Videos--Cataloging (RDA)

Revised May 30, 2013 per RDA May 2013 update and PCC relator document

Original and Derived Cataloging

Sample Records

Explanations of Fields

Video Cataloging Resources

Sample Records

These contain typical elements found in video cataloging. Examples are DVDs. See the sections on the 007, 300 and 530, 344,346, 347 and 338 for details of other video formats. Sample text is provided merely to demonstrate how to transcribe date, how to construct notes, and how to punctuate. These sample records illustrate common situations. Each video is different, however, and may need to contain elements which may be in one of the other sample records or may not be covered in these examples. If in doubt, see the Explanations of the fields or Video cataloging resources. Boldface field tags indicate fields that are mandatory. Boldface data elements are always that value for the type of material. Regular type field tags indicate fields that are mandatory if applicable. Elements in blue are optional.

Typical DVD (feature film, color, multilingual, closed captions, extras)

DVD with multiple works, no collective title

DVD with multiple works, collective title

DVD of a television series (fictional)

Reformatted video (reproduction of a video in an obsolete format - nonfiction)

Typical DVD (foreign feature film, color, original & English soundtracks, optional subtitles, closed captioned, with minor untitled extras)

Rec_Type g	Bib_Lvl m	Enc_Lvl	Desc i
TypeCtrl	Entrd	Dat_Typ s	Date1 2004
Date2	Ctry xx	Lang eng	Mod_Rec
Source d	Time 102	Audience	Govt_Pub
Type_Mat v	Tech l	Form

007		vd cvaizu
020		ISBN if present
024	1	UPC all 12 digits
028	42	number$bCompany name
040		CSt$eng$cCSt$erda
041	1	original soundtrack code$adubbed soundtrack code$hcode for original language$jsubtitle language code$jsubtitle language code
046	1	$kOriginal year of production
245	00	Title :$bsubtitle /$c first statement of responsibliity.
246	1	$iTitle on container:$aVariant title if there is one
246	1	$iTitle appears as:$aJoe Blow presents title
250		Edition statement.
257		Original country of production.
264	1	Place :$bPublisher,$c[publication date]
300		1 videodisc (102 min.) :$b sound, color ;$c4 3/4 in.
336		two-dimensional moving image$2rdacontent
337		video$2rdamedia
338		videodisc$2rdacarrier
344		digital$boptical$gstereo$hDolby$2rda
346		$bNTSC or PAL$2rda
347		video file$bDVD video$eregion$2rda
380		Motion picture
490	0	Series title as transcribed if not in NAF [if in NAF, see 4xx]
538		Disc characteristics:
500		Originally produced in [country] and released in [year].
546		Language or languages of soundtrack with optional subtitles in language and language; Closed-captioned in English for the hearing impaired.
500		Extras include list untitled extras.
511	1	Name of cast member, name of cast member, name of cast member etc.
508		Director, writer, producer, director of photography, editor, composer, etc.
500		Adapted from: Title / Author.
500		Sound characteristics, wide screen or not 1.78:1 or 1.33:1.
520		Brief objective summary of film explaining basic situation rather than entire plot.
650	0	Topic$vDrama.
655	7	Feature films. $2 lcgft
655	7	Fiction films.$2 lcgft
655	7	Film adaptations.$2 lcgft
655	7	Major genre.$2 lcgft
655	7	Minor genre $2 lcgft
655	7	Video recordings for the hearing impaired.$2 lcgft
700	1	Name, Director,$efilm director.
700	1	Name, Screenwriter,$escreenwriter.
700	1	Name, 1st Star,$eactor.
700	1	Name, 2nd Star,$eactor.
700	1	$iMotion picture adaptation of (work):$aName, Author.$tTitle of work from which film is adapted.
710	2	Production company,$eproduction company.
730	02	$iContains (work):$aPreferred title.
730	02	$iContains (work):$aPreferred title.$lEnglish.

DVD containing multiple works, no collective title

Rec_Type g	Bib_Lvl m	Enc_Lvl	Desc i
TypeCtrl	Entrd	Dat_Typ s	Date1 2004
Date2	Ctry xxu	Lang eng	Mod_Rec
Source d	Time 204	Audience	Govt_Pub
Type_Mat v	Tech l	Form

007		vd cvaizu
020		ISBN if present
024	1	UPC all 12 digits
028	42	number$bCompany name
040		CSt$eng$cCSt$erda
046	1	$kOriginal year of production
245	00	Title of first work /$cstatement of responsibility. Title of second work/$cstatement of responsibility.
246	1	$iTitle on container:$aVariant title if there is one and only if it applies to the whole item rather than just one work.
257		Original country of production.
264	1	Place :$bPublisher,$c[publication date]
300		1 videodisc (??? min., ??? min.) :$bsound, color ;$c4 3/4 in.
336		two-dimensional moving image$2rdacontent
337		video$2rdamedia
338		videodisc$2rdacarrier
344		digital$boptical $gstereo$hDdolby$2rda
346		$bNTSC or PAL$2rda
347		video file$bDVD video$eregion$2rda
380		Motion picture
490	0	Series title as transcribed if not in NAF [if in NAF, see 4xx]
538		Disc characteristics:
500		Originally produced in [country] and released in year (first film) and year (2nd film).
511	1	First film: Name of cast member, name of cast member, name of cast member etc. 2nd film: name of cast member, name of cast member, name of cast member.
508		First film : Director, writer, producer, director of photography, editor, composer, etc. Second film: director, writer, producer, director of photography, editor, composer, etc.
500		Sound characteristics, wide screen or not 1.78:1 or 1.33:1.
520		Brief objective summary of films explaining basic situation rather than entire plot.
650	0	Topic$vDrama.
655	7	Feature films.$2 lcgft
655	7	Fiction films.$2 lcgft
655	7	Major genre.$2 lcgft
655	7	Minor genre $2 lcgft
700	1	Name, Director first work,$efilm director.
700	1	Name, Director second work,$efilm director.
700	1	Name, Screenwriter of 1st work,$escreenwriter.
700	1	Name, Screenwriter of 2nd work,$escreenwriter.
700	1	Name, 1st Star of 1st work,$eactor.
700	1	Name,2nd Star of 1st work,$eactor.
700	1	Name, 1st Star of 2nd work,$eactor.
700	1	Name, 2nd Star of 2nd work,$eactor.
710	2	Production company of 1st work,$eproduction company.
710	2	Production company of 2nd work,$eproduction company.
730	02	$iContains (work):$aPreferred title of first work.
730	02	$iContains (work):$aPreferred title of second work.

DVD containing multiple works, with collective title (including a DVD with bonus films or television programs that have titles)

Rec_Type g	Bib_Lvl m	Enc_Lvl	Desc i
TypeCtrl	Entrd	Dat_Typ s	Date12004
Date2	Ctry xxu	Lang eng	Mod_Rec
Source d	Time 102	Audience	Govt_Pub
Type_Mat v	Tech l	Form

007		vd cvaizu
020		ISBN if present
024	1	UPC all 12 digits
028	42	number$bCompany name
040		CSt$beng$cCSt$erda
046	1	$kOriginal year of production
245	00	Collective title.
246	1	$iTitle on container:$aVariant title if there is one
257		Original country of production.
264	1	Place :$bPublisher,$c[publication date]
300		1 videodisc (102 min.) :$b sound, color ;$c4 3/4 in.
336		two-dimensional moving image$2rdacontent
337		video$2rdamedia
338		videodisc$2rdacarrier
344		digital$boptical$gstereo$hDolby$2rda
346		$bNTSC OR PAL$2rda
347		video file$bDVD video$eregion$2rda
380		Motion picture
490	0	Series title as transcribed if not in NAF [if in NAF, see 4xx]
538		Disc characteristics:
500		Source of title note.
500		Originally produced in [country if only one country].
500		Sound characteristics, wide screen or not 1.78:1 or 1.33:1.
505	0	Title of first work (date) / statement of responsibility ; cast: names of cast (running time) -- Title of second work (date) / statement of responsibility ; cast : names of cast (running time).
520		Brief statement on the focus of the collection, (e. g. 10 western films; short films by contemporary Argentine filmmakers).
650	0	Topic$vDrama.
655	7	Feature films.$2 lcgft
655	7	Fiction films.$2 lcgft
655	7	Major genre.$2 lcgft
655	7	Minor genre$2 lcgft
700	1	Name, Director of 1st work,$efilm director.
700	1	Name, Director of 2nd work$efilm director.
700	1	Name, Screenwriter of 1st work,$escreenwriter.
700	1	Name, Screenwriter of 2nd work,$escreenwriter.
700	1	Name, 1st Star of 1st work,$eactor.
700	1	Name, 2nd Star of 1st work,$eactor.
700	1	Name, 2nd Star of 1st work,$eactor.
700	1	Name, 2rd Star of 2nd work,$eactor.
710	2	Production company of 1st work,$eproduction company.
710	2	Production company of 2nd work,$eproduction company.
730	02	$iContains (work):$aPreferred title of first work.
730	02	$iContains (work):$aPreferred title of second work.

DVD of Television series (fictional)

Rec_Type g	Bib_Lvl m	Enc_Lvl	Desc i
TypeCtrl	Entrd	Dat_Typ s	Date12004
Date2	Ctry xxu	Lang eng	Mod_Rec
Source d	Time 102	Audience	Govt_Pub
Type_Mat v	Tech l	Form

007		vd cvaizu
020		ISBN if present
024	1	UPC all 12 digits
028	42	number$bCompany name
040		CSt$beng$cCSt$erda
046	1	$kOriginal year of production
130	0	Preferred title.$pPart title or $nSeason number and/or $kSelections.
245	10	Title.$pPart title if applicable /$c first statement of responsibility.
246	1	$iTitle on container:$aVariant title if there is one
250		Collectors edition, director's cut.
257	1	Original country of production.
264	1	Place :$bPublisher,$c[publication date]
300		2 videodiscs (102 min.) :$bsound, color ;$c4 3/4 in.
336		two-dimensional moving image$2rdacontent
337		video$2rdamedia
338		videodisc$2rdacarrier
344		digital$boptical$gstereo$hDolby$2rda
346		$bNTSC or PAL$2rda
347		video file$bDVD video$eregion$2rda
380		Television series
490	0	Series title as transcribed if not in NAF [if in NAF, see 4xx] (publisher series, not television series)
538		Disc characteristics:
500		Originally produced in [country] and broadcast in date.
511	1	Name of cast member, name of cast member, name of cast member etc.
508		Any names from crew that are the same on all episodes but not in 245, probably beginning with executive producer or producer.
500		Sound characteristics, wide screen or not, aspect ratio,
520		Brief description of the basic premise of the series.
505	0	disc 1. Episode title ; episide title ; episode title -- disc 2. Episode title ; episode title ; episode title.
655	7	Appropriate television genre term.$2 lcgft
655	7	Fiction television programs.$2 lcgft
700	1	Name, of producer, director, or writer chiefly responsible, if any.$eappropriate relationship term such as television director, screenwriter, television producer
700	1	Name, 1st Star,$eactor.
700	1	Name, 2nd Star,$eactor.
700	1	Name, 3rd Star$eactor.
710	2	Production company.

