词条 | Instant Replay (magazine-format video) |
释义 |
| logo = | logo_size = | image_file = | image_size = | image_alt = | image_caption = | editor = | editor_title = | previous_editor = | staff_writer = | photographer = | category = | frequency = | format = VHS and Beta-format videocassette | circulation = | publisher = Chuck Azar | paid_circulation = | unpaid_circulation = | circulation_year = | total_circulation = | founder = Chuck Azar | founded = 1977 | firstdate = | finaldate = 1982 | finalnumber = | company = Instant Replay Video Magazine Inc. | country = United States | based = Miami, Florida | language = English | website = {{URL|irvn.com}} | issn = | oclc = }} Instant Replay was the first magazine-format, direct-to-video program for home-video consumers. Established by Miami, Florida, entrepreneur Chuck Azar in 1977, and released on VHS and Beta-format videocassettes through 1982, it contained segments devoted to live music performances, reports from technology and electronics conventions, interviews, bloopers and other off-air content from network- and cable-television satellite feeds, and home-video hobbyists' contributions, among other content. It was predated by a direct-to-video trade magazine, Videofashion, sold to fashion-industry professionals on industrial U-Matic videocassettes. HistoryInstant Replay was established by Miami, Florida, entrepreneur Chuck Azar in 1977 as the first magazine-format, direct-to-video program for home-video consumers.[1][1] Based in the city's Coconut Grove district, the namesake company, Instant Replay Video Magazine Inc.,[2] produced numerous editions of its magazine-format video, which ran two hours each[4] and retailed for $59.95 initially[1] and later $80 through 1982.[3] Yearly subscriptions sold for $1,000 and included access to a 10,000-hour library of recorded video.[3] Instant Replay was available both by mail order and at a small number of retail outlets.[4]While the magazine-format video program ceased production in 1982, the company itself continues to exist as of at least 2016, as a video library of over 30,000 hours.[5] Previously, a direct-to-video trade magazine, Videofashion, from the New York City-based Videofashion Inc., was sold to fashion-industry professionals on industrial U-Matic videocassettes, beginning in 1976.[1] It became nominally a consumer magazine in 1979, with one-hour videocassettes available through the Time-Life Video Club for $395 each.[6] ContentEach edition of Instant Replay contained approximately 10 regular segments. The "First Anniversary Issue" included:[7]
EditionsTwo hours each unless otherwise indicated. Source:[8]
Budokan video concert, Ron Hays' Odyssey, computer artist Saul Bernstein, 1980 Consumer Electronics Show, more, including "Technical Corner" with video artist Skip Sweeney on creating visuals using video feedback.[9]
Billy Preston interview, segments featuring Devo and The Doors, more.
Ron Hays' Star Wars concert, Jack Valenti interview, reports on Magnavox videodisc player, backyard satellite dishes, and Anthony Quinn, more.
Bob Hoover "video stuntride", Evel Knievel biography, Cliff Robertson interview on film The Pilot, more.
Report from the Internationale Funkausstellung Berlin.
Reports on stunt pilot Bob Hoover, author Martin Caidin, The Amazing Sonic Acrojets
Reports from the Consumer Electronics Show
Concert featuring band including Duffy Jackson of Count Basie's Orchestra and trumpeter Frankie Man.
Report from the National Conference of Home Satellite Pioneers
Report from the Florida speedboat competition.
Richard O'Brien interview, report from a The Rocky Horror Picture Show event.
