Although the historical name "Entertainment Weekly" is still retained, the magazine is produced once a month. It continues to be based in Brooklyn, New York. Entertainment Weekly was started in December 1980 by David Schrieber with the aim of becoming "the world's greatest entertainment magazine". The first issue included an article by Joe Eszterhas on Hollywood screenwriters that had been killed during the previous decade. It also featured an interview with John Lennon on the day after his murder. The magazine has since become well-known for its annual year-end list of the top 50 albums and top 100 films of the past decades. In April 1990, Michael Eisner became president of Disney Enterprises, Inc. (DEI), then under the control of Roy E. Disney and Richard M. Disney. He hired Schrieber to be editor in chief of DEI's new subsidiary, Walt Disney Publications. Entertainment Weekly was among the many magazines that DEI acquired from their former parent company, DC Comics. Under Schrieber's leadership, Entertainment Weekly expanded its coverage beyond music and movies to include television shows, books, and athletes. It also began publishing special issues focusing on particular genres such as science fiction or comics.