Reformatted video (reproduction of a video in an obsolete format) , nonfiction
These films are ones which we own in an obsolete format and make a replacement copy for use because they are longer available from a commercial publisher. We may make the copy ourselves or have a commercial duplicating company make it for us. We treat these as unpublished videos per OCLC Bibliographic Formats and Standards Section 3.7

Rec_Type g	Bib_Lvl m	Enc_Lvl	Desc i
TypeCtrl	Entrd	Dat_Typ r	Date1 2009
Date2 1978	Ctry xxu	Lang eng	Mod_Rec
Source d	Time 102	Audience	Govt_Pub
Type_Mat v	Tech l	Form

007		vd cvaizu
040		CSt$beng$cCSt$erda
043		Geographic area code
046	1	$kYear of production
245	00	Title :$bsubtitle /$cfirst statement of responsibility.
246	1	$iTitle on container:$aVariant title if there is one
246	1	$iTitle appears as:$aJoe Blow presents title
257		Original country of production.
264	0	$cdate copy was made
300		1 videodisc (102 min.) :$b sound, color ;$c4 3/4 in.
336		two-dimensional moving image$2rdacontent
337		video$2rdamedia
338		videodisc$2rdacarrier
344		digital$boptical$gstereo$hdolby$2rda
346		$bNTSC$2rda
347		video file$bDVD video$eregion$2rda
380		Motion picture
538		Disc characteristics: DVD-R.
530		Originally issued as ... [appropriate text] in [date].
511	0	Name of narrator if important, names of interviewer and people being interviewed, if video is chiefly an interview.
508		Director, writer, producer, director of photography, etc.
500		Wide screen or not, aspect ratio, sound characteristics.
520		Brief objective summary.
500		Use copy of media materials now unusable in original format. Media conversion undertaken based on Fair Use analysis. Copy created [date].$5 CSt
600	10	Name, person being interviewed$vInterviews
650	0	Topical subject heading.
655	7	Nonfiction films.$2 lcgft
655	7	Documentary films. [or other appropriate genre].$2 lcgft
655	7	Feature films.$2 lcgft
700	1	Name, Director,$efilm director.
700	1	Name, Person being interviewed,$einterviewee.
710	2	Name, Interviewer,$eInterviewer.
776	08	$iReproduction of (Manifestation): $t Title. $d Place : Publisher, year. $h 1 videocassette ; 1/2 in. $k Series $z ISBN $w(OCoLC) oclc #
856	42	$z Reproduction of: $u http://library.stanford.edu/searchcat?ckey=the catkey of Symphony record for the original format [in Symphony only, also put a reciprocal link in the record for the original format back to the record for the reproduction with the label: Use copy]

Explanations of fields

Fixed Fields

Variable fields

0xx (007, 020, 024, 028, 040, 041, 042 043 046)

130 Uniform Title

245 Title, Statement of Responsibility

246 Title Variations

250 Edition

257 Original Country of Production

264 Place of Publication, etc. : Publisher, etc., Date

300 Physical Description

336 Content type

337 Media Type

338 Carrier Type

344 Sound Characteristics

346 Video Characteristics

347 Digital file characteristics

380 Form of Work

490 Series (490, 830)

538 Technical Note

546 Language Note

502 Dissertation Note

518 Date and Place of Capture

511 Cast

508 Other Credits

500 Other Notes

505 Formatted Contents

520 Summary

6xx Subject and Genre

7xx Added entries

Fixed fields

These examples in this table are the most common in video cataloging. For further descriptions of the fixed fields and other applicable values, see the MARC 21 Format for Bibliographic Data in the section on the 008 for visual materials, found in Catalogers Desktop or online. For Dat_Typ, use in the order of precedence as given in this table (e.g. "p" takes precedence over "t").

Field Name	Value	Description
Enc_Lvl		Blank for full level
Desc	i	ISBD
Dat_Typ	r	Use this for a locally-made reproduction of video or film material made for the purposes of reformatting for creating a use copy
	s	single known publication date, or single questionable date, decade, or century (e.g. expressed in the 264$c as a single year)
	p	date of distribution/release/issue and production/recording session when different from the date in Date1. Use only when contents are unchanged from original release (i.e. when multiple items, extras, subtitles, captioning etc. are present, treat as new edition and use one of the other Date types (OLAC Guide to Cataloging DVDs)
	t	Use this when there is both a publication date (even an inferred one) and a copyright date in the 264 c, even if both dates are the same (per message from D. Reser, LC)
	q	questionable date when there is more than one questionable date in the 264$c.
Date1		4 digit beginning date (for, Dat_Tp s, p. t and q). This should be the date as in the 2640$c, or the first date when there is more than one. Unknown digits may be represented with a "u" For a locally made reproduction, this should be the date of the copy. For Dat_Tp t, this is the publication or inferred publication date, even if the same as the copyright date (per message from D. Reser, LC)--However, LC-PCC-PS June 2012 update says generally don't do this.
Date2		4 digit date to be used when Dat_Tp is p, tor q. Unknown digits may be represented with a "u" . This date represented the production date of the original (e.g. when the original film was released or when the original television program was aired). For questionable dates, Date2 would be the last date in a date range given in the 264$c (e.g. between 1997 and 2004 would have Date1 2004 and Date2 1997). When there are 264 fields with publication date and a copyright date, the copyright date goes in Date2
Ctry	xxu	Code for the country of publication. For unknown country, use xx. For a locally-made reproduction, this should be the country of production of the original. For list of codes, see Region and Countries table
Lang	eng	3 letter language code. For a list of language codes, see the MARC Code List of Languages on Cataloger's Desktop, or online. When no spoken or written language is present, code language zxx. See also 041
Mod	blank	modified record
Source	c	PCC (in which case, must also have 042 pcc)
Source	d	non LC, non PCC. Unless one is doing PCC, "d" is the default value
Time		3-digit minutes, e.g. a hour and 10 minutes would be 070. Unknown running time is ---, running time greater than 999 minutes is 000
Audience	blank	No special audience
Audience	j	Juvenile
GovtPub	blank	not a govt. pub
Type_Mat	v	videorecording
Tech	l	live action
	a	animation
	c	animation & live action
Form	blank	regular video formats (e.g. none of the codes for special formats)
	o	online (note: "s" was formerly used for this)
	q	Computer disc such as CD-ROM, DVD-ROM, etc. (note: "s" was formerly used for this)

Variable fields

0xx (007, 020, 024, 028, 040, 041, 042)

007

online

Format	Physical Description (these are not formatted as in 300$b, they are spelled out to explain what to include in 007)	007 Value
Videocassette (VHS)	black and white, sound (mono)	vf bbahom
	color, sound (stereo)	vf cbahos
	color, sound (unknown)	vf cbahou
	black and white, silent (i.e. no sound or music track)	vf bb on
DVD	black and white, sound	vd bvaizu
	color, sound (stereo)	vd cvaizs
	color, sound (unknown)	vd cvaizu
	color, sound (quadraphonic, multichannel, surround)	vd cvaizq
	color, sound (multiple soundtracks with different playback configurations)	vd cvaizk
Blu-ray	black and white, sound	vd bsaizu
	black and white, sound (stereo)	vd csaizs
	color, sound (unknown)	vd csaizu
	color, sound (quadraphonic, multichannel, surround)	vd csaizq
	color, sound (multiple soundtracks with different playback configurations)	vd csaizk
Video CD (VCD)	color, sound (unknown)	vd czaizu
CD-ROM with video files (MPEG, Flash, etc.)	color, sound (unknown)	vz czazzu
Online (is streaming different?)	color, sound (unknown)	vz czazzu

020 ISBN

020

0780029569

024 Other Standard Identifier (UPC)

024	1	014381848120
024	3	1345678912343

028 Videorecording Number

028	42	ID2377NCDVD$bImage Entertainment
028	42	0040$bCameo Media

040 Cataloging Agency

040

STF $b eng $c STF $e rda

For original cataloging in Symphony use:

040

CSt$beng$cCSt$erda

041 Language

040

spa$jeng

040

eng$hspa

040

eng$aspa$jeng

040

fre$aeng$hfre$jchi$jeng$jfre$jger$jjpn$jspa$jtha

042 Authentication code

043 Geographic area code

www.loc.gov/marc/geoareas/

calculate.alptown.com/

046 Date of Creation

040

$k 1946

100 Creator main entry

Under RDA, it is possible for a single person to be considered the main entry of a moving image work. Do this if there is a single person who did all of the major functions—production, direction, script or idea, director, photographer, editor, etc. (RDA 6.27.1.2). If it is a collaborative work but one person or corporate body has the principal responsibility, use a title main entry and not use a 100 field (RDA 6.27.1.3 exception for motion pictures). See field 700 for general guidelines on formulating names, as well as the SUL Authority Procedures.(not yet available)

Per RDA 18.5, and using terms in RDA Appendix I, find a relator term which describes the relationship of the person or corporate body to the resource and put that in a $e. If there are multiple applicable terms, put them in repeated $e subfields. The terms are in lower case. If the person’s function cannot be determined, omit the relator term. For the 100 field, the term will usually be filmmaker.

