The Transatlantic Review (1924) (also known as the transatlantic review) was an influential monthly literary magazine, created and edited by the writer Ford Madox Ford, in 1924. The magazine was based in Paris, however it was published in London by Gerald Duckworth and Company.

Although only twelve issues appeared, one in each month of 1924, the journal had a major impact on early 20th century Anglo-Saxon literature by publishing important avant-garde works such as James Joyce's Finnegans Wake. In the magazine also appeared works of Jean Cassou, Hilda Doolittle, Ernest Hemingway, Selma Lagerlöf, Jean Rhys, Gertrude Stein and Elsa von Freytag-Loringhoven. The magazine was funded by New York lawyer and collector John Quinn, who had been persuaded by Ezra Pound to provide resources to Ford for the publication of a literary magazine.

Ernest Hemingway was a guest editor for the August 1924 issue.

In 1959, Joseph F. McCrindle founded a literary magazine and called it the Transatlantic Review, in honor of the 1924 Ford magazine.

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