cunning ploy to increase the club's British membership. There was a second UK issue too, but that was made in America, with rather less involvement from me, but in Britain the first THA-UK went out to all the subscribers to BEM ... and thanks to the international mail system, it went to the main US membership of the club too.
25:
1154:
for "Favourite Fan
Publication" three times, winning the award in 1980 and 1981. The fanzine had earlier led to publisher Lock winning two Eagle Awards — the 1977 Eagle for "Favourite British Fan Personality" and the 1978 Eagle for "Favourite British Writer". (Lock was also nominated for the
794:(produced under his alias, "Superswipe"). Issue #8 saw the introduction of a dedicated comics page, "Page Four Funnies," which lasted until issue #12, when the strips began to be distributed throughout the fanzine. Cartoonist
592:
in the U.S. and widen its readership. The changeover, however, led to production delays: issue #34 was published in July 1981 and issue #35 (NMP's first issue) didn't arrive until spring 1982. In addition,
1859:
1829:
444:
published nominating ballots in the lead-up to voting, and always posted a list of each year's Eagle Award winners. In later years, Lock polled his own readers with the "BEM Ballot."
1395:
1505:
930:
by "Superswipe," "Schwipe" or "B. L. Schwipe" (some episodes written by Mark Bryant, penciled by
Malcolm Lomax, and inked by Superswipe) (issues #6–12) — a spoof of
483:
The covers of most early issues featured a selection of miniaturized reproductions of the comics being written about inside the issue. With issue #21 (Nov. 1978),
460:
into its pages. Cruden at that point became the fanzine's "consulting editor," staying in that role until 1980. One of Cruden's main duties was coordinating
614:, a popular British fanzine dating back to 1965 which had been dormant for years. Lock incorporated the "BEM News Service" comic industry news feature into
597:'s continued focus on the British comics scene led to low sales. The end came shortly when New Media Publishing went out of business in 1982. In the end,
473:
1849:
697:
1498:
1854:
1844:
131:
1399:
1207:
1439:
1423:
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1548:
108:
367:'s key features was its publication of U.S.-based comics industry news that Lock acquired from the long-running American fanzine
1839:
1780:
42:
285:
featured
American and British comics industry news and gossip, interviews, comic reviews, essays, columns, and comic strips.
46:
89:
1824:
1668:
61:
349:
300:," with original comics content — some of it written by Lock — increasing year by year. Notable artist contributors to
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68:
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35:
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ran interviews in early issues, it began running regular interviews with comics industry figures in earnest with
536:
618:, which he edited until 1985, putting out 20 issues. Meanwhile, in 1984, Lock started his own comics publisher,
974:
964:
839:
Starting with issue #25 (Sept. 1979) and running through the final issue was the ongoing science-fiction strip
465:
75:
1723:
382:
360:'s assistant editor with issue #4, staying on until mid-1977. The zine produced roughly five issues a year.
407:
356:
by himself, Lock began accepting contributions from others with issue #4 (Feb. 1975). Nige
Edwards became
559:
57:
1699:
1653:
1607:
1003:
by B. J. Martin and Nick Martin (issues #28, 31–34) — a strip which moved over from the defunct fanzine
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featured a number of recurring columns by a regular stable of contributors, including Lock himself (
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994:
847:
532:
325:
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237:
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419:, an attempt by Lock to increase British membership in the U.S.-based Comics Heroines Fan Club.
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transitioned into a professionally produced comics magazine, and was the recipient of multiple
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news, thus providing a dose of monthly comic industry news for readers of both publications.
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1116:
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369:
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82:
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on
November 17, 1973, and he sold early issues to customers waiting outside the frequent
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875:
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296:(as well as for publisher Lock). As time went on, the fanzine also became more of a "
415:#9 (May 1976) was a double-issue, as it also contained the fanzine-within-a-fanzine
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began publishing original comic strips early on, starting with Lock's own strip
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24:
888:, which was illustrated by Harwood. Other cartoonists with strips published in
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1460:
Noriune, Harlan (November 1981). "Where's Bem? (interview with Martin Lock)".
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909:
1379:"AN INTERVIEW WITH MARTIN LOCK (PART TWO | THE FANTASY ADVERTISER YEARS),"
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708:
557:#31 (Dec. 1980) was a combined issue with another fanzine, Mike Taylor's
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1648:
932:
270:
345:
228:
916:(issues #23 & 24), Marc Baines (#14), and Dave Byrom (#14).
