0 Comments

"Times Square" teaser ad from Circus, No. 248, October 28 1980, p. 2
The same ad as last time, this one appearing on the inside front cover of Circus No. 248, dated October 28, 1980. As the ad is for a movie opening October 17, the magazine must have come out before then. Either that, or it came out bursting with hope as Times Square was closing in theaters across America. (But no, it’s the former; as I’ve noted before, a magazine’s cover date is the date it’s to be taken off sale and replaced by the next issue.)Circus, No. 248, October 28 1980, p. 1 (cover)

 

Unlike Tiger Beat, Circus was too cool to mention Times Square anywhere in the editorial content.

 

 

Circus, No. 248, October 28, 1980, pp. 1-2 (work);
Circus-No-248-p-2_1080px.jpg, 1080 px (H) x 803 px (W), 96 dpi, 563 KB;
Circus-No-248-p-1_1080px.jpg, 1080 px (H) x 816 px (W), 96 dpi, 568 KB;
(images)

 

Circus ©1980 Circus Enterprises Corporation

 

Times Square ©1980 StudioCanal/Canal+

 

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Posts

New Musical Express, 24 January 1981

  "No, this won't do."   Monty Smith's review of Times Square is true to form, giving some light praise to Robin's and Trini's performances while tearing the movie itself to shreds. Although he does sometimes go a bit over the top with a particularly English-flavored cooler-than-thou sneering ("a real…

Times Square UK Press Kit (post 2 of 4)

The UK press kit contains a photo caption sheet indicating that there should be 11 photos, and indeed there are, but they don't match up with the captions. This is the main reason I don't think my copy of the press kit is complete. On the other hand, it means…

“Special Preview of Selected Cuts”

[gallery columns="2" size="medium" ids="1682,1683"] This 6-track, white-labelled, white-sleeved record was used by RSO to promote the Times Square soundtrack in the U.S. As there was no art, it may be the most boring promotional item released. It would have been distributed to radio stations, and copies were later handed out…