100

Jong, Rob de $c (Ecologist), $e filmmaker

130 Preferred Title (AKA Uniform title, when there is no 100)

A 130 may be necessary for a resource which contains a single film unless the record has a 100 field (RDA 6.2.2, 17.8 indicates that “preferred title” is required, email from J. Kuhagan, Sept. 14 2010 says LC has no not yet specified policy that the 245 does double duty as the transcribed and the preferred title when there is no conflict or language qualifier needed, but local consensus is that it does]. A resource with multiple films will have its preferred titles in 730 fields. A 130 should only be required if (1) the heading is already established in NAF, (2) there is a conflict with another title or heading, (3) if some addition, such as a language qualifier, is necessary because the film is dubbed (4) the title on the title frames is different from the original release titie. Follow Capitalization practices from RDA appendix A (6.2.1.4), don't use found capitalization.

Check to see if there is a conflict (LC-PCC-PS 6.27.1.9 appendix 1, see steps below for procedure), and if there is a conflict, add the form of the work, either Motion picture or Television program (RDA 6.1) to the heading in parentheses. In case of doubt use Motion picture. If it still conflicts add the year (RDA 6.4). If it still conflicts, the director or filmmaker in the shortest intelligible form and if it still conflicts add the production company in the RDA form in NAF (LC-PCC-PS 6.27.1.9)

Check collective titles for conflict as well as titles of individual films (LC-PCC-PS 6.27.1.9 section on monographs would presumably cover aggregate works). When a collective title is identical to the title of one of the films in the collection (a very common occurance), then the title of the individual film should have uniform title with a qualifer according to the instructions in the previous paragraph. The collective title will only need a qualifier if it conflicts with a work of same tile in addition to the title of the individual film on which you just put the qualifier (local interpretation of,to the LC-PCC-PS 6.27.1.9 section on monographs). If the collective title needs a qualifier, use one or more of the following: corporate body, date of publication, descriptive data elements (e.g. edition statement), place of publication. These are not in priority order, use whichever makes the most sense in the circumstance. Politely ignore the fact that you are qualifying a work with attributes of the manifestation.

[PCC has not yet given instructions on when and under what conditions NARs should be made, so continue to apply old rules of making a NAR only for a work used as a subject or related work added entry when the work is not in LC's catalog)

To determine the form of the 130, follow these steps:

1. Search NAF

If there is a uniform title in NAF for the motion picture or television program being cataloged, add it as a 130 (or 730 if there is more than one film contained in the resource).

130

Carmen Jones (Motion picture)

245

Four horsemen of the Apocalypse

130

Four horsemen of the Apocalypse (Motion picture)

130

Four horsemen of the Apocalypse (Motion picture : 1921)

130

Four horsemen of the Apocalypse (Motion picture : 1962)

2. Search OCLC

3. Search Internet movie database

Language issues

If the video containing a single film is dubbed, use a 130 and put the name of the language into which it is dubbed in the $l (RDA 6.11.1.3). If there is more than one language version of the video on the resource, don't use a 130, instead give a 730 with the original language in $l, if it is one of the languages represented and make a 730 for English if it is one of the versions (RDA 6.11.1.4, SUL decision). Optionally, give a 730 for any other language version deemed useful for that particular resource (SUL decision). Do not give a 730 with a $l for a subtitled version (SUL decision). If there are multiple films on the video, use a 730 for all titles.

For a simple dubbed soundtrack:

130

Ladri di biciclette (Motion picture).$lEnglish.

Television series, theatrical serials (and other whole/part titles—but not publisher’s series)

245

Panorama.$n[1983-07-09]

If a 130 is needed, add the $n or $p to the 130. A NAR is not needed for the whole/part title combination, and it is implied that where there is a both and number and a part title to prefer the part title.

130

Paper Chase (Television program).$pMan who would be king

For compilations of episodes, determine whether the episodes are all from the same season (this applies only to series broadcast over more than one season). If they are, is it the complete season or selections? If they are all from the same season, use $nSeason [number] as in examples below. If there are selections from that season, add $kSelections. If there are selections from various seasons, simply use $k Selections directly after the $a.

130	0	All in the family (Television program).$n Season 1
130	0	I love Lucy (Television program).$nSeason 1.$kSelections
130	0	Simpsons (Television program).$kSelections

240 Preferred Title (AKA Uniform title, when there is a 100 field)

This field would only be used when there is a 100 field. Since conflict is unlikely here, this field would only be used when a film entered under the filmmaker had been previously released under a different title or if there were a collection of films by the same filmmaker, all of which qualify for entry under the filmmakker rather than for title main entry. In this case, a 240 of Works or Selections might be appropriate. Consult RDA for details.

245 Title, Statement of Responsibility

Title

Choose the tile which appears on the source of information (RDA 2.3.1.4). For a video consisting of a single work the source of information is the title frame or frames or title screen or screens. (RDA 2.2.2.3). The DVD menu is not the title screen. [is this stated anywhere?] Alternatively use an eye-readable label bearing a title that is permanently printed on or affixed to the resource (excluding accompanying textual material or a container) if in your judgment it provides a better title (RDA alternatives and options: LC proposed practice for the RDA Test). If there is no title frames use either a permanent label (e.g. disc label), or embedded metadata (for video files—{Question, is a DVD menu “embedded metadata? How about a launch page?]), and if it has neither of those, look for a source that is part of the resource, giving preference to information that is formally presented (RDA 2.2.2.3). In the case of videos, this is likely to be the container (RDA 2.2.2.1).

Add a source of title note in the 500 field whenever the source of the title was anything but the title frames (RDA 2.20.2.3)

245	02	O Baile Pernambucano
500		Title from container.

The first indicator is always 0 if there is no 1XX field (and 1 if there is). The second indicator is used when there is an initial article and counts the nonfiling characters (including blank) before the first word of the title:

245	00	Baby face
245	04	The man in the iron mask

When transcribing the title, either follow RDA Appendix A (basically the old AACR2 capitalization practice) or transcribe the title exactly as it appears, including capitalization and punctuation (RDA alternative for 1.7), whichever is easier and clearer (SUL decision). Don't change the capitalization, however, if you are deriving from another record or copying and pasting data (SUL decision). You may supply missing diacritics if known. Do not include introductory words that are not intended to be part of the title (i.e. Disney presents Sleeping Beauty should be transcribed as: Sleeping Beauty, RDA 2.3.1.4) If the title is preceded by a name in the possessive case, transcribe it as part of the title (RDA 2.3.1.5):

245	00	Neil Simon's The Slugger's Wife
245	00	RED DIAPER BABY

If the source bears a title in more than one language or script, choose as the title proper the one in the language or script of the main written, spoken, or sung content of the resource. If that is not applicable, choose the title proper on the basis of the sequence, layout, or typography of the titles on the source of information (RDA 2.3.2.4)
If the source of information includes a main title and a part title, transcribe the part title after the main title (RDA 2.3.1.7). Numbers go in $n preceded by a period. (RDA 2.3.1.7); the name of the part goes in $p. Single episodes of a television series should be treated in this manner. If there is no number or title, use the date of telecast or release in the form [yyyy-mm-dd] (RDA 6.2.2.9.1, Jack Benny example).

245	00	Crime and punishment.$pPeople v. James Dailey
245	04	The short films of D.W. Griffith.$nVolume two
245	00	Panorama.$n[1983-07-09]

If there is no title anywhere devise a title (LC-PCC-PS 2.3.2.11) that indicates the nature of the resource, its subject (e.g., names of persons, corporate bodies, objects, activities, events, geographical area and dates) or a combination of the two, as appropriate (RDA 2.3.2.11). The title should be in English (LC-PCC-PS 2.3.2.11) and should be in brackets (RDA 2.2.4, LC-PCC-PS 2.2.4). If you have an unedited footage, an advertisement etc., See RDA 2.3.2.11.3. If you have a trailer, see RDA 2.3.4.6.

For a work which was broadcast in a television series which brings together unrelated programs by a variety of producers (formerly known as an "umbrella" series), make a note of the television series and trace it in a 740 or 730 field. Put the individual program title in the 245 $a. (There was formerly an LCRI with this instruction, since its deletion there is no guidance on this issue. However, the NAF headings for such television programs are not authorized for use as a series, so may only be used as main or added entries.)

For a video consisting of multiple works issued as a single unit (e.g. 1 videodisc) with a collective title use the collective title (RDA 2.3.2.6, 2.1.2.2: “choose a source of information identifying the resource as a whole.”—it does not say where or what this source should be, so presumably the label or container are ok to use). For a DVD or cassette that contains a predominant work plus extras, bonus features, or even entire feature films which are indicated by the packaging to be secondary to the main work, look for a collective title on the label, and if there is only the title of the main work, treat it as the collective title and put that in the 245 [extrapolating from RDA 2.3.2.6—there appears to be no version of RDA rule AACR2 1.1.G.1 and LC confirms this, but see the Wizard of Oz example at 25.1.1.3. However, see http://www.rda-jsc.org/docs/6JSC-ALA-20-Sec-final.pdf which should be in the September 2013 RDA updates]. If the collective title chosen is identical to the title on one of the films in the resource, than the title of that film will be in conflict and will need to have a preferred title with qualifier, and the collective title will also be in conflict and will need a qualifier. If the video is issued in more than one part, choose the lowest number or earliest date, if applicable. If not applicable, choose a source of information identifying the resource as a whole (RDA 2.1.2.3).

In these cases, use either formal or informal contents note to list the rest to list the titles of the individual works. [RDA 24.4, 25.5.1.3]. Use an informal contents note in a 500 field for miscellaneous untitled minor works such as “making of” documentaries, photo galleries, interviews, etc.. Use the formal contents note for individual films which have their own titles, may been issued separately and/or are unrelated to the other works on the resource. In most cases, make title added entries for the individual titles (RDA 25.1). Use field 730 for the preferred title of each work, and also use 740s if any of the works require a variant title. (LC-PCC-PS 25.1.1.3 says not to use enhanced contents.) There is no limit on the number of works to list in the contents and no limit on added entries.