772:
by Martin Lock ("M. Lock") — usually at the back of the magazine
452:
1487:
1396:"Terry Moore: O autor dos thrillers assustadores e fantasiosos"
802:
in the period 1976 to 1978, with his most regular strips being
1622:
1612:
18:
690:— U.S. and British industry news, usually compiled by Lock
487:
began featuring original covers, with art by the likes of
1208:"AN INTERVIEW WITH MARTIN LOCK (PART 1 | THE BEM YEARS),"
750:
by Ed Sallis — "a column of fan news and fanzine reviews"
277:
which was published from 1973 to 1982. The brainchild of
1442:, at the official Eagle Awards website, archived at the
1426:, at the official Eagle Awards website, archived at the
822:
story by Ash that took up a large portion of the issue.
696:
by "Reg
Uspatoff" ("R.U.") — the title being a play on "
476:
was formed in 1977 in part due to a letter published in
836:
from issue #13 (May 1977) until issue #34 (July 1981).
352:("Comicon"). After producing the first three issues of
1860:
Visual arts magazines published in the United
Kingdom
1366:"Bookmark this, comic fans! The return of sweet 'FA'"
1350:"Newswatch: New Media Distribution out of Business".
908:. Other one-off strips were produced by the likes of
884:
issue #25 also featured a seven-page comics story by
850:, with each strip often running 4-5 pages per issue.
578:
for
Favourite Fan Publication in both 1980 and 1981.
574:
had become the UK's leading comics zine, winning the
422:
The title of the publication officially changed from
401:#8 (Jan. 1976) was a combined issue with issue #4 of
874:, the first title published by Lock when he founded
1677:
1641:
1590:
1558:
1519:
1155:1977 Eagle for "Favourite British Comics Writer".)
862:, written and drawn by Paul Alexander, appeared in
248:
224:
216:
204:
186:
170:
162:
154:
144:
49:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
870:later made their way into the first few issues of
1830:Defunct magazines published in the United Kingdom
601:published 36 issues from November 1973 to 1982.
866:'s final issue, #36. (The stories published in
810:(possibly a reference to fellow fanzine artist
381:was generally published on alternate months of
1398:(in Portuguese). Social Comics. Archived from
1499:
1335:"Marvel's X-Men Sweep British Eagle Awards".
760:) — with contributions from various reviewers
706:written by the publisher of the U.S. fanzine
8:
121:
1236:Comic Fandom Bulletin and Bemusing Magazine
135:Cover of issue #22 (Jan. 1979). Artwork by
1805:
1506:
1492:
1484:
1419:
1417:
955:The Adventures of Stangroom the Woodpecker
808:The Adventures of Stangroom the Woodpecker
129:
120:
1202:
1200:
1198:
1196:
1194:
724:by Ruan Lanihorne; later became known as
718:by Howard P. Siegel — U.S. comics history
584:was acquired by the U.S.-based publisher
281:and billed as "The Comics News Fanzine,"
109:Learn how and when to remove this message
1394:Visconti, Patrícia (23 September 2021).
588:(NMP) in 1981, ostensibly to distribute
1330:
1328:
1314:
1312:
1272:
1270:
1190:
348:, as well as the annual edition of the
1368:, Lucid Frenzy Junior, 8 November 2010
16:British fanzine focused on comic books
846:, written by Lock and illustrated by
7:
1354:. No. 72. May 1982. p. 16.
983:by Mark Casto (issues #23–28, 36) —
539:. Notable interior illustrators for
47:adding citations to reliable sources
858:with issue #30. A bonus episode of
684:— Lock's introduction to each issue
567:'s assistant editor at that time.)
158:Comics, News, Criticism, Interviews
900:), Martin Dutton, Martin Longley,
451:began incorporating Mike Cruden's
14:
1549:Overstreet Comic Book Price Guide
474:British Amateur Press Association
440:, which were introduced in 1977.
1850:Magazines disestablished in 1982
731:Mal Burns' Unamerican Activities
23:
1446:. (Retrieved 9 September 2018.)
1430:. (Retrieved 9 September 2018.)
1384:(2013). Retrieved Feb. 8, 2020.
1213:(2013). Retrieved Jan. 8, 2020.
818:(Aug. 1978) featured a 16-page
798:was a long-time contributor to
34:needs additional citations for
1464:. No. 70. pp. 13–14.
1:
1855:Magazines published in London
1845:Magazines established in 1973
1339:. No. 69. December 1981.
1302:Lock, Martin. "News at BEM,"
1289:Lock, Martin. "News at BEM,"
1222:Lock. Martin. "News at BEM,"
766: — lengthy letters pages
698:U.S. Registered Patent Office
622:, which operated until 1989.
430:with issue #15 (Sept. 1977).
