Asian Cinema is a distinguished academic journal dedicated to exploring the vibrant landscape of cinema across Asia, published by INTELLECT LTD, a recognized name in scholarly publishing. With its ISSN 1059-440X and E-ISSN 2049-6710, this journal has carved a niche within the realms of Communication and Visual Arts and Performing Arts, holding a 2023 Q4 ranking in Communication and a more favorable Q2 ranking in Visual Arts and Performing Arts. Operating out of the UK, specifically at THE MILL, PARNALL RD, BRISTOL BS16 3JG, ENGLAND, Asian Cinema provides a platform for interdisciplinary dialogues, critiques, and analyses that contribute significantly to the understanding of cinema as a cultural artifact. Acknowledged for its robust contribution to scholarly research, the journal commands a Scopus rank of 151 out of 667 in Visual Arts and Performing Arts, placing it in the 77th percentile, while achieving a 366 out of 511 rank in Communication, reflecting its ongoing relevance in the field. Although it operates under a traditional access model, Asian Cinema remains vital for researchers, professionals, and students alike, enriching academic discourse and providing valuable insights into the rapidly evolving cinematic practices across Asia.

Bioscope-South Asian Screen Studies is an influential journal dedicated to advancing the field of screen studies in the South Asian context, published by SAGE Publications India Pvt Ltd. With an ISSN of 0974-9276 and an E-ISSN of 0976-352X, this journal spans a convergence of scholarly research from 2010 to 2024, providing a significant platform for interdisciplinary dialogue. Holding a Q3 rating in Communication and a Q2 rating in Visual Arts and Performing Arts in the 2023 category quartiles, it ranks 212th in its field on Scopus, reflecting its vital contribution to academic discourse. Bioscope aims to explore and critically analyze the rich tapestry of South Asian cinema, media, and performance arts, offering researchers, professionals, and students a valuable resource for deepening their understanding of regional and global cinematic narratives. Readers will find insightful articles that probe the cultural, social, and political dimensions of screen studies, making this journal an essential reference for anyone engaged in the evolving landscape of South Asian visual culture.

Studies in Australasian Cinema is a premier scholarly journal published by ROUTLEDGE JOURNALS, TAYLOR & FRANCIS LTD, dedicated to the exploration of film and cinema within the Australasian context. With an ISSN of 1750-3175 and an E-ISSN of 1750-3183, this journal provides a vital platform for researchers, professionals, and students in the fields of Visual Arts and Performing Arts and Communication. Notably, it holds a prominent Q1 rank in Visual Arts and Performing Arts, reflecting its impact within the academic community. Although it is not an open access journal, its rigorous peer-review process ensures the highest quality of published research. Since its inception in 2007, Studies in Australasian Cinema has continued to contribute significantly to discourse surrounding film theory, criticism, and production, making it an essential read for anyone interested in the evolving landscape of Australasian cinema.

Studies in Russian and Soviet Cinema, published by Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis Ltd, provides a critical forum for the exploration and analysis of cinematic practices, histories, and cultures from the Russian and Soviet eras. With its ISSN 1750-3132 and E-ISSN 1750-3140, this journal operates under the editorial guidance of leading scholars in the field, making significant contributions to the Visual Arts and Performing Arts and Communication categories, where it is ranked in the upper quartiles of its peer group. The journal spans a rich period of study, converging insights from 2006 to 2024, thereby allowing for an in-depth understanding of the evolution and impact of cinema in societal narratives. Researchers and enthusiasts alike will appreciate its dedication to illuminating the often-neglected cinematic treasures of Russia and the Soviet Union, promoting scholarly discourse through its rigorous analyses and diverse range of articles. This journal serves as an essential resource for anyone interested in the intersections of film, culture, and history.

JCMS-Journal of Cinema and Media Studies, published by University of Texas Press, stands as a vital platform for scholars and practitioners in the realms of cinema, media, and visual arts. With an ISSN of 2578-4900 and an E-ISSN of 2578-4919, the journal has been a part of the academic landscape since its inception in 2018 and will continue to contribute valuable research until 2024. Notably ranked in the top tiers of Scopus, securing Q1 status in Visual Arts and Performing Arts and Q3 in Communication, JCMS features articles that critically engage with both traditional and contemporary issues in media studies. Located in the United States, the journal is committed to providing open access to a wide array of interdisciplinary research, fostering dialogue among researchers, students, and media professionals. By serving as a nexus for innovative scholarship and creative discourse, JCMS enriches our understanding of cinematic and media practices and their impact on society today.