245	00	Paulistas em cena
505	0	Alma do negocio (1996) / Jose Roberto Torero (8 min.)-- Brevissima historia das gentes de santos (1996) / Andre Klotzel (14 min.) -- Onde Sao Paulo acaba (1995) / Andrea Seligman (12 min.) -- Amor (1994) / Jose Roberto Torero (14 min.) -- Criaturas que nasciam em segredo (1995) / Chico Teixeira (21 min.).

For a video consisting of multiple works with no collective title that is issued as a single unit (i.e. 1 videodisc) treat the sources of information identifying its individual contents as a collective source of information for the resource as a whole (i.e. the title frames of the individual films) (RDA 2.1.2.2). Record the titles proper of the parts in the order in which they appear in the resource. (RDA 2.3.2.9). If the video is issued in more than one part, choose a source of information identifying the main part, if there is one part that can be considered the main part of the resource. Otherwise, treat the sources identifying the individual parts as a collective source of information for the resource as a whole (RDA 2.1.2.3). For a videocassette, this means to put the titles in the order they appear on the tape. In the case of a DVD with a menu, put the titles in the order in which they appear on the menu. (SUL decision). Note that the titles of different works are separated by a period (followed by two spaces) if they are by different persons or bodies, but by a semicolon if they would have the same credits (assume the first example would have the same credits) (ISBD punctuation described in AACR2 1.1G3, not in RDA Appendix D.1.1)

245	00	Title of first work ;$bTitle of second work
245	00	Title of first work /$cstatement of responsibility for the first work. Title of second work/ statement of responsibility for the second work.

Note that when the second or subsequent titles follow a statement of responsibility, they are not individually tagged. In other words, once there is a $c, no other tag can follow it. In practical terms, this method doesn’t work well if there are more than two works, particularly if there are statements of responsibility. If it seems more practical, devise a title (RDA 2.3.2.9 Alternative) This works best if the titles are related in some way (a common theme or topic, or all associated with the same person or body) so that one can devise a title English (LC-PCC-PS 2.3.2.11) that indicates the nature of the resource, its subject (e.g., names of persons, corporate bodies, objects, activities, events, geographical area and dates) or a combination of the two, as appropriate (RDA 2.3.2.11). The title should be in brackets. LC says generally not to do this (LC-PCC-PS 2.3.2.9)

245

[Films by student filmmakers]

Be sure to trace the second or subsequent titles in 730 fields, and 740 fields if any of the title have variants on the item that are not the same as the 730. These titles should not be traced individually the 246 field.

Subtitles and parallel titles

If there is a subtitle, precede it with a colon and transcribe it after in $b. It should come from the same source as the title (RDA 2.4.2.2) but if that isn’t applicable it could come from another source in the resource or one of the other sources of information.

245

Barbie nation :$ban unauthorized tour.

If there is a parallel title (the title in another language), precede it with an equal sign and transcribe in $b (RDA 2.3.3.1). However, if there are statements of responsibility in both languages, see the section in this document on the statement of responsibility. A parallel title may be taken from anywhere in the resource, it does not have to come from the same source as the title (RA 2.3.3.2). If it comes from a different source, and that fact is considered important, make a note on the source (RDA 2.3.3.3)

245

Casque d'or =$bGolden Marie.

Statement of Responsibility

This information is generally taken from the credits if the credits are used as the preferred source of information for the title (RDA2.4.1.4). If the title is taken from the disc label, prefer a statement of responsibility from the same source, but it can be taken from elsewhere in the resource if necessary. Always record the first statement of responsibility (RDA 2.4.2, core element, see next paragraph). Record a statement of responsibility naming more than one person, etc., as a single statement regardless of whether the persons, families, or corporate bodies named in it perform the same function or different functions (RDA 2.4.1.5). They are transcribed in the order they appear in the credits (RDA 2.4.1.6).

Generally record only the first statment of responsiblity. Put the other important credits in the 508 note (RDA 7.24). If the first statement is a "presents" statment, follow these guidelines:

If the word "presents" (or equivalent word in another language) is grammatically connected to the title, as in “Disney presents Sleeping Beauty,” give the information in a title added entry in the 246 field. This is considered title information and not a statement of responsibility. You will still need to look for a "first" statement of responsiblity.

Treat a "presents" statement such as “so and so presents a film by Joe Blow,” as a statement of responsiblity.

If the statement is in the form "So and so presents actor name, actor name, actor name etc. in ...", simply transcribe as "So and so presents."

If the statement is in the form "So and so presents in association with company 1, company 2, company 3, company 4 with the support of company a, company b, company c, company d", transcribe the other production companies as given, but drop the names of the other companiesf they are involved in minor functions. If the number of names in the resulting statement would be too burdensome, you may abridge in the form "So and so presents in association with company 1 [and three others].

245	04	Easy Rider /$c Pando Company in association with Raybert Productions presents.
508		Director; Dennis Hopper; producer; Peter Fonda; screenplay by Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper, Terry Southern; diretor of photography, Laszlo Kovacs; editor, Donn Cambern; distributed by Columbia Pictures.
511	1	Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper, Jack Nicholson, Karen Black, Luana Anders, Warren Finnerty, Luke Askew.

Alternatively, if you should wish to transcribe multiple statements of responsiblity, follow these guidelines: If not all statements of responsibility appearing on the source or sources of information are being recorded, give preference to those identifying creators of the intellectual or artistic content. In case of doubt, record the first statement (RDA 2.4.2.3). RDA doesn’t give guidance on what constitutes “creators of the intellectual or artistic content” for video. The example indicates the company, producer, writer, director, animator and editor. However, “For statements identifying persons who have contributed to the artistic and/or technical production of a motion picture or video recording,” give that information in a note, (RDA 7.24). The examples there show writer and editor also, as well as the editor, and there are other examples in ch. 25. As an interim procedure, based on RDA I.2.1 and I.2.2 relationships considered to be associated with the work, include screenwriters, filmmakers, directors, directors of photography, producers, and production companies. Feel free, however, to also include, on a case by case basis, others whose status as a creator is obvious given the nature of the work your being cataloged (for example, choreographer for a ballet film, editor for a film consisting of editing found footage, animator of an animated film, etc.) Other technical credits should go in the 508 field (RDA 7.24) if considered important; cast should go in 511 field. (RDA 7.24, include per SUL policy).

When deriving a record from an existing record, do not re-do the statement of responsibility unless it is inaccurate.

If the title has been taken from the label or menu and no statement of responsibility appears there, statements of responsibility may be taken from some designated other areas (credits, accompanying material, container) as long as they apply to the resource as a whole (if the title is a collective title or is serving as a collective title, see the next paragraph) (RDA 2.4.2.2). If statements of responsibility are not on the item but are taken from an outside source (e.g. a website), put them in brackets (RDA 2.2.4,LC-PCC-PS 2.2.4)

If there are multiple works on the videocassette or DVD and there is a collective title, record the titles of the individual works in the 505 field along with the credits in the contents note. Do not use an enhanced contents note (LC-PCC-PS 25.1.1.3)

245	00	Paulistas em cena
505	00	Alma do negocio (1996) / Jose Roberto Torero (8 min.)-- Brevissima historia das gentes de santos (1996) / Andre Klotzel (14 min.) -- Onde Sao Paulo acaba (1995) / Andrea Seligman (12 min.) -- Amor (1994) / Jose Roberto Torero (14 min.) -- Criaturas que nasciam em segredo (1995) / Chico Teixeira (21 min.).

If there is more than one work on a videocassette or DVD and no collective title, and you are not devising a collective title, record the statements of responsibility after the title to which they belong. If the works have identical credits, record them after all the titles.

245	00	Title of first work ; $bTitle of second work/$cstatement of responsibility when identical for the two works.
245	00	Title of first work /$cstatement of responsibility for the first work. Title of second work / statement of responsibility for the second work.

Parallel titles can be complicated. Subtitled information may be considered a parallel title and statement of responsibility, but only if they are not optional, (i.e. cannot be turned off) (SUL policy) When credits appear in different languages in the same source as the parallel title in that language, put them after the applicable parallel title, if practical (RDA 2.4.3.1). If there is no parallel title but are parallel statements of responsibility, transcribe them only if they appear in the same source as the title proper (RDA 2.4.3.2). Often, video materials show mixed practice, with the title and some, but not all, statements of responsibility also parallel. In that case...? [2.4.3.3 is about multiple parallel statements of responsibility but is not formatted per ISBD. Not in Appendix D.1.1]

245	00	French title /$cproducer statement in French ; writer statement in French ; director statement in French = Parallel English title / parallel producer statement in English ; parallel writer statement in English; parallel director statement in English.
245	00	French title = Parallel English title /$cproducer statement in French ; writer statement in French ; director statement in French [in this example, only the director statement appears in both languages in the credits]

246 Title variations

Record variant versions of the title that are important for identification and access (RDA 2.3.6.3) in the 246 field (LC-PCC-PS 2.3.6.3) This is only for variants the title of a single film or collective title (e.g. the work or title that appears in $a of the 245 field when there aren't multiple titles in the 245 field). Separately titled works go in the 730 (RDA 2.1.1.3). Variants for a title of a component work when the video is of more than one work would be recorded in 740 (LC-PCC-PS 2.3.6.3) Omit initial articles in $a. (LC-PCC-PS 2.3.6.3) Do not put a period at the end. Indicators depend on the sort of added title note it is. Examples: Spelled out abbreviations, acronyms, symbols, or Arabic or roman numbers in title (LC-PCC-PS 2.3.6.3) :

Spelled out abbreviation in title:

245	10	Laverne & Shirley
246	3	Laverne and Shirley

Parallel title (LC-PCC-PS 2.3.6.3):

245	00	Casque d'or =$bGolden Marie.
246	31	Golden Marie

Portion of title (RDA 2.3.6.1 f, LC-PCC-PS 2.3.6.3):

245	10	Dr. Strangelove, or, How I learned to stop worrying and love the bomb
246	30	Dr. Strangelove
246	30	How I learned to stop worrying and love the bomb

245	00	Neil Simon's The slugger's wife
246	30	Slugger's wife

Various other places from which a title may come (explained in $i) [RDA, LC-PCC-PS citatations?]

