"Saturday Review" was a prominent American magazine that focused on literature, culture, and the arts. Established in 1924, it provided critical reviews of books, films, and theater, becoming a significant platform for writers and critics. The magazine aimed to engage readers with thoughtful commentary on contemporary issues and trends. The publication featured contributions from notable figures, including authors and intellectuals, and played a role in shaping public discourse. It ceased publication in 1986 but left a lasting impact on literary criticism and cultural journalism in the United States, influencing future publications and media discussions about the arts.