MLA Works Cited for Non-Print Media

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Research Topics: MLA Works Cited for Non-Print Media The rules for citing books and articles are fairly clear, but the rules for citing movies, songs, and other recorded materials are bit more complicated. Here are the basic rules, though you may want to consult the MLA handbook as well. AN INTERVIEW YOU HAVE CONDUCTED YOURSELF Last name, First name. Personal Interview. Date. Mitchell, Elizabeth. Personal Interview. 27 May 2011. A TELEVISION OR RADIO PROGRAM “Title of Episode or Segment.” Title of Program. Name of Network (if known). Call Letters and City of the Station (if known). Broadcast Date. Medium of Reception. “Not in Portland.” Lost. ABC. WABC New York. 7 Feb. 2007. Television A MOVIE Movie Title. Dir. Director First Name Last Name. Perf. Main Actors Listed by First Name Last Name. Distributor, Year. Medium. Gia. Dir. Michael Cristofer. Perf. Angelina Jolie, Elizabeth Mitchell. HBO Pictures 1998. DVD. A SONG OR MUSIC RECORDING Artist (Last Name, First Name if a person). “Title of Song.” Date of recording. Title of the CD. Record Label, Year. Medium. Lee, Amy, “What You Want.” 9 Aug. 2011. Evanescence. Wind-Up Records, 2011. CD. A LIVE PERFORMANCE OF A PLAY, OPERA, DANCE, OR CONCERT Title. By Author’s First Name Last Name. Dir. Director’s First Name Last Name. Perf. Major Performers’ First Name and Last Name. Production Company. Name of Theatre, Location. Date. Performance. The Monster Ball Tour. By Lady Gaga. Dir. Lauriann Gibson. Virgin Mobile. Madison Square Garden, New York, NY. 21 Feb. 2011. Concert. AN ADVERTISEMENT Product. Advertisement. Location of advertisement. Date. Medium. iPhone. Advertisement. NBC. 19 Dec. 2009. Television. A WORK OF VISUAL ART Artist’s Last Name, First Name. Title of the Work. Year. Medium. Institution that houses the work, Location. Warhol, Andy. Flowers. 1964. Silkscreen on Canvas. Museum of Modern Art, New York, NY. A LECTURE, A SPEECH, AN ADDRESS, OR A READING Speakers Last Name, First Name. “Title of presentation.” Sponsoring Organization, Location. Date. Medium Jobs, Steve. “You’ve Got to Find What You Love.” Stanford University, CA. 12 Jun. 2005. Speech. COMPUTER SOFTWARE OR VIDEO GAME Developer. Name of Game or Software. Distributor, Date of Publication. Platform. Awesome Games. Muffin Knight. Angry Mob Games, 2011. Sony Tablet. Rovio Mobile Ltd. Angry Birds. Clickgamer, 2011. iPhone. Last Name Page Number Works Cited Awesome Games. Muffin Knight. Angry Mob Games, 2011. Sony Tablet. Gia. Dir. Michael Cristofer. Perf. Angelina Jolie, Elizabeth Mitchell. HBO Pictures 1998. DVD. iPhone. Advertisement. NBC. 19 Dec. 2009. Television. Jobs, Steve. “You’ve Got to Find What You Love.” Stanford University, CA. 12 Jun. 2005. Speech. Lee, Amy, “What You Want.” 9 Aug. 2011. Evanescence. Wind-Up Records, 2011. CD. Mitchell, Elizabeth. Personal Interview. 27 May 2011. The Monster Ball Tour. By Lady Gaga. Dir. Lauriann Gibson. Virgin Mobile. Madison Square Garden, New York, NY. 21 Feb. 2011. Concert. “Not in Portland.” Lost. ABC. WABC New York. 7 Feb. 2007. Television. Rovio Mobile Ltd. Angry Birds. Clickgamer, 2011. iPhone. Warhol, Andy. Flowers. 1964. Silkscreen on Canvas. Museum of Modern Art, New York, NY. .

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Mla Style Guide for Bibliographical Citations
American School of Valencia Library MLA STYLE GUIDE FOR BIBLIOGRAPHICAL CITATIONS Used primarily for: Liberal Arts and Humanities. Some general things to know: MLA calls the list of bibliographical citations at the end of a paper the “Works Cited” page, and not a bibliography. Also, like APA, MLA style does not use bibliographical footnotes, favoring instead in-text citations. Footnotes and endnotes are only used for the purposes of authorial commentary. For full entries, titles of books are italicized*, and in-text citations tend to be as brief as possible. See some common examples below. If you don’t see an example that fits the kind of source you have, consult an MLA style guide in the Library, or ask the Librarian. Every line after the first is indented in the full citation. And remember, pay close attention to the examples. Punctuation is very important. * (This reflects a change made in 2009. All information provided in this document is based on the 7th edition of the MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers, available in the Library) For all examples below, the information following “Works Cited:” is what goes into your Works Cited page. The information following “In-Text:” is what goes at the end of your sentence that includes a citation. A BOOK: Author’s last name, First name. Title of the book. City: Publisher, year. Medium (Print). (Example) Works Cited: Smith, John G. When citation is almost too much fun. Trenton: Nice People Publications, 2007. Print. In-Text: (Smith 13) or (13) *if it’s obvious in the sentence’s context that you’re talking about Smith+ or (Smith, Citation 9-13) [to differentiate from another book written by the same Smith in your Works Cited] [If a book has more than one author, invert the names of the first author, but keep the remaining author names as they are.
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January 2020
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