246	1	$iTitle on disc and container:$aFederico Fellini's Juliet of the spirits
246	1	$iAdditional title on container:$aSpanish apartment
246	1	$iContainer title:$aScipio Africanus :$bthe defeat of Hannibal
246	1	$iAlso known as:$aAge of gold
246	1	$iTitle on English subtitles:$aSwimming alone
246	1	$iEnglish title:$aTake my eyes

There is often credit information before the title in the film, using the word "presents." Ignore this information when formulating the title and statement of responsibility, but you may give the information in a title added entry in the 246 field. (RDA 2.3.1.6 optional addition, LC-PCC-PS 2.3.6.3 indicates that such additions should be made with the proviso “but generally do not make a variant title that is not sufficiently distinctive to be a useful access point”). Though probably not useful for access, such an added entry is a way of transcribing a statement of responsiblity that is not technically considered as such.

245	04	The last frontier /$cstory by Courtney Riley Cooper ; dialogue and continuity by George Plympton & Robert F. Hill ; directed by Spencer Gordon Bennett and Thomas L. Storey.
246	1	$iTitle appears in credits as:$a Commonwealth Pictures Corporation presents The last frontier

250 Edition

Transcribe an edition statement that appears on the source of information (RDA 2.5.1.4). You may transcribe it exactly as it appears, including capitalization and punctuation, or apply Appendix A (old AACR2 capitalization), whichever is easier. However, do not abbreviate anything which is not abbreviated on the piece. The source should be, in order of preference, the same source as the title, another source within the resource, accompanying materials, or container, or an outside source such as a reference source (RDA 2.2.4). If it comes from outside the resource, put it in brackets (RDA 2.2.4 LC-PCC-PS 2.2.4). In case of doubt about whether a statement is a designation of edition, consider the presence of a word such as edition, issue, release, level, state, or update or a statement indicating: difference in content , a difference in geographic coverage, a difference in language, a difference in audience, a particular format or physical presentation, a different date associated with the content, a particular voice range or format for notated music as evidence that such a statement is a designation of edition. End the field with a period. If an abbreviation with a period has already been recorded, add another period. (RDA D.1.2.5)

250		2nd edition. [appears as 2nd edition on the piece]
250		2nd ed.. [appears as 2nd ed. on the piece]
250		CLASSROOM VERSION.
250		Director's Cut.

Note that "Widescreen Edition" is used only when it appears as an edition statement. It is not used anytime an item is widescreen (see the 538 field)

257 Country of Production

Input the country where the work being cataloged was originally produced. Use the form of the country in NAF, do not abbreviate (appears to be AMIM practice). If it is a co-production of different countries, put in the countries separated by semicolons and end the field with a period (AMIM practice). If the resource contains more than one work and they are from different countries, input separate 257 fields (SUL decision).

257		France.
257		Spain ; Italy ; Austria.

264 Place of Publication : Publisher, Date of Publication

Place of Publication : Publisher

Videorecordings present challenges in this area. There are often many corporate bodies listed on the disc or container and it is sometimes difficult to decide which is the publisher. Some are simply the name of the production company of the original film or television program, but sometimes these bodies also have home video publishing arms, which may or may not have the same name. There is often a separately named distributor, which generally should not be input unless there is no name or place of publication given or inferred unless it is equally prominent as the publisher. (SUL policy).

The source of information may be the disc label, accompanying material, or container (RDA 2.2.2.1,2.2.4)

Transcribe places of publication and publishers' names in the form in which they appear on the source of information (RDA 2.8.1.4) You may transcribe it exactly as it appears, including capitalization and punctuation, or apply Appendix A (old AACR2 capitalization), whichever is easier. However, do not abbreviate anything which is not abbreviated on the piece, unless you are supplying the place of publication in brackets.

If there is more than one publisher, record the first place and publisher (RDA 2.8.2). Record the others if recording only the first would be misleading. If there is no publication information stated, always try to infer it, to avoid the complications noted below

When transcribing the place of publication, include both the local place name (city, town, etc.) and the name of the larger jurisdiction or jurisdictions (state, province, etc., and/or country) if present on the source of information (RDA 2.8.2.3). If there is no place of publication stated on the item, try to infer a place of publication. If the publishers name is known or is represented by a URL, search the web to see the location of that publisher and put it in brackets unless the country is obvious. If you cannot infer or locate a place of publication, you must input the phrase: “Place of publication not identified” in brackets (RDA 2.8.2.6, brackets:LC-PCC-PS 2.2.4) in the 264$a, and you must add a place of distribution, if stated, in another $a after the publisher statement (RDA 2.9). If there is no place of distribution, transcribe a place of manufacture in $e (RDA 2.10)

Optionally, when transcribing a publisher name, omit levels in a corporate hierarchy that are not required to identify the publisher. Do not use a mark of omission (…) to indicate such an omission (RDA 2.8.1.4). If there arre multiple publishers, they go in the same 264 field. If there is no publisher stated on the item, try to infer a publisher. If the named distributor is known to be the publisher, infer that name in brackets, but also include the distribution statement. If there is a URL and no named publisher, generally assume that the URL belongs to the publisher and search the URL to see if you can find the name and put it in the record in brackets. If you cannot infer or locate a publisher, you must input the phrase: “Publisher not identified” in brackets (RDA 2.8.4.7, brackets: LC-PCC-PS 2.2.4) in the 264$b, and you must add another 264 with a second indicator 2 with a distributor, if stated. (RDA 2.9). If there is no distributor, transcribe the manufacturer in another 264 with second indicator 3 (RDA 2.10). Each element that needs to be bracketed gets their own set of brackets. If there is no information of any sort available, only include the statements about the lack of place of publication and publisher (LC document "Publication, distribution and/or manufacture statement--Is this document current???)

When doing variant edition cataloging, note that if at least one name in the 264 (or 260 on older records) matches the piece being cataloged, and the item seems otherwise the same, it probably should be considered copy rather than a variant. Given the varying ways that a cataloger may transcribe the confusing presentation on the item, and that distributors themselves often alter packaging. However, if there is a definite (i.e. not bracketed) country of publication, it should match. (OCLC Bibliographic formats and Standards. 4. When to input a new record)

Here are some random examples:

264	1	Newbury Park, CA :$bBrentwood Home Video,$c[2003]
264	1	[United States] :$bFLICKER ALLEY,$c[2010?]
264 264	1 2	[Place of publication not identified] : $b [Publisher not identified], $c[2002] Chatsworth, Calif. :$bdistributed by Image Entertainment,$c2002.
264	1	Santa Monica, CA :$bMetro Goldwyn Mayer Home Entertainment ;$a[Place of publication not identified] :$bIFC Films,$c[2004].
264	1	San Luis, [Argentina] :$bAVH,$c[2003]
264	1	México :$b Canalseisdejulio ;$c [2009]
264	1	[Croatia?] :$b [Goran Radovanovic] ;$c [2003]
264	1	[Place of publication not identified] :$b [publisher not identified],$c [Between 1997 and 2011]
264 264	1 2	[Place of publication not identified] :$b Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer,$c[2010] [Place of distribution not identified] : $distributed by Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment,$c [2010]

If the video is unpublished, input the place of production and the producer if known, unless it is a locally made copy (SUL decision per RDA 2.7, only date of production is a core element). If not known, simply supply the date of production (RDA 2.7, message from D. Reser, Oct. 16, 2010) and do not bracket it if it is a known date. Only bracket if the date is approximate. If the video is a locally-made reproduction made for the purposes of reformatting an obsolete format to create a use copy input only the date of production of the copy (RDA 2.7.1.3) (SUL decision). Second indicator will be 0.

264	0	$c2010
264	0	$c[between 2000 and 2010?]

Date of Publication

Record the date of publication as stated on the item (RDA 2.8.6.3). If dates are in Roman numerals, convert them to Arabic numerals (SUL decision). If the date of publication is not identified in the resource, supply the date or approximate date of publication (RDA 2.8.6.6, RDA 1.9.2, LC-PCC-PS 2.2.4). Apply the instructions on supplied dates given under RDA, 1.9.2 and put it in brackets. If inferring the publication date from the copyright date you may follow it with a question mark if you feel uncertain. Here are various examples of inferred dates:

[1969?]

[1971 or 1972]

[between 1970 and 1979?]

[not after 2010]

If an approximate date of publication for a resource that is in a published form cannot reasonably be determined, record the phrase : “date of publication not identified” in $c in brackets. (RDA 2.8.6.6, LC-PCC-PS 2.8.6.6), though LC says generally not to do this.

Though LC-PCC-PS 2.8.6.6 and 2.11 say that LC policy is to not add a copyright date in most cases, it is not incorrect to do so, and SUL policy is to leave it to cataloger's judgement. When adding a copyright date, you would put the copyright date in a second 264 field with second indicator 4 and precede the copyright date with the copyright symbol © and not end with a period. In this case you would code the 008 DATE “t”. Be careful that a copyright date is for the publication and not for the original release on film or television. Dates relating to the original release are given in field 046 $k (SUL decision). Also ignore copyright dates which merely relate to the package design (which may be difficult to determine--if in doubt, treat as copyright for the publication, particularly if there is no other reliable date or it is a brand new release). Publishers frequently reissue identical material in new packaging, so if copy exists and the only difference is copyright date, it may be a match. Beware of dates prior to 1997 for DVDs, earlier dates would either relate to the release or copyright dates of the film or copyright for the packaging. However, LC-PCC-PS 2.11 says "Give a copyright date for a single-part monograph if neither the date of publication nor the date of distribution is identified." so it's not exactly clear how this directive fits with the previous other instruction--presumably its if the date of publication is so unidentified that you can't even vaguely infer it.

264

Newbury Park, CA :$bBrentwood Home Video,$c[2003]

264

If the video is unpublished, supply a date (RDA 2.7.6.3). and do not bracket it if it is a known date. Only bracket if the date is approximate. If the item is a locally-made reproduction made for the purposes of reformatting an obsolete format to create a use copy, the date should be for the date the copy was made. The 264 will have a second indicator of 0.

264	0	$c2010.
264	0	$c[between 2000 and 2010?]

