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Keeping you informed on In Touch Weekly
 

Want to know the inside story on Ben and J. Lo’s relationship troubles? Want to find out how much the Olsen twins are worth? Or perhaps knowing which Hollywood starlets have real hooters is something you’re just dying to find out. If you answered yes to any of these questions then In Touch Weekly is the magazine for you.

As its title notes, this relatively new magazine is a weekly publication devoted to providing the latest news on the rich and famous in the entertainment world. In many respects, this magazine is not too unlike People magazine (only without the refined intellectual and philosophical content). Its buy line is “Get Closer to the Stars!” and it does a pretty decent job keeping readers informed on the latest and greatest from our societal elite. In hand, I have three recent issues in hand for review, all dated sometime in the past two months.

The cover of each In Touch magazine issue is much of what you’d expect from a glorified supermarket tabloid. You’ll have a mug shot of someone famous, like Demi Moore or Jennifer Anniston, with some attention-grabbing headline like, Real vs. Fake, or Secrets Revealed: Looking Young, But At What Cost? Each issue is approximately 100 pages in length, and is filled with short articles and advertisements. Each issue is laid out in a format that is perfect for a person to skim. There are very few (if any) articles that are more than two pages, as most of the content are photos and captions. If you’re looking for something to read while sitting on the john, this magazine will frustrate anyone who may be suffering from any degree of constipation. But at least you can make up for the quick read by using its pages to “do the paperwork”.

But I must admit, In Touch Weekly is a guilty pleasure of mine. It’s almost a compulsion, much like slowing down on the highway to see the details of a car accident. For some apparent reason, I find myself regularly browsing issues of the magazine, perhaps in effort to satisfy some morbid curiosity to find out things about people I don’t know.