Question: Which magazine was published first, Video Watchdog or The Weekly Standard?

Context articles: William Kristol
Jonathan Rigby
Video Watchdog
David Tell
Kyle Smith
Robert Weissberg
The Weekly Standard
Tim Lucas
Christopher Caldwell
Michael Goldfarb (political writer)

William "Bill" Kristol (born December 23, 1952) is an American neoconservative political analyst and commentator.
 He is the founder and editor at large of the political magazine "The Weekly Standard" and a political commentator on several networks.
Jonathan Rigby (born 1963) is an English actor and film historian who has written the following books - "English Gothic: A Century of Horror Cinema" (2000), "Christopher Lee: The Authorised Screen History" (2001), "Roxy Music: Both Ends Burning" (2005), "American Gothic: Sixty Years of Horror Cinema" (2007), "Studies in Terror: Landmarks of Horror Cinema" (2011) and "Euro Gothic: Classics of Continental Horror Cinema" (2016).
 An expanded version of "English Gothic" was issued in 2015 with a different subtitle, "Classic Horror Cinema 1897-2015".
 He has been described in "Video Watchdog" magazine as occupying 'a proud place in the advance guard of film researchers, writers and critics.'
Video Watchdog was a bimonthly, digest size film magazine published from 1990 to 2017 by publisher/editor Tim Lucas and his wife, art director and co-publisher Donna Lucas.
David Tell is an American conservative political journalist.
 Tell served as a speechwriter in the Reagan presidency, and as an aide to William J. Bennett when he was Secretary of Education.
 In the presidential election of 1992, Tell was director of The Opposition Research Group for the Republican National Committee, in charge of a massive data base devoted to voter research and opposition research, contributing to the unsuccessful candidacy of incumbent George H.W. Bush against Gov. Bill Clinton.
 Tell was a co-founder of the Project for the Republican Future, a high-level advocacy group modeled on the Democratic Leadership Council.
 He later was opinion editor of "The Weekly Standard" magazine, owned by Rupert Murdoch and the News Corporation, from 1995 to 2006.
Kyle Smith (born 1966) is an American critic, novelist and essayist.
 He is a staff film critic for the "New York Post".
 and critic-at-large at "National Review".
 A writer in "Entertainment Weekly" described Smith's film-reviewing style "an exercise in hilarious hostility".
 He has been dubbed "America's most cantankerous film critic" by "The Atlantic" magazine.
 Smith has also contributed to "The Wall Street Journal", "People", "New York", "The New York Times", "Commentary" and "The Weekly Standard".
Robert Weissberg (born 1941) is an American political scientist.
 He is a professor emeritus of political science at the University of Illinois.
 He is the author of twelve books on politics and pedagogy.
 He has published numerous scientific papers in leading journals in political science.
 Weissberg has also written for magazines such as "Forbes," "Society", and "The Weekly Standard".
 He has also been a speaker at American Renaissance Magazine conferences where he has been outspoken about his belief in the average mental differences between racial populations.
The Weekly Standard is an American conservative opinion magazine published 48 times per year.
 Its founding publisher, News Corporation, debuted the title on September 18, 1995.
 Originally edited by founders William Kristol and Fred Barnes, the "Standard" has been described as a "redoubt of neoconservatism" and as "the neo-con bible."
 It is currently owned by MediaDC, a subsidiary of Clarity Media Group, itself a subsidiary of The Anschutz Corporation.
Tim Lucas (born May 30, 1956) is a film critic, biographer, novelist, screenwriter, blogger, and publisher/editor of the video review magazine "Video Watchdog".
Christopher Caldwell (born 1962) is an American journalist and senior editor at "The Weekly Standard", as well as a regular contributor to the "Financial Times" and "Slate".
 His writing also frequently appears in "The Wall Street Journal", "The New York Times", where he is a contributing editor to the paper's magazine, and "The Washington Post".
 He was also a regular contributor to "The Atlantic Monthly" and "The New York Press" and the assistant managing editor of "The American Spectator".
Michael Goldfarb (born June 6, 1980) is an American conservative political writer.
 He was contributing editor for "The Weekly Standard" and was a research associate at the Project for the New American Century.
 During the 2008 presidential race he served as John McCain's deputy communications director.
 He is a founder of the online conservative magazine "The Washington Free Beacon".
 Goldfarb attracted some online attention for two posts ridiculing liberal bloggers as basement-dwelling Dungeons and Dragons players.