April 24th 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

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
Barbie to Anna Karenina: The Cinematic Worlds of Sarah Greenwood and Katie Spencer Exhibition at the Academy Museum
Memorabilia Exhibition | May 23, 2025 - Oct 25, 2026
United States > California > Los Angeles > > 90036

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

April 24th 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

Fundraisers See All

Interviews See All

Narratives See All

Jack Quaid
Birthdays | Apr 24, 1992
Joe Keery
Birthdays | Apr 24, 1992

Product Releases See All

Show and Movie Releases See All

Social and Cultural Events See All

FreakNik
Concerts | Apr 22 - Apr 24, 1994

First Issue of Amiga Format Magazine Published | Jul 1, 1989

First Issue of Amiga Format Magazine Published

First Periodical Issues, Magazine and Newspaper Publication Dates | Jul 1, 1989

Future PLC

British multimedia publisher Future released the first issue of Amiga Format Magazine in July 1989. Amiga Format was a computer magazine centering on Amiga computers. The magazine lasted 136 issues, ceasing publication in the year 2000. Amiga Format was originally the dual-format title ST/Amiga Format Magazine, however Future sold one of its brands to another publisher called EMAP, creating the need to split the dual-format title into two separate publications. At the magazine’s height in 1991, Amiga Format was selling 135,000 copies a month.