How to Subscribe to The Hollywood Reporter Magazine

Updated

The Hollywood Reporter's website offers a magazine subscription entry point labeled “Get the Magazine,” which links to its subscribe page at hollywoodreporter.com/subscribe-3/. That page is the place to start if you want the print magazine or a subscription offer. The site itself does not publish pricing, issue frequency, or delivery terms in the material available, so treat the subscribe page as the source of truth for current offers and terms.

Where the subscription option appears

The Hollywood Reporter (THR) is an entertainment news brand covering movie, TV, awards, lifestyle, and business news. Its site navigation includes a subscription link, and the “Get the Magazine” label is the clearest signal that a magazine subscription is available.

What you see What it means What to do
“Get the Magazine” link Entry point to THR's magazine subscription offer Open the link to see current plans
hollywoodreporter.com/subscribe-3/ The subscribe page URL Review offers, pricing, and terms there
“subscribe” keyword on site Subscription is a promoted action Confirm details on the subscribe page before committing

Steps to subscribe

  1. Go to hollywoodreporter.com.
  2. Find the “Get the Magazine” link, typically in the site's subscription or magazine area.
  3. Follow it to hollywoodreporter.com/subscribe-3/.
  4. Review the offer shown: price, term length, delivery format (print, digital, or bundle), and any renewal terms.
  5. Complete checkout using the payment options presented on that page.

Expected result: You receive confirmation of your subscription and, depending on the offer, access to magazine content or delivery of print issues.

What to verify before you pay

Because the public site material does not confirm pricing or terms, check these on the subscribe page itself:

  • Price and billing cycle — one year vs. monthly, and whether it auto-renews.
  • Format — print magazine, digital access, or both.
  • Delivery region — whether your country is served and any shipping costs.
  • Cancellation and refund policy — stated terms, if any.
  • Account access — whether a subscription includes site or digital edition access.

Common sticking points

  • Assuming the site is free. THR publishes news articles publicly, but the magazine is a separate subscription product; do not assume magazine access is included without checking.
  • Confusing newsletter signups with the magazine. Email alerts are not the same as a paid magazine subscription.
  • Skipping the terms page. Renewal and cancellation details usually sit near checkout; read them before paying.
  • Using a stale link. If the subscribe link fails, return to the homepage and use the current “Get the Magazine” link rather than an old bookmark.

If you only need news

If your goal is entertainment news rather than the magazine, the site's sections—Latest News, What We're Watching, and Must Reads—cover movie, TV, awards, lifestyle, and business stories without a subscription. The magazine subscription is the right choice only if you want the packaged publication and whatever access its offer includes.