Electronic Sources

 18. Musical composition  

Cite the composer's name, followed by the title of the work. Underline the title of an opera, a ballet, or a composition identified by name, but do not underline or use quotation marks around a composition identified by number or form.

Ellington, Duke. Conga Brava.

Haydn, Franz Joseph. Symphony no. 88 in G.

19. Film or video

  
Begin with the title, underlined. For a film, cite the director and the lead actors or narrator ("Perf." or "Narr."), followed by the name of the distributor and the year of the film's release.

Chocolat. Dir. Lasse Hallström. Perf. Juliette Binoche, Judi Dench,
     Alfred Molina, Lena Olin, and Johnny Depp. Miramax, 2001.

20. Radio or television program

  Begin with the title of the radio segment or television episode (if there is one) in quotation marks, followed by the title of the program, underlined. Next give relevant information about the program's writer ("By"), director ("Dir."), performers ("Perf."), or host ("Host"). Then name the network, the local station (if any), and the date the program was broadcast.

 

"Monkey Trial." American Experience. PBS. WGBH, Boston. 18 Mar.  2003.

"Live in 4A: Konstantin Soukhovetski." Performance Today. Natl. Public Radio. 2 May 2002. 10 May 2002  <http://www.npr.org/programs/pt/features/4a/soukhovetski.02.html>.

If there is a series title, include it after the title of the program, neither underlined nor in quotation marks.

Mysteries of the Pyramids. On the Inside. Discovery Channel. 7 Feb.
     2001.

 21. CD-ROM  

Treat a CD-ROM as you would any other source, but name the medium before the publication information.    

"Pimpernel." The Canadian Heritage Dictionary of the English Language.4th ed. CD-ROM. Calgary: Houghton, 2000.