300 Physical Description

In $a, state whether the item is a videocassette or a videodisc or other format (RDA 3.4.1.3, use terms from 3.3.1.3). If no terms are appropriate, RDA option in 3.4.1.5 says to use a term in common usage (LC-PCC-PS says use catalogers judgment and report any new names to PSD). Give the number of units. If more than one unit, give the name of the unit in plural (RDA 3.3.1.5). If the item is a file or files on a CD-ROM, DVD-ROM or online, give the unit as 1 computer disc (RDA 3.4.1.5 ), or 1 online resource (RDA 3.3.1.3) as appropriate. If readily ascertainable, add the number of files in parentheses (RDA 3.19.2.3)

300		1 videocassette (59 min.) :$bsound, color ;$c13 mm +$e1 curriculum guide (23 pages ; 28 cm)
300		1 videodisc (76 min; 20 min.) :$sound, color with black and white sequences ;$c4 3/4 in.
300		2 videodiscs (250 min.) :$bsound, color ;$c4 3/4 in. +$e1 booklet (45 pages : illustrated ; 19 cm) + 1 sound disc (4 3/4 in.)
300		1 videodisc (72 min.) :$bsound, black and white,$c4 3/4 in.
300		1 computer disc (83 min.) :$bsound, color ,$c4 3/4 in.
300		1 online resource (36 min.) :$bsound, color

Give the running time if stated on the item or is readily ascertainable (7.22.), and abbreviate minutes to min., hours to hr. and seconds to sec. (RDA B.5.3, B7). If there are 2 or 3 films, put all the durations in this field, separated by semicolons (RDA 7.22.1.5). Optionally, if the actual playing time, running time, etc., differs significantly from the time stated on the resource, record the stated playing time followed by "that is" and the actual playing time, running time, etc. Indicate that the information was taken from a source outside the resource itself as instructed under RDA 2.2.4

300		1 videodisc (48, 46 min.) :$bsound, color ;$c4 3/4 in
300		1 videodisc (85 min. [that is, 74 min.]) :$b sound, color ;$c4 3/4 in.

In $b, Indicate whether it has sound or is silent (RDA 7.18), and record whether it is color or black and white (RDA 7.17.3). (Silent is used only for a film with no sound or music track, not for a silent film with musical accompaniment). Note that 7.17 is mapped to the "Physical description area" and to "general notes" in RDA appendix D1, but is mapped only to the 500 in D2 and in the RDA to MARC mapping in the RDA toolkit. Presumably this is an error.

300		2 videodiscs (250 min.) :$bsound, black and white with color sequences ;$c4 3/4 in.
300		1 videodisc (59 min.) :$bsilent, black and white ;$c 4 3/4 in.

In $c, give the diameter of a disc in inches and fractions of inches: DVDs, Blu-rays and VCDs are 4 3/4 in. (LC-PCC-PS 3.5.1.3). For videocassettes, record the size of the tape in millimeters—a standard VHS videocassette would be 13 mm with no period unless it is the end of the field and there is a series statement. When the field ends with “in.” (RDA B.7) and there is a series statement, add a second period. (ISBD presumably)

When there is a 490 field:

300		1 videocassette (59 min.) :$bsound, color ;$c13 mm.
300		1 videodisc (125 min.) :$b sound, color ;$c4 3/4 in..
300		1 videocassette (83 min.) :$bsound, black and white with color sequences,$c13 mm +$e1 curriculum guide (23 pages ; 28 cm).

If there are multiple discs with different characteristics (e.g. 1 videodisc and one sound disc or CD-ROM), choose one as the predominant component and the other as the accompanying component (LC-PCC-PS 3.1.4). Either put the accompanying component in a separate 300 field or in a $e (LC-PCC-PS 3.1.4 SUL guidelines: Prefer a separate 300 field unless the accompanying component is clearly supplementary.) Other accompanying material may also go in a separate 300, or all into one $e separated by plus signs. Generally use the $e for minor accompanying materials such as booklets and small miscellaneous objects. Use the name of a carrier type from RDA 3.3.1.3 (LC-PCC-PS 3.1.4), unless it is a booklet or some other material not on that list (email from Judith Kuhagan, Sept. 14, 2010). Pagination of accompanying booklets are optional but may be useful for identification, if given, are in parentheses. Information that would normally go in a 300$b and $c may also be recorded if they seem useful, but in $e there are no further subfields. That information also goes into the parentheses (RDA D.1.2.6, LC-PCC-PS 3.1.4). Ignore minor materials, such as a sheet with chapter listings. If there is accompanying material in a paper format, record record the size of that material in centimeters. Use “cm” and only add a period if it is the end of the field and there is a series statement. If you include accompanying material within the description, you need 336, 338 fields and 337 if for the accompanying material, too (email from Judith Kuhagan, LC, Sept. 20, 2010)

300		2 videodiscs (250 min.) :$bsound, color ;$c4 3/4 in. +$e1 booklet (45 pages ;19 cm.) + 6 cards (color illustrations ; 12 cm)
300		1 videodisc (59 min.) :$bsound, color ;$c4 3/4 in. +$e1 audio disc (stereo ; 4 3/4 in.) + 1 book (250 pages : illustrated ; 28 cm)

300		1 videodisc (59 min.) :$sound, color ;$c4 3/4 in.
300		1 audio disc ;$b$c4 3/4 in.
300		250 pages : illlustrated ; 28 cm

336 Content type

Record the content type from the list in RDA 6.9.1.3. Record as many as are applicable. Alternatively, record only for the predominant part of the work or most substantial parts if applicable (email from Judith Kuhagan, Sept. 14, 2010, indicates to always add for accompanying material). Be sure to add the $2 as indicated in the example. For most videos it will be sufficient to record:

336

two-dimensional moving image $2 rdacontent

Additional possibilities include
A videodisc containing substantial textual or accompanying booklet

336

text $2 rdacontent

A video of a musical performance or performances

336

performed music $2 rdacontent

A videodisc including a substantial photo gallery

336

still image $2 rdacontent

A 3-D movie

336

three-dimensional moving image $2 rdacontent

337 Media Type

This field indicates the “General type of intermediation device required to view, play, run, etc..” (RDA 3.2,LC-PCC-PS 3.2). Use “video” when the item is a DVD, Blu-ray, VCD (video cd), videocassette, or laser disc. Use Computer if it is a computer-based video file encoding (such as QuickTime, mpeg, flash, etc) and is encoded on a CD-ROM, DVD-ROM, Blu-ray, or is online. Be sure to add the $2 as indicated in the example.

338 Carrier type

This field indicates the storage medium and housing of the resource. (RDA 3.3) If more than one type is applicable, record all that are applicable (3.3.1.3) or alternatively to the predominant part or most substantial part—use your own judgement on which to do (RDA alternatives and options -- LC proposed practice for the RDA Test). If you have an accompanying booklet in the 300 $e, add a 338 for volume (RDA 3.1.4.1, confirmed in Email from J. Kuhagan, LC). Be sure to add the $2 as indicated in the example.

338		videodisc $2 rdacarrier
338		videocassette $2 rdacarrier
338		computer disc $2 rdacarrier
338		online resource $2 rdacarrier

For an accompanying booklet

338

volume $2 rdacarrier

344 Sound Characteristics

For digital discs or online materials with sound, record "digital" in $a (RDA 3.16.2.3). For videotapes, record "analog." For optical discs (i.e. DVD, CD-ROM, Blu-ray) add $b optical (RDA 3.16.3.3); for videotapes, use "magnetic." Add sound characteristics in e $e "mono," "stereo: or "surround" (RDA 3.16.8.3). If there are multiple sound characterisics (e.g. choice of stereo or surround), put in 2 $g subfields. In $h, other special playback characteristics such as Dolby (RDA 3.16.9.3). Assuming all terms are actually listed under those RDA rules noted above, add $2 rda. If you need a term that's not in the list, add a second 344 field using the subfield with the offending term, and do not add $2 rda.

344		digital $b optical $g stereo $g surround $h Dolby $2 rda
344		analog $b magnetic $g mono $2 rda

346 Video Characteristics

For a videocassette, in $a give video format VHS or other term from the list in RDA 3.18.2.3 . For a tape or a disc,in $b, give the broadcast standard NTSC, PAL, or HDTV if applicable (3.18.3.3). If a DVD does not say if it is NTSC or PAL, open the disc in the VLC player, issue Control-J or right click and go to Tools>Codec information. Look at the frame rate. Technically PAL is 25 frames per second and NTSC is 30, however VLC doubles this for a figure of 50 (PAL) or 59.940059 (NTSC).

Assuming all terms are actually listed under those RDA rules noted above, add $2 rda.

346		VHS $b NTSC $2 rda
346		$b PAL $2 rda

347 Digital file characteristics

This field is not applicable for analog videocassettes.(e.g. VHS, Beta, U-matic)

File type

In subfield $a, give the file type, in singular, from the list in RDA 3.19.2. For videos, this would be: video file.

Encoding format

In $b, record the encoding format of a DVD video, or Blu-ray or VCD or of a computer disc, as given on the list of video encoding formats in RDA 3.19.3.3.

File size

Do not use for conventional DVD, Blu-ray, VCD or for online resources. If you have a single video file on a disc that's in a computer video format such as flash, avi, QuickTime etc., put the file size in $c if readily discernable. Give file size in bytes, kilobytes (KB), megabytes (MB), or gigabytes (GB), as appropriate. (RDA 3.19.4)

Resolution:

In $d, add resolution (RDA 3.19.5) if known and considered to be important.

Transmission speed

For streaming media, in $f, add transmission speed (RDA 3.19.7) as applicable and readily ascertainable. However, in the PCC Provider-Neutral record, this information will usually not be given.

Region coding

Note the region code, or if it is not region coded. It is unclear whether RDA can be construed to have a list of region codes (3.19.6.3). This will often need to go in a second 347 field, see the next paragraph.