Color bars, grids, crosshatches, patterns and other tools for testing VCR and TV quality
Critical analysis and legacyMagazine-format video programs, which one writer in 1980 dubbed "videozines,"[10] became common by the mid-1980s, running the gamut from McGraw-Hill's Aviation Week[6] to Karl-Lorimar Home Video's Playboy Video Magazine.[1] As one journalist wrote in 1988, {{quote|Although this is a concept that's now starting to gain widespread attention, the notion of a true magazine on videocassette is hardly new. More than a decade ago … Chuck Azar founded the form with Instant Replay, a one-hour [sic] magazine that provided information about the latest video equipment, along with tips and techniques for the home consumer. Issued sporadically, the video magazine was … way ahead of its time.[6]}}Azar remained active in the video and electronics industries, serving on the policy-making council of the RIAA's video division,[11] and through his company produced the pre-MTV half-hour weekly music-video program Rock 'n' Roll 'n' Vision on the Miami, Florida, TV station WPLG.[12] He invented a multi-standard VCR, branded as the Instant Replay Image Translator, that could play and record both US-format NTSC and international PAL-format videocassettes.[13] References1. ^1 2 3 {{cite news| url=https://books.google.com/books?id=UCQEAAAAMBAJ&pg=RA1-PA60&lpg=RA1-PA60&dq=instant+replay+chuck+azar&source=bl&ots=PglY48ZKTq&sig=4o0YxPgNJ6Npfgwy08g2zaeGKrA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiG_av7z5bMAhVGmh4KHbn_Cb4Q6AEILjAE#v=onepage&q=instant%20replay%20chuck%20azar&f=false|title= Magazine-Related Product is Growing, Innovating|first=Frank|last=Lovece|authorlink=Frank Lovece|work=Billboard |date=November 15, 1986 |page= 60|quote=The first true consumer videozine was 'Instant Replay', produced by the same-name company beginning in 1977. The $59.95 'Instant Replay' continued to be issued sporadically until 1981 [sic; 1982].}} 2. ^{{cite web| url= http://www.floridacorp.org/instant-replay-video-magazine-inc|title=Instant Replay Video Magazine, Inc. |publisher=FloridaCorp.org| accessdate= July 3, 2016}} 3. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 {{cite news|url= https://www.scribd.com/doc/306024334/A-Seer-with-a-Video-Vision | title=A Seer with a Video Vision| first=Steve|last= Sonsky| work= Miami Herald| date= April 9, 1982|accessdate= July 3, 2016}} 4. ^{{cite news| url= https://www.scribd.com/doc/306024038/Video-Wars-excerpt | title=Video Wars|first=Wendy Jo|last=Lester|work=Miami Magazine|date= September 1980| accessdate= July 3, 2016}} 5. ^Instant Replay Video Magazine official site. 6. ^1 2 3 {{cite news| url = https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1291&dat=19880814&id=MDBUAAAAIBAJ&sjid=b40DAAAAIBAJ&pg=6857,3536156&hl=en| title= Curl Up on the Couch and Watch Your Favorite Magazine| first= Mark|last= Trost|work=Boca Raton News| agency = Los Angeles Times Syndicate |date=August 14, 1988| page= 8E | accessdate= July 3, 2016}} 7. ^1 2 {{cite news| url= https://www.scribd.com/doc/306027219/Program-Reviews-Late-1970s | title=Program Reviews: Instant Replay "First Anniversary Issue"| work=The Videophile|date= n.d. |accessdate= July 3, 2016}} 8. ^{{cite web| url=https://www.scribd.com/document/359463844/The-Instant-Replay-Update-newsletter-Sept-Oct-1980-p-2| title= [List of titles] | work = The Instant Replay Update|date= September–October 1980| accessdate= August 13, 2016}} 9. ^"Zen and the Art of Video Feedback, The Instant Replay Update 10. ^{{cite news| url= https://www.scribd.com/doc/306023851/Birth-of-the-Videozine|title= Birth of the Videozine |first=Frank|last=Lovece|work=Comic Times |date=November 1980|accessdate= July 3, 2016}} 11. ^{{cite news|url = https://books.google.com/books?id=-yMEAAAAMBAJ&pg=PT34&lpg=PT34&dq=instant+replay+chuck+azar&source=bl&ots=SK09QSadnr&sig=7OOL0aZPDcQ3wtlr0GmOp1Rl2Oc&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjB_O3I05bMAhVDHB4KHQZDA5I4ChDoAQhIMAk#v=onepage&q=instant%20replay%20chuck%20azar&f=false|title=RIAA Video Elects Mort Fink|work=Billboard|page=35 |date=July 3, 1982|accessdate= July 3, 2016}} 12. ^{{cite news| url = https://books.google.com/books?id=kSQEAAAAMBAJ&pg=PT75&lpg=PT75&dq=%22instant+replay+video+magazine%22&source=bl&ots=gPs3KDZyPX&sig=wxjPiTEuarlF4oD9yFcvQ1ufbQ8&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiujNfn1JbMAhWEHx4KHc36DZsQ6AEIKTAB#v=onepage&q=%22instant%20replay%20video%20magazine%22&f=false| title=Video Takes | work=Billboard|page=44|date=July 12, 1980 |accessdate= July 3, 2016}} 13. ^{{cite news|url= http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-Radio-Electronics/80s/1982/Radio-Electronics-1982-02.pdf | title=What's News? TV Standards Converter for Video Recorders| work=Radio-Electronics| date=February 1982| page= 6| volume=53 | issue= 2 | publisher=Gernsback Publications | issn=0033-7862}} 8 : Media in Miami|Defunct magazines of the United States|Home video|Magazines established in 1977|Magazines disestablished in 1982|Magazines published in Florida|1977 establishments in Florida|1982 disestablishments in Florida |
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