241:
232:
1781:Rocket's Blast Comicollector
957:by Chris Ash (issues #13-16)
951:by Chris Ash (issues #13–19)
447:With issue #16 (Dec. 1977),
350:British Comic Art Convention
464:, the lengthy and spirited
1876:
1835:English-language magazines
1669:Don Markstein's Toonopedia
1514:Comics information sources
1480:at CLASSIC UK COMICS ZINES
1025:in issue #27, March 1980.
1013:Notable interview subjects
1318:"The Eagle Awards 1979,"
923:over the years included:
832:was a regular feature in
669:), and Howard P. Siegel (
608:wound down, Lock revived
128:
892:over the years included
304:over the years included
1322:#31 (Dec. 1980), p. 32.
1280:#50 (Oct. 1979), p. 19.
1226:#15 (Sept. 1977), p. 2.
704:Rich Morrisey's America
667:Rich Morrisey's America
436:was a supporter of the
417:The U.K. Heroine Addict
1840:Magazines about comics
1440:Previous Winners: 1978
1424:Previous Winners: 1977
1306:#31 (Dec. 1980), p. 2.
1293:#30 (Nov. 1980), p. 2.
1150:was nominated for the
854:was a guest artist on
263:, originally known as
192:; 50 years ago
190:November 17, 1973
1654:Grand Comics Database
1608:The Comics Chronicles
726:Unamerican Activities
663:Unamerican Activities
408:Comic Fandom Bulletin
1825:British comics zines
1738:Comics International
1724:Comics Buyer's Guide
1649:Lambiek Comiclopedia
1598:Comic Book Resources
1402:on 24 September 2021
1250:"The Heroine Addict"
967:(most issues #13–34)
653:), Kathleen Glancy (
626:Features and columns
586:New Media Publishing
180:New Media Publishing
43:improve this article
1659:Guia dos Quadrinhos
1123:Kurt Schaffenberger
852:Stephen Baskerville
657:), Ruan Lanihorne (
563:#6. (Taylor became
560:Masters of Infinity
332:Publication history
125:
58:"BEM" magazine
1581:Fantasy Advertiser
1574:The Comics Journal
1462:Fantasy Advertiser
1352:The Comics Journal
1337:The Comics Journal
1278:The Comics Journal
1166:Fantasy Advertiser
1113:" (#19, June 1978)
1100:(#35, Spring 1982)
1070:" (#12, Feb. 1977)
919:Regular strips in
770:Emlock Tale-Enders
738:by Kathleen Glancy
665:), Rich Morrisey (
639:Emlock Tale-Enders
616:Fantasy Advertiser
611:Fantasy Advertiser
570:By the late 1970s
391:, which also used
1810:
1809:
1806:
1718:Comics & Cola
1377:Willis, Russell.
1206:Willis, Russell.
985:underground comix
896:, Philip Morton (
549:Kev F. Sutherland
424:Bemusing Magazine
365:Bemusing Magazine
338:Bemusing Magazine
266:Bemusing Magazine
256:
255:
119:
118:
111:
93:
1867:
1774:Hero Illustrated
1712:The Comic Reader
1508:
1501:
1494:
1485:
1465:
1447:
1437:
1431:
1421:
1412:
1411:
1409:
1407:
1391:
1385:
1382:Under the Stairs
1375:
1369:
1362:
1356:
1355:
1347:
1341:
1340:
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1307:
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1227:
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1214:
1211:Under the Stairs
1204:
1137:(#29, Aug. 1980)
1131:(#27, Mar. 1980)
1125:(#34, July 1981)
1119:(#33, Apr. 1981)
1117:P. Craig Russell
1094:(#24, July 1979)
1088:(#29, Aug. 1980)
1082:(#32, Feb. 1981)
1076:(#30, Nov. 1980)
1057:(#29, Aug. 1980)
1051:(#33, Apr. 1981)
1045:(#18, Apr. 1978)
993:by Lockwood and
991:H.M.S. Conqueror
977:(issues #21, 28)
860:H.M.S. Conqueror
856:H.M.S. Conqueror
814:). Issue #20 of
812:Howard Stangroom
776:Worlds of Emlock
756:(later known as
649:), K. Williams (
643:Worlds of Emlock
388:Comic Media News
370:The Comic Reader
288:Over the years,
269:, was a British
243:
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1815:
1814:
1811:
1804:
1768:Comics Bulletin
1745:Comics Reporter
1673:
1637:
1586:
1554:
1542:Comic Shop News
1515:
1512:
1472:
1459:
1456:
1451:
1450:
1444:Wayback Machine
1438:
1434:
1428:Wayback Machine
1422:
1415:
1405:
1403:
1393:
1392:
1388:
1376:
1372:
1364:Gavin Burrows,
1363:
1359:
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1317:
1310:
1301:
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1246:
1242:
1238:#8 (Jan. 1976).