Assuming all terms are actually listed under those RDA rules noted above, add $2 rda to the end of the field. However, if any terms are not on the list under 3.19, input a second 347 field containing any term not in 3.19 and do not put $2 rda at the end. For example, flash and AVI are not on the encoding list at 3.19.4 and RDA 3.19.6.3 gives only region 4 and all regions). If the region coding given on the packaging is known to be incorrect, input it as stated followed by [that is, correct code], which, obviously, is not going to be on the 3.19.6.3 list

347		video file$bDVD video$eall regions$2rda
347		video file$bVCD$2rda

A DVD and a VCD

347		video file$bBlu-ray$2rda
347		$eregion A

A Blu-ray which is region A (which is not on the 3.19.3 list)

347		video file$bDVD Video$2rda
347		$eregion 4 [that is, region 1 and 4]

A DVD with the region incorrectly stated on the container

347		video file$2rda
347		$bAVI$c1.3 GB

A video file on a computer disc in AVI format.

380 Form of work

Name the form of the work (RDA 6.3) if it seems useful rather than misleading. There is no controlled list for this. (SUL decision for now is to use this field when helpful).

380

Motion picture

380

Television program

4xx Series (490, 830)

Transcribe the series from the resource (RDA 2.12.2.3, refers to 2.3.1). You may transcribe it exactly as it appears, including capitalization and punctuation or apply Appendix A (old AACR2 capitalization), whichever is easier (SUL decision). If the source of information for the series title bears a title in more than one form, and if both or all of the titles are in the same language and script, choose the series titleon the basis of the sequence, layout, or typography of the titles on the source of information. If the sequence, layout, and typography do not provide the basis for a clear choice, choose the most comprehensive title. (RDA 2.12.2.5 refers to 2.3.2.5)

Series information for videos refers to a publisher series, not a television series. Publishers series usually appear on the container. Sometimes it is not clear whether something is a series, a series-like phrase, or a mere descriptive phrase.

Search NAF for a series. If found there, follow the tracing practice indicated. If the authorized title is exactly the same as that on the item, put the series in the 490 field with a first indicator 1, and put the same thing in the 830 field with a second indicator 0. Include numbering if appropriate,which should also be transcribed from the item .

490	1	Library of Congress video collection ;$v. 1
830	0	Library of Congress video collection ;$v. 1

If the authorized form of the series is not identical to that on the item (often due to the addition of a parenthetical qualifier or an initial article), transcribe the form that's on the item in the 490 field with a first indicator of 1. Transcribe the authorized form in the 830, with a second indicator of 0. Include volume numbering if present. Numbering in the 830 should be in the form given in the NAF record.

490	1	Films for the Humanities & Sciences DVD collection
830	0	DVD collection (Princeton, N.J.)

490	1	The Milestone collection
830	0	Milestone collection

If the series is not in NAF, record it in a 490 field with first indicator 0.

490

Gene Autry collection

Sometimes Stanford gets a second copy of a video because we have purchased a boxed set which contains DVDs in containers which have already been released separately. In that case, add the set title in a 590 field rather than a 440 or 490 (because it doesn't not apply to c. 1)

590

Stanford copy 2 (Green): Set container title: Martin Scorsese collection.

If uncertain if a statement is really a series, alternatives include: ignoring it, putting the statement in quotes in a 500 notes, or making a 246 title added entry with the wording "additional title on container" or "at head of title on disc" or something of the like.

5XX notes

See RDA for the full range of note types which may be required in video cataloging. Some notes are required. If in doubt--if some bit of information not elsewhere in there record seems that it would be important to the user, include it in a note.

Use a 500 note for a note which isn't given its own special tagging.

For 5XX notes, an ending mark of punctuation is a period ( . ), quotation mark ( " ), question mark ( ? ), exclamation mark ( ! ), hyphen ( - ; used at the end of an open date, etc.), and (LC practice/CONSER practice) angle bracket ( > ). End each note with a period or other mark of ending punctuation. (LC-PCC-PS 1.7.1)

538 Technical Note

For a streaming video, give the note: Streaming video file. (RDA 3.19.2.4). This note may also be used for a complicated encoding format (RDA 3.18.3)

It is often important to note whether a disc is a recordable disc rather than the standard pressed discs. Recordable discs can be told by the bluish hue of the recorded side of the disc. These do not always play in all machines. When cataloging a recorded disc, make a disc characteristics note giving the type of disc (no official RDA mapping, this is based on OCLC Bib Formats 538 and MARC 538 examples)

If there is another disc of a different type as accompanying material, the disc characteristics of that disc may also be put in a 538 note, preceded by a $3 with the name of the carrier.

Per RDA D.1.1, put aspect ratio in a 500 note.

Here are some examples:

538		Disc characteristics: DVD+R.
538		Disc characteristics:DVD-R.
538		Disc characteristics:Recorded DVD.
538		Disc characteristics: DVD-ROM.
538		$3Computer disc$aCD-ROM
538		Enhanced DVD video; for the 3 games a DVD-ROM drive with Windows 95 or higher is required. Will not work on a Mac or in a CD-ROM drive.
538		System requirements for DVD-ROM features: PC; Microsoft Windows 95 or higher; DVD-ROM drive.
538		Streaming video file.

502 Dissertation note

If the video is a theses, dissertation or anything else produced for academic credit, put the note in a 502 field (RDA 7.9.1, 7.9.2, 7.9.3) se subfields a,b,c, and d for the information (LC-PCC-PS 7.9.1.3)

502

$b Ph. D. $c University of Toronto $d 1974.

502

$b M.F.A. $c Stanford University $d 2009

518 Place and date of capture

If an event was captured live, Record the place of capture, naming the specific studio, concert hall, etc., if applicable, in addition to the name of the city, etc. (RDA 7.11.2.3) and record the date of capture, giving the year, month, day, and time, as applicable. (RDA 7.11.3.3)

518

$oBroadcast$d1954 October 17 at 7:30 p.m. (PST).

518

$oFilmed on location$pRome and Venice$d1976 January through June.

546 Language Note

Record details of the language or languages used to express the content of the resource if they are considered to be important for identification or selection (RDA 7.12, 7.14) . Do not include this note if a video is in a single language with no subtitles or closed captions.

Here are some examples:

546		In English and Spanish with English subtitles.
546		Dubbed in English.
546		In Spanish with optional English subtitles.
546		English or Spanish soundtracks with optional English, Spanish, French, Italian, German, or Japanese subtitles.
546		English intertitles.
546		French with optional English soundtrack and optional English subtitles; special features are in French only with optional English subtitles.

Accessibility note

According to RDA D.2.1, use a 500 or a 546 note for any special accessibility information, such as closed captioning or other features designed for the hearing or visually impaired (RDA 17.14.3). SUL decision--use 546 and add to any other info present in 546. Closed captions should always be noted when present. (LCRI 7.7B2) Often the only clue is the symbol of CC in a box somewhere on the packaging. This note may be separate or combined with other language information. It is always paired with a subject heading: Video recordings for the hearing impaired. On more and more DVDs, there is an optional track designed for the hearing impaired. This is not closed captioning, but should be noted.

500		Closed captioning in German.
500		IIn English and Spanish with English subtitles; includes subtitles in English for the hearing-impaired.
500		Open signed in American Sign language.
546		Closed-captioned.
546		English or French soundtracks, English, French or Spanish subtitles; closed-captioned in English.
546		English subtitles for the hearing impaired.

511 Cast

List prominent cast members, voice actors, narrator or narrators, etc. if they are considered to be important (RDA 7.23.1.3). First indicator 1 gives a print constant "Cast:." If Cast is not appropriate, use first indicator 0 and put in whatever text is appropriate. Use judgment in how many cast members to list. Remember that this field is searchable in a full record search, so one may want to list cast members even if they are not to be traced. If two films are on the same tape or DVD, you may split the cast into two notes or combine in one if it is more practical. Casts for more than 3 films may be instead included in the contents notes (SUL policy).

511	1	Greta Garbo, John Barrymore, Joan Crawford, Wallace Beery, Lionel Barrymore, Lewis Stone, Jean Hersholt, Robert McWade, Purnell Pratt.
511	0	Narrator: James Earl Jones.
511	0	Hosted by Hans Conried; Voice actors June Foray, Paul Frees.
511	1	1st film: Nell Shipman, Charles Arling, Wheeler Oakman, Wellington Playter; 2nd film: Nell Shipman, Bert Van Tuyle, L. M. Wells, William McCormack.

508 Other Credits

Record the names of persons, families, or corporate bodies who have contributed to the artistic and/or technical production of a motion picture or video recording other than as performers, narrators, or presenters (RDA 7.24.1.3). Do not include the names of assistants, associates, etc., or any other persons making only a minor contribution. Preface each name or group of names with a statement of function. Use this field to record the names of producers, writers, directors, cinematographers, editors, composers, production or distribution companies not named in the statement of responsiblitiy. This note should be in English and there is no prescribed order or terminology other than that the statement of function should precede the name. This does not have to be taken from the credits, so information could be copied and pasted from Internet Movie Database. Generally try to put the director first for motion pictures or single television programs. For television series, it's generallly more useful to put the producer or executive producer first.

508		Music, Ulf Bjorlin, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Antonio Vivaldi.
508		Director; Dennis Hopper; producer; Peter Fonda; screenplay by Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper, Terry Southern; diretor of photography, Laszlo Kovacs; editor, Donn Cambern; distributed by Columbia Pictures.
508		Editor, Arthur Ganson; music composed and performed by Arthur Ganson.
508		Music, Klaus Badelt; editors, Craig Wood, Stephen Rivkin, Arthur Schmidt; costume designer, Penny Rose; production designer, Brian Morris; visual effects and animation, Industrial Light & Magic.

500 Other Notes

.

Use a 500 note for a note which isn't given its own special tagging. Here are some typical 500 notes, in the order in which they should appear in the record:

Source of title proper: If the title did not come from the title frames, make a source of title note (RDA 2.20.2.3, LC-PCC-PS 2.20). This note should go after the 538 (RDA D.1.1)

500		Title from container.
500		Title from disc label.
500		Title from menu.
500		Title devised by cataloger.

Edition and history:

Local SUL policy, as an extension of RDA 2.20.6, make a note when the year of the original production and/or release, even when it is the same as the date of publication, when this information is available and not given elsewhere in the description. When a film was originally produced in a foreign country, give a note stating the country (or countries). In addition, put the country of publication in the 257 field and the date of production in 046 $k. Though this is adapted from an old LCRI, it seems useful to continue making it to provide an eye-readable note for users, as fields 257 and 046$k will probably not be displayed.

