Film Quarterly publishes in-depth articles, reviews, and interviews on all aspects of cinema, media, and society—from film classics to emergent technologies. Film Quarterly is committed to advancing timely and intersectional approaches to the criticism and analysis of visual culture through exploring new perspectives on issues of diversity, race, gender, sexuality, and transnationalism.

Film International covers film culture as part of the broader culture, history and economy of society. Film International addresses topics of contemporary relevance from historically informed perspectives. Film International wishes to bridge the gap between the academy and the outside world, and encourage the participation of scholars from a variety of disciplines, as well as journalists, freelance writers, activists and film-makers.

The Journal of Film and Video, an internationally respected forum, focuses on scholarship in the fields of film and video production, history, theory, criticism, and aesthetics. Article features include film and related media, problems of education in these fields, and the function of film and video in society.

Publishes international and interdisciplinary research in the area of moving image studies including film, video, and digital imagery studies.

Film Studies is a refereed journal that approaches cinema and the moving image from within the fields of critical, conceptual and historical scholarship. The aim is to provide a forum for the interdisciplinary, intercultural and inter-medial study of film by publishing innovative research of the highest quality.

Publishes sociocultural analyses of commercial film and television programming, covering topics like filmographies, bibliographies, and more.

One of the leading media studies journals, New Review of Film and Television Studies publishes peer-reviewed research on the theory, history, aesthetics, and politics of expressive screen culture. Committed to a broad definition of film and television studies, NRFTS welcomes articles on digital, sound, video, and web-based media. NRFTS is oriented toward humanistic, rather than social scientific, perspectives and methodologies.