March 13th Events & Coupons

Auctions, Pop Ups and Marketplaces See All

Netflix Bites MGM Grand Las Vegas
Pop Ups and Vendor Markets | Feb 11, 2025 - Feb 20, 2026
United States > Nevada > Las Vegas > > 89109

Conventions, Live Shows and Fairs See All

Ghost in the Shell The Exhibition at Tokyo Node Gallery
Art Exhibitions | Jan 30 - Apr 5, 2026
Japan > Tokyo > > Minato-ku
Jennifer Lopez Returns to Las Vegas with Residency at Caesars Palace Colosseum
Concerts | Dec 30, 2025 - Mar 28, 2026
United States > Nevada > Las Vegas > > 89109

Milestones See All

Jaws: The Exhibition at The Academy Museum Celebrates 50th Anniversary of Iconic Killer Shark
Memorabilia Exhibition | Sep 14, 2025 - Jul 26, 2026
United States > California > Los Angeles > > 90036

March 13th In History

Contests and Giveaways See All

Enter the My Nintendo Universal Epic Universe Super Nintendo World Sweepstakes
Gaming Contests | Mar 4 - Jun 30, 2025
United States > Florida > Orlando > > 32819

Firsts, Starts and Openings See All

Control Freak
Television/Streaming Premiere | Mar 13, 2025

Milestones See All

Narratives See All

Jack Harlow
Birthdays | Mar 13, 1998
Kaya Scodelario
Birthdays | Mar 13, 1992

Product Releases See All

First Issue of Sci-Fi Publication Starlog Hits Newsstands | Aug 1 - Aug 31, 1976

First Issue of Sci-Fi Publication Starlog Hits Newsstands

First Periodical Issues, Magazine and Newspaper Publication Dates | Aug 1 - Aug 31, 1976

August 1976 saw the first issue release of Starlog, the monthly science fiction magazine founded by Kerry O’Quinn and Norman Jacobs in 1976, that focused primarily on Star Trek at its inception, then general science fiction movies and media. Starlog was one of the first publications to report on the development of the first Star Wars movie, and it followed the development of what eventually became the 1979 film Star Trek: The Motion Picture.

Starlog was born out of Star Trek fandom, but was also inspired by the success of Cinefantastique Magazine, the seminal publication that became the model for Star Trek and Star Wars coverage. Starlog’s primary focus was the making of science fiction media, including books, movies and television series, commenting on the work that went into creating these media. The magazine used interviews and features with artists and writers as its content foundation.

Science fiction fans, including those who follow the television network Syfy, have voiced that Starlog is the science fiction magazine most responsible for cultivating and exhibiting fanboy culture in America during the magazine’s heyday in the 1970s through the early 1990s.