500		Originally produced in the United States and released 1933.
500		Originally produced in France and broadcast in 1957.
500		Originally produced in the Soviet Union in 1937 and released in 1950.

Accompanying material: If accompanying material is substantial or out of the ordinary, it may be desirable to make a note to explain more about it (RDA 24.4.3, 24.5.1.3). If it is separately titled, make a title added entry in field 740 (LC-PCC-PS 2.3.6.3), and, if applicable, an analytical author/title entry or 730 as the case may be. .This note should go before the 511 note (RDA D.1.1).

300		2 videodiscs (ca. 183 min.) :$bsound, color. ;$c4 3/4 in. +$e1 book (157 pages ; 19 cm)
500		Accompanied by: Short cuts : selected stories / Raymond Carver. Vintage Books, 1993, 1st ed. (Vintage contemporaries original).

300		2 videodiscs (250 min.) :$bsound., black and white ;$c4 3/4 in. +$e1 booklet (45 p., 19 cm.) + 1 audio disc ; 4 3/4 in.
500		Accompanying sound disc is soundtrack album.

Supplementary content/Special features: According to RDA D.1.1, use a 500 note for information about supplementary materials (RDA 7.16.1.3., 27.1.3 unstructured examples). Use this as an informal note naming untitled minor DVD bonus materials when not naming them in the 245 field or in a formal contents note in the 505. This note should go before the 511 note.

500		Special features include photo galleries, biographies, interview with Ralf Wolter, behind scenes, original restored scenes of Teil 1, trailers of first and second versions of Teil 3, and a list of voice-over artists.
500		Includes trailers.
500		Special features include a "making of" documentary, original theatrical trailer, photo gallery, other examples of Afgacolor restorations, pop-culture gallery of Münchhausen images.
500		Special features: Audio commentary by Lubitsch biographer Scott Eyman; new video introduction by Peter Bogdanovich; tributes to Lubitsch written by Billy Wilder, Leonard Maltin, Cameron Crowe, Roger Ebert and others.
500		Also includes bonus short films filmed in Fort Lee. [Titles would be given in 505]

Related works/expressions/manifestations

Make a note if a film or video is based on another work (RDA 24.4.3, D.1.1 says 25.1). This note is not required (but still make the related work added entry if appropriate)

500		Based on: Siddhartha / Herman Hesse.
500		Based on the play "Menschen im Hotel" by Vicki Baum.
500		Spanish version of the 1956 motion picture entitled: Jenny's birthday book. Based on: Jenny's birthday book / by Esther Averill.
500		Based on an original story by Thea von Harbou.
500		Based on characters created by Arthur Conan Doyle
500		Broadcast in 1987 on the television series Masterpiece theatre.
500		Remake of the 1933 motion picture of the same name.

Aspect ratio According to RDA D.2.1, use a 500 note for aspect ratio (RDA 7.19). For aspect ratio, record “full screen”, “wide screen” or “mixed.” After that, add the ratio with a denominator of 1(4:3 is 1.33:1 and 16:9 is 1.78:1). If known, also add “pan-and-scan,” letterboxed, “ or “anamorphic widescreen.” If using “mixed,” either add the specific aspect ratios or give the note as “mixed aspect ratios,” as “mixed” by itself make no sense (SUL decision).

500		Dolby digital 5.1, wide screen 1.78.1, letterboxed.
500		Mono, full screen 1.33:1.
500		Main feature: Dolby digital 2.1 or 5.1, special features 2.1; main feature: wide screen 1.78:1, anamorphic; special features full screen 1.33:1.
500		Mixed aspect ratios. [Sound unknown, aspect ratios too complex to delineate]

505

Formatted Contents

If there is more than one work in the resource and those works are formally titled works which have had or could have an independent existence, use a formal contents note. (LC-PCC-PS 25.1.1.3) This would chiefly include other films which have been released or broadcast elsewhere, rather than “making of” documentaries, miscellaneous footage, etc., and other dependent materials which were generally produced for the DVD release (put those in a 500 as noted above). For the works named in the 505, also trace them in 730 fields if considered important (RDA 27.1.1.3). If a variant title of one of the component titles is desirable, put that in the 740. Generally trace independently released films but do not trace individual episodes of television series. Do not use an enhanced contents note (LC-PCC-PS 25.1.1.3). Record the titles proper that appears in the source that provides the best identification (LC-PCC-PS 25.1.1.3). Interpret "best identification" to mean whatever source is clearest and easiest, which may or may not be the credits (however, look at the credits if the identity of the work is in doubt). Alternatively, if available, data derived from a digital source of information can be copied into the without modification (except for the space-dash-space between titles.Also transcribe the first statement of responsibility (LC-PCC-PS 25.1.1.3). Transcribe subsequent statements of responsiblity for anyone you intend to make an added entry for, including actors (if not named in the 511) For publications in one volume, omit chapter and section numbering. Use a space-dash-space to separate the components. (LC-PCC-PS 25.1.1.3). For publications in two or more volumes, give the volume designation that is found on the resource; separate the volume designation from the title by a period-space. (Message from J. Kuhagan, LC, communities should set their own standards for formatting contents note)

505	0	disc 1. Part 1 (104 min.) -- disc 2. Parts 2 & 3 (208 min.).
505	0	pt. 1: Language and meaning -- pt. 2: Signals, devices, and rituals -- pt. 3: Framing, metamessages, and schismogenesis -- pt. 4: Pacing and pausing -- pt. 5: Overlap and interruption -- pt. 6: Indirectness -- pt. 7: Listenership: co-creating meaning -- pt. 8: Conversational style and relationships.
505	0	disc 1. The furies ; Been there, done that ; The dirty half dozen -- disc 2. The deliverer ; Gabrielle's hope ; The debt -- disc 3. The debt II ; The king of assassins ; Warrior ; Priestess--tramp -- disc 4. The quill is mightier ; Meternal instincts ; The bitter suite -- disc 5. One against an army ; Forgiven ; King Con -- disc 6. When in Rome ; Forget me not ; Fins, femmes & gems -- disc 7. Tsunami ; Vanishing act ; Sacrifice -- disc 8. Sacrifice II ; "Sacrifice I & II, a retrospective" ; Sacrifice part II.
505	8	Special features: disc 1: feature film; original film intermission music (option to play with or without intermission) -- disc 2: "West side memories" retrospective documentary containing Natalie Wood's original vocal recordings and new interviews with cast and crew including Robert Wise and Stephen Sondheim; original film intermission music; storyboard-to-film comparison; original release trailers and behind-the-scenes photos -- Collectible scrapbook includes Ernest Lehman introduction; film script; original lobby brochure reproduction; behind-the-scenes memos.
505	0	Thundering hoofs (1924) / Film Booking Offices of America; directed by Al Rogell ; scenario by Marion Jackson [i.e. Frances Marion] (65 min.) -- Galloping Gallagher (1924 / Film Booking Offices of America ; directed by Al Rogell ; produced by Harry Joe Brown ; scenario by Marion Jackson [i.e. Frances Marion] (35 min.).

If multiple 505 fields are used to record the contents of a multi-disc or tape set, consult LCRI 6.7.B18 for details on how to punctuate between titles. Basically, if there are statements of responsibility, separate the titles with a period space instead of the double dash. If there are no statements of responsibility, separate the by a space semicolon space.

505	1	-- [disc 2]. Alma do negocio (1996) / Jose Roberto Torero (8 min.). Brevissima historia das gentes de santos (1996) / Andre Klotzel (14 min.). Onde Sao Paulo acaba (1995) / Andrea Seligman (12 min.). Amor (1994). / Jose Roberto Torero (14 min.). Criaturas que nasciam em segredo (1995) / Chico Teixeira (21 min.).
505	1	505 1 -- Disc Three. The Devil Bat (1940, United States) / Produced by JACK GALLAGHER ; Screen Play by JOHN THOMAS NEVILLE ; Original Story by GEORGE BRICKER ; Director of Photography, ARTHUR MARTINELLI ; Directed by JEAN YARBOROUGH ; [Producers Releasing Corporation] ; THE CAST: BELA LUGOSI, SUZANNE KAAREN ; DAVE O'BRIEN (1 hr., 8 min., sound, black and white ; full screen 1.33:1). NOSFERATU (1922, Germany) / Directed by F.W. MURNAU ; Adaptation by HENRIK GALEEN ; Photographer by F.A. WAGNER ; CAST: Max Schreck, Alexander Granach, Gustav von Wangenheim, Greta Schroeder (1 hr., 19 min., sound, black and white ; full screen 1.33:1). The PHANTOM OF THE OPERA (1925, United States) / Directed by RUPERT JULIAN ; A UNIVERSAL PRODUCTION ; with LON CHANEY, MARY PHILBIN AND NORMAN KERRY (1 hr., 46 min., sound, black and white with color sequences ; full screen 1.33:1).

Reformatted video. For a locally-made reproduction of video or film material made for the purposes of reformatting to create a use copy , also include this note as well as a 530:

500

Use copy of media materials now unusable in original format. Media conversion undertaken based on Fair Use analysis. Copy created [date]. $5 CSt

530 Other formats note

For a locally-made reproduction of video or film material made for the purposes of reformatting to create a use copy, use the above 500, and also give a 530 along the lines of : Originally issued as ... [appropriate text] in [date] . For example:

530

Originally issued as a U-Matic videotape in 1976.

520 Summary

Provide a brief, objective summary (RDA 7.10.1.3). For feature films, do not summarize the entire plot--just give enough information to indicate the basic situation and treatment. Try to include significant keywords. If there are two works, give summaries for both. For three or more works, do not give individual summaries. A general statement about the works will suffice in that case.

520		The famous Baron Munchhausen is called to the court of St. Petersburg. He becomes a favorite of the Tsarina, duels with a jealous Potemkin and receives the gift of eternal life from the diabolical Cagliostro.
520		A plastic surgeon, holed up in a Paris mansion, is obsessively slicing off the faces of kidnapped women and grafting the flayed skin