24 images

24 images is a French-language film magazine published in Montreal, Quebec. Founded in 1979 by Benoît Patar, its editor in chief is Marie-Claude Loiselle. In May 2007, the magazine launched its weekly webzine revue24images.com.

L'Action nationale

L'Action nationale (ISSN 0001-7469) is a French-language monthly published in Quebec, Canada.

The magazine publishes critical analysis of Quebec's linguistic, social, cultural and economic realities. Since 1917, some 17,000 authors have appeared in it, including such Quebec intellectuals such as André Laurendeau, Pierre Vadeboncoeur, Pierre Trudeau, Lionel Groulx, Marcel Rioux, Richard Ares, Fernand Dumont and Esdras Minville.

L'actualité

L'actualité (ISSN 0001-7698) is a Canadian French-language news and general interest magazine published in Montreal by Les Éditions Rogers, which is owned by Rogers Communications. The magazine has over a million readers, according to Canada's Print Measurement Bureau, from its circulation which is mainly subscribers. Eighty-six percent of its readership are Québécois.

The magazine came into being when Maclean Hunter, publisher of Maclean's, acquired the mailing list of the defunct Actualité magazine in the 1970s, and merged it with its own French-language edition, Le Maclean. Maclean Hunter was acquired by Rogers Communications in the 1990s.

Journalist Jean Paré was the editor-in-chief of L'actualité until 1998. The magazine has published special reports on the regulation of genetically modified organisms, the rise of the Action démocratique du Québec (ADQ), the record of the Quebec welfare state and on the possible legalization of sharia law in Ontario.

L'actualité publishes a ranking of high schools in Quebec which compares private schools with public ones. The Centrale des syndicats du Québec is opposed to these rankings, believing that they tend to overstate the attractiveness of private schools. Former Quebec Premier Robert Bourassa holds the record for appearing the most often on the cover of the magazine, with ten appearances. Former Prime Minister of Canada Jean Chrétien, former Quebec Premier Jacques Parizeau, the late Pope John Paul II and singer Céline Dion have also often appeared on the cover of the magazine.

Châtelaine

Châtelaine is a French-language magazine of women's lifestyles, published monthly in Quebec by Rogers Media, Inc., a division of Rogers Communications, Inc. It was first published in 1960 by Maclean Publishing. The magazine covers issues and interests of real concern to women, including food, health, style, home and current affairs.

Ciné-Bulles

Ciné-Bulles is a French-language film magazine published in Montreal, Quebec by the Association des cinémas parallèles du Québec, an association of Quebec independent theatre operators. The publication has been published since 1980, and is devoted in large part to Quebec cinema.

Fugues (magazine)

Fugues is a gay magazine, which publishes monthly in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, since April 1984. The magazine is primarily in French, although some English content is published as well. It focuses on news related to LGBT communities, gay culture, nightlife, health, fitness, fashion, travel, festivals, arts and entertainment. Over 180 pages of news, trends, culture, nightlife, community activities, special folders and opinion articles.

Fugues is published as a small format (5,25" X 10") glossy magazine, similar in size and shape to a trade paperback book, and is distributed as a free publication in Montreal's Gay Village, but also all over town and in other cities across Canada. It is the only magazine title in Quebec whose printing is certified (twice per year since 2001) by a reputed independent firm: Canadian Circulation Audit Bureau (CCAB) a subsidiary of BPA-Worldwide (www.bpaww.com]).

Maisonneuve (magazine)

Maisonneuve is a general interest magazine based in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It publishes eclectic stories of national and international scope on the arts, culture and politics. Established in 2002 by Derek Webster, the magazine is named after Paul de Chomedey de Maisonneuve, the founder of Montreal. It defines its mandate as "to dissolve artistic borders between regions, countries, languages, and genres". Carmine Starnino is the current editor-in-chief.

Maisonneuve has won many awards for its writing, covers, illustration and photojournalism. It was named Magazine of the Year in 2005 (National Magazine Awards), Small Magazine of the Year in 2006 (Editors' Choice Awards) and Newsstand Magazine of the Year (Canadian Newsstand Awards) in 2007.

MensuHell

MensuHell is a Canadian comics fanzine published in Montréal in Québec from December 1999 to December 2008.

With 109 issues, MensuHell is probably the Québec comics fanzine which has the longest run. The name MensuHell is a sound-alike portmanteau of the French word "mensuel" (monthly), and the English word "hell".

Naked Eye (magazine)

Naked Eye Magazine is a Canadian entertainment and lifestyle publication distributed by Brand U Media on a quarterly basis.

Naked Eye states that their primary mandate is to "celebrate Canadian culture by covering national talent with a global perspective". The magazine focuses on Canadian subjects with international fame, and aims to take a closer look at social trends. Karine LaRocque, editor-in-chief, stated that the goal of the magazine is "to become the hub of a national creative network that defines today’s Canadian culture".

Nightlife Magazine

Nightlife.ca publishes articles, reports, reviews and cultural information on outings, music, fashion, design, art, culture and entertainment. Each month, Nightlife.ca – the current guide to city life in Montreal, reaches more than 160,000 people through its different platforms: magazine, newsletter, website and social media.

The magazine is distributed in more than 40,000 copies (CCAB). The newsletter is sent twice a week to more than 20,000 subscribers and the website has 400,000 monthly page views.

Nightlife.ca has over 75 full and part-time employees and is a division of NEWAD.

Le Québécois Libre

Le Québécois Libre (or QL) is an online libertarian magazine, or webzine published in Quebec, Canada. The QL, owned and published by Martin Masse since 1998, portrays a classical liberal point of view on numerous topics, particularly related to current affairs in Quebec, or, to a lesser extent, France and the United States.

The principal language of the magazine is French, but a quarter of the articles are written in English. Le Québécois Libre accommodates all liberal views including minarchism and anarcho-capitalism.

The name Le Québécois Libre is a pun on "Québec Libre", a nationalist slogan, as the magazine aims to promote the freedom of those living in Quebec rather than the nationalist aim of promoting the state.

It features articles by Martin Masse, Ron Paul or Pascal Salin.

La Scena Musicale

La Scena Musicale is a bilingual (English & French) free monthly magazine published in print and online by La Scène musicale/The Music Scene. It is non-profit, and dedicated to promoting classical music. Each issue contains a calendar of concerts, CD reviews, interviews, and feature articles. The printed version is distributed across Canada with emphasis in the Montreal, Quebec City and Ottawa-Gatineau regions. Copies are also sent to music schools and record stores.

La Scena Musicale has an all-English counterpart named The Music Scene, also published by La Scène musicale/The Music Scene.

Séquences

Séquences is a French-language film magazine originally published in Montreal, Quebec by the Commission des ciné-clubs du Centre catholique du cinéma de Montréal, a Roman Catholic film society. Founded in 1955, the publication was edited for forty years by Léo Bonneville, a member of the Clerics of Saint Viator and Quebec film scholar.

Vice (magazine)

Vice is a free magazine and media conglomerate founded in Montreal, Quebec and currently based in New York City.

Vice is available in 19 countries. Editions are published in Canada, Austria, Australia, Belgium, Bulgaria, Brazil, Czech Republic, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Italy, Japan, Spain, Mexico, New Zealand, Poland, Russia, Scandinavia, the United Kingdom, South Africa and the United States. It is free and supports itself primarily through advertising. The current editor-in-chief is Jesse Pearson. The current UK editor is Andy Capper.