This remarkable cover of Paul Newman proved to be a winner!
According to industry insiders, sales are set to hit two million issues.
CoverAwards’ had big expectations for this cover and it appears that we were right! No surprise though.
Paul Newman was truly an American icon.
Buy People Magazine HERE!
For Nicole Richie, it’s transformation complete!
From the skinny starlet who couldn’t stop partying to a responsible mom - who would’ve predicted this day?
And, what better way for her to celebrate her transformation than this cover of People Magazine.
People delivers an adorable photo of Nicole and her baby Harlow, plus an exclusive interview with Nicole and Joel inside the magazine.
Yes, this is a soft cover - but will it sell?
The mother of Clay Aiken’s child and his best friend, Jaymes Foster, gives People the scoop on what a great dad Clay is.
“He’s an incredible caregiver,” she says. “As far as changing the diapers and seeing what’s wrong with [Parker] and getting him to go sleep, Clay’s a natural and he’s really, really good with that. On a larger scale, he’s the perfect person. He’s been a school teacher, we have the same morals, family is very important to him and Parker means everything to us.”
She also supports his decision to come out of the closet.
To purchase any of the celebrity weeklies ONLINE, visit Universal News here!
This week’s celebrity covers deliver a mix of topics that will be sure to have everybody talking. Here’s the rundown of this week’s celebrity weekly cover critiques:
National Enquirer Reveals Sarah Palin’s OTHER MAN
People Magazine Scores Clay Aiken “I’m Gay” and his son’s baby picture ALL IN ONE COVER
Life & Style covers the story of the week: That awful plane crash!
Cindy McCain is hooked on drugs according to the Globe
Leigton Meester’s untold story is covered by Us Weekly
Star Magazine Reveals how Lonely Suri Cruise is
In Touch Weekly investigates Brad & Angelina’s relationship woes!
PerezHilton.com has an image of People’s upcoming issue along with declaration that Clay is gay!
Clay had previously been mum on the subject.
In 2006, Clay told People.com:
To buy this week’s celebrity issues RIGHT NOW, click here.
This week there are four celebrity weeklies featuring Sarah Palin as the main cover topic.
How People Magazine appealed to both Democrats and Republicans
National Enquirer features Sarah Palin’s dark secrets
Us Weekly’s scandalous Palin cover!
OK! Magazine features Palin & Obama covers!
Plus, there’s a fifth political cover from Globe Magazine
To purchase this new issue of the National Enquirer, click here!
The National Enquirer is on a roll.
From its John Edwards’ story to this cover featuring Sarah Palin’s dark secrets, I can guarantee that media outlets around the country will read every word of this story.
Then, they will go out and try to break the story on its own!
One of the startling new revelations is an alleged affair that Sarah had with her husband Todd’s business associate. This is a shocking BOMBSHELL!
And there’s more.
To buy this issue of People Magazine, click here
It’s beyond fascinating to see how each celebrity weekly handled the Sarah Palin’s story - in addition to how many made this story a FULL COVER!
OK! Magazine’s main line was a “Mother’s Painful Choice” and comes across as very supportive - and appeals to Republicans.
Us Weekly says “Babies, Lies & Scandal” offering a much more tabloid-like angel - and appeals to Democrats.
And now there’s People magazine.
Which party does it appeal to?
Rhonda, wife of comedian Bernie Mac who passed away August 9. from complications due to pneumonia, is devastated.
She describes her feelings to People as coming “comes in waves,” adding she still feels her husband’s presence and listens to their song. “I was singing it and a chill just came over me and I knew it was him,” she said. “I get through because I know he’s in a better place now.”
This just in.
According to an industry source exclusively to CoverAwards, the People Magazine cover featuring Brad Pitt and Angelina’s twins allegedly sold 2.5 million copies on the newsstand.
What were they expecting to sell?
