the devil wears prada runway magaizne also andy and er that junior assistant
Explained Film Now Showing The Devil Wears Prada

Yup, the Runway magazine in The Devil Wears Prada 2 is real – here’s where you can read it

Of course, Emily is now on the cover

Claudia Cox
5th May 2026, 17:01
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In the world of The Devil Wears Prada, Miranda, Andy, Emily and Nigel work at a magazine called Runway. Yes, you can actually get a real Runway magazine – here’s where to look.

Is Runway in The Devil Wears Prada a real magazine?

So, there is an actual high-end fashion publication called Runway Magazine. This has existed since 1995 and is a separate entity from the magazine in The Devil Wears Prada series.

The Devil Wears Prada films are based on a book. The author Lauren Weisberger appears to have, erm, drawn inspiration from her time working at Vogue. She was an assistant to the editor-in-chief Anna Wintour, who shares some striking similarities with Miranda Priestly. In the book, Andy refers to other publications owned by the same parent company as Runway. The names of these other fictional magazines all seem to be cheeky homages to real brands owned by Vogue’s parent company, Condé Nast.

Andy in the offices for Condé Na- sorry, Elias-Clarke for runway in the devil wears prada 2
Andy in the offices for Condé Na- sorry, Elias-Clarke
(Image via 20th Century Studios / YouTube)

So, although The Devil Wears Prada series makes fun of many aspects of journalism and fashion, you might be particularly interested to flick through a copy of Vogue before you head to the cinema, if you catch my drift.

Yes, you can read the actual magazine in The Devil Wears Prada 2

Ahead of the film coming out, Disney did make a real-life version of the Runway magazine from The Devil Wears Prada. It’s super cute. There is a site called Runway Online , and a 96-page print magazine. Some lucky fans have got the physical magazine for free from pop-ups within cinemas. Huge pop-up stands have appeared on Hollywood Boulevard in Los Angeles and at Battersea Power Station in London.

The print magazine (and site) feature articles referenced in the film, such as Andy’s interview with Emily about the Dior shop, and the profile of Sasha Barnes. There’s even a “Letter from the Editor” authored by Miranda Priestly, which includes all the meaningless pretentious dribble you’d expect in a real magazine’s editor’s letter. She writes about florals, and how “spring reminds us that reinvention need not be dramatic or declarative to be transformative – it need only to be forged with purpose.” In other words, florals for spring are groundbreaking.

The list of contributors includes bios of “features editor Andrea Sachs” and the “deputy creative director” Nigel Kipling, alongside the real-life creatives who contributed to the project.

 

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Featured image credit: 20th Century Studios / YouTube.