1234:
1230:
1221:
1217:
1205:
1192:
1187:
1182:
1161:
1145:
1140:
1068:Howard the Duck
1015:
997:(issues #25–36)
943:Leslie Stannage
894:Leslie Stannage
785:
722:Made in Britain
716:Made in America
671:Made in America
659:Made in Britain
628:
545:Mercy Van Vlack
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1758:ComicsAlliance
1755:
1748:
1741:
1734:
1731:Comics Feature
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1708:
1703:
1696:
1689:
1686:Amazing Heroes
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1470:External links
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1033:(#9, May 1976)
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978:
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946:
945:(issues #9–12)
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886:Eddie Campbell
876:Harrier Comics
784:
781:
780:
779:
778:by Martin Lock
773:
767:
761:
754:Review Section
751:
745:
744:by K. Williams
739:
733:
728:
719:
713:
712:(issues #8–17)
701:
691:
685:
645:), Ed Sallis (
627:
624:
620:Harrier Comics
543:included Ash,
501:Russ Nicholson
493:Nick Neocleous
457:Fantasy Trader
385:'s UK fanzine
383:Richard Burton
336:Lock launched
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1276:"Fan Press,"
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1006:Graffik Sense
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1404:. Retrieved
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604:In 1981, as
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517:Dave Gibbons
513:Bryan Talbot
505:Hunt Emerson
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318:Bryan Talbot
314:Mike McMahon
310:Dave Gibbons
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137:Hunt Emerson
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41:Please help
36:verification
33:
1763:ComicsVerse
1628:Universo HQ
1603:Comics Beat
1535:Back Issue!
1256:16 February
1152:Eagle Award
1135:John Wagner
1106:(#36, 1982)
1092:Bill Mantlo
1074:Paul Levitz
1063:(#36, 1982)
1039:(#36, 1982)
1037:Pat Boyette
987:-type strip
981:Nasty Comix
975:Terry Moore
965:Terry Moore
961:Thundermole
830:Thundermole
826:Terry Moore
736:Katholocity
688:Comics News
682:News at BEM
655:Katholocity
635:News at BEM
576:Eagle Award
342:comic marts
279:Martin Lock
275:comic books
273:focused on
205:Final issue
187:First issue
182:(1981–1982)
177:(1973–1980)
175:Martin Lock
149:Martin Lock
1819:Categories
1706:CAPA-alpha
1700:Borderline
1180:References
1061:Fred Himes
1055:Alan Grant
1031:Rob Barrow
939:Mighty Man
902:Mark Casto
878:in 1984.)
748:Fan-Things
647:Fan Things
525:Joe Staton
489:Mike Higgs
403:Rob Barrow
298:strip-zine
244:1977–1982)
197:1973-11-17
155:Categories
69:newspapers
1788:Speakeasy
1642:Databases
1618:Newsarama
1528:Alter Ego
1252:. Fanlore
1173:Speakeasy
1129:Dez Skinn
1111:Red Sonja
1098:Pat Mills
1080:Lee Marrs
1023:Dez Skinn
1017:Although
1001:The Imago
971:Blue Lamp
914:Rob Davis
910:Rex Dixon
898:Gleitzman
872:Conqueror
844:Conqueror
796:Chris Ash
758:Bemuscene
678:Bemusings
497:Chris Ash
322:Chris Ash
238:Worcester
171:Publisher
163:Frequency
1159:See also
788:Bemusing
764:Reaction
709:Batmania
478:Reaction
462:Reaction
413:Bemusing
399:Bemusing
358:Bemusing
354:Bemusing
344:held in
249:Language
225:Based in
1678:Defunct
1664:Inducks
1454:Sources
1406:5 April
933:Peanuts
472:. (The
363:One of
271:fanzine
252:English
217:Country
195: (
83:scholar
1795:Wizard
1591:Online
1143:Awards
904:, and
842:H.M.S.
641:, and
547:, and
535:, and
453:adzine
346:London
324:, and
231:(1973–
229:London
207:Number
145:Editor
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1520:Print
1185:Notes
468:, of
235:1977)
90:JSTOR
76:books
1408:2023
1258:2023
912:and
806:and
742:Sigh
651:Sigh
210:1982
62:news
1693:BEM
1623:io9
1613:IGN
1477:BEM
1320:BEM
1304:BEM
1291:BEM
1224:BEM
1148:BEM
1019:BEM
973:by
963:by
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485:BEM
480:.)
470:BEM
449:BEM
442:BEM
434:BEM
428:BEM
426:to
405:'s
393:TCR
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377:).
375:TCR
302:BEM
290:BEM
283:BEM
260:BEM
123:BEM
45:by
1821::
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