Studies in Eastern European Cinema is a distinguished journal dedicated to exploring the rich and diverse landscape of cinematic art in Eastern Europe. Published by Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis Ltd, this journal has carved a unique niche since its inception in 2010, providing insightful analysis and fostering dialogue among scholars, professionals, and students in the fields of Communication and Visual Arts and Performing Arts. With a current impact factor reflected in its respective quartile rankings, which position it in Q4 in Communication and Q2 in Visual Arts and Performing Arts, the journal serves as an essential platform for research and discourse on the cinematic contributions of Eastern Europe. Featuring contributions that analyze historical contexts, artistic trends, and cultural implications, it aims to broaden the understanding of Eastern European cinema's role within the global film landscape. While it offers a traditional subscription model, its ongoing commitment from 2010 to 2024 ensures it remains at the forefront of academic inquiries, appealing to a growing audience dedicated to the appreciation and scholarship of Eastern European cinematic arts.

Studies in European Cinema is an esteemed journal published by Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis Ltd, focusing on the multifaceted realms of European cinema and its contextual relevance. With an ISSN of 1741-1548 and an E-ISSN of 2040-0594, this journal provides a dynamic platform for researchers and practitioners in the fields of Communication, Visual Arts, and Performing Arts. As reflected by its recent Scopus rankings, it holds a respectable position in the Arts and Humanities with an 84th percentile rank, indicating its significance and impact in the scholarly community. While not entirely open access, Studies in European Cinema seeks to foster critical discourse and analysis from 2004 to 2024, covering a broad spectrum of topics related to film studies, cultural representations, and the evolving narratives within European cinematic practices. Engaging with diverse theoretical frameworks, the journal aims to contribute to the vibrant dialogue surrounding European cinema, making it an essential resource for academics, filmmakers, and students alike who are passionate about exploring cinematic expression in a European context.

CINEFORUM is a distinguished journal published by the FEDERAZIONE ITALIANA CINEFORUM, focusing on the vibrant field of Visual Arts and Performing Arts. With an ISSN of 0009-7039, this journal serves as a significant platform for researchers and practitioners interested in critical discussions and analyses pertaining to cinema and performance. Although coverage in Scopus discontinued in 2020, CINEFORUM has established its standing with a category ranking in the Q4 quartile for Visual Arts, reflecting its niche yet passionate readership in the arts community. Based in Bergamo, Italy, the journal aims to foster a deeper understanding of cinematic and performative texts, offering insights and scholarly contributions that enhance the discourse within these artistic domains. Catering to an audience that includes researchers, professionals, and students, CINEFORUM remains an essential resource for those looking to explore the intersection of theory and practice in cinema and performing arts.

Cinemas is a leading academic journal dedicated to the exploration and critical analysis of cinematic studies, visual arts, and the dynamic interplay of communication within these fields. Published by Université de Montréal's Program in Bioethics in Canada, this journal serves as a vital platform for researchers, professionals, and students interested in the multifaceted dimensions of cinema and its cultural ramifications. Despite its current positioning in the Q4 quartile of both the Communication and Visual Arts and Performing Arts categories, Cinemas is committed to fostering innovative discourse and scholarship, as evidenced by its inclusion in indexed databases such as Scopus. Covering a range of topics from theoretical frameworks to practical applications within the arts, the journal aims to bridge the gap between academia and the vibrant world of visual storytelling. With a focus on open access, although currently not provided, Cinemas aspires to increase the accessibility of its research to a broader audience, encouraging a rich dialogue that is instrumental to the evolving landscape of cinematic studies.

CONTEMPORARY PSYCHOANALYSIS is a prestigious peer-reviewed journal dedicated to advancing the fields of psychoanalysis, clinical psychology, and psychiatry. Published by Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis Ltd, this journal has been a cornerstone of scholarship since its inception in 1964, facilitating a rich dialogue among researchers, practitioners, and academicians alike. With its current standing in the Q3 quartile for both Clinical Psychology and Psychiatry and Mental Health, it serves as a crucial platform for innovative research and theoretical exploration. Although it does not offer Open Access options, CONTEMPORARY PSYCHOANALYSIS remains essential for those seeking cutting-edge insights and rigorous analyses in psychoanalytic frameworks and their applications. The journal's commitment to high academic standards ensures that it continues to be relevant and impactful in the evolving landscape of mental health and psychoanalytic thought.