Question: Are Right On! and The Family Handyman both teen magazines?
Context: Im Soo-jung (Hangul: 임수정 ; born on July 11, 1979) is a South Korean actress.  After modeling for teen magazines, Im made her acting breakthrough in Kim Jee-woon's horror film "A Tale of Two Sisters" (2003), followed by the popular television drama "I'm Sorry, I Love You" (2004).  She has since appeared in numerous films, notably Park Chan-wook's "I'm a Cyborg, But That's OK" (2006), Hur Jin-ho's "Happiness" (2007), Lee Yoon-ki's "Come Rain, Come Shine" (2011), and Min Kyu-dong's "All About My Wife" (for which she won Best Actress at the 33rd Blue Dragon Film Awards). Laufer Media is an American magazine publisher, focusing on teen magazines. Naomi (born 29 June 1996) is a female British singer-songwriter born and raised in Manchester, England, formerly known as Caleidra, who first came to prominence after a song she wrote at school in her music class, led to her being signed to a record label and the release of her first single 'With You' on 24 August 2012.  This received national media coverage and Naomi appeared on television programmes such as ITV Daybreak, ITV Granada Reports, radio including BBC Radio Manchester and Salford City Radio, in the national press, The Times, The Independent and The Guardian, teen magazines Mizz and Shout.  Her second single was produced by John McLaughlin who previously worked with Busted, 911 (UK band) and Westlife and led to further appearances in the media, including ITV Granada Reports, further live performances on BBC Radio Manchester, BBC Radio Sheffield, Salford City Radio and during the Manchester International Festival and received impressive media reviews including Music Week. The Family Handyman is an American home-improvement magazine, owned by Trusted Media Brands, Inc. Naomi Louise (born 24 January 1989) is an English plus-size model from Leigh-on-Sea, Essex.  Naomi began modelling at the age of 15 (as a size 12) for popular teen magazines, whilst attending Westcliff High School for Girls. Richard Earl "Dick" D'Agostin, was an American rock and roll musician best known for touring with Eddie Cochran.  D'Agostin sang and played piano and guitar as the front man for The Swingers, composed of drummer Gene Riggio, saxophonist Paul Kaufman, and D'Agostin's brother Larry D'Agostin on guitar.  While all the Swingers were also accomplished dancers, D'Agostin and his partner Judi Stein were the 1955 Al Jarvis dance champions, topping thousands of competitors.  He also edited dance columns for two of the first teen magazines, "Dig" and "Modern Teen". Teen magazines are magazines aimed at female teenage readers.  They usually consist of gossip, news, fashion tips and interviews and may include posters, stickers, small samples of cosmetics or other products and inserts. Carolyn Mackler (born July 13, 1973 in Manhattan) is an American author of young adult literature.  She has written five novels including "Love and Other Four-Letter Words"; "The Earth, My Butt, and Other Big Round Things", which won an honorable mention from the Michael L. Printz award; "Vegan Virgin Valentine"; "Guyaholic: A Story of Finding, Flirting, Forgetting...and the Boy Who Changes Everything"; and "Tangled".  Her novels are in print in many different countries such as: the United Kingdom, Australia, Germany, France, Italy, Korea, the Netherlands, Denmark, Israel, and Indonesia.  Mackler has also contributed to many teen magazines including "Seventeen", "Storyworks", "Glamour", "Girl's Life", "American Girl", and "CosmoGIRL! ".  She coauthored "The Future of Us" with Jay Asher. Right On!  was an American teen magazine first published by the Laufer Company in 1972 with editor/creator Judy Wieder and art director William Cragun.  It continued publishing to c. 2011 and focused on African-American celebrities. Jim Bray (born February 23, 1961, Upland, California) is a former competitive artistic roller skater.  He went to Chaffey High School and graduated in 1979.  He won several national titles in Singles and Pairs.  At the age of 18 he gave up his amateur status to star in the roller disco movie "Roller Boogie" starring Linda Blair.  This would be his only film appearance.  At the time of his appearance in "Roller Boogie", he had amassed 275 trophies.  Because of the film, he became a poster boy for teen magazines like "16 Magazine", "Teen Beat", "Teen Bag", "Tiger Beat" as well as more mainstream fare like "People" and "Gossip".  Later Bray made an appearance in the 1980 TV variety program "The Big Show".
Answer: no