Screenland was a monthly American magazine about movies, published between September 1920 and June 1971,^[3] when it merged with Silver Screen. In the September 1952 issue, the name changed to Screenland plus TV-Land.

It was established in Los Angeles, California, with Myron Zobel as the editor in 1920 by Screenland Publishing Company.^[4]

Frederick James Smith became the editor in 1923 when it moved to Cooperstown, New York. In 1923, the magazine reported a love affair between Evelyn Brent and Douglas Fairbanks, resulting in legal threats, and a retraction.^[5]

In 1924, the magazine was taken over by Magazine Builders; Myron Zobel was the publisher and Frank Armer was the treasurer.^[4] At that same time, Harry Donenfeld (through his Elmo Press formed in 1924) did the printing of the magazine.^[6]

One magazine-collector site credits, without attribution, one Paul Hunter, "with rescuing Screenland magazine for John Cuneo back in 1932."^[7]

In October 1952, Ned Pines' Standard Magazines,^{[lower-alpha 1]} an imprint of Pines Publications, purchased Silver Screen and Screenland from the Henry Publishing company.^[8] Pines announced in June 1954 that he was suspending publication with the August 1954 issue, citing production and distribution costs.^[9] The magazine continued publication through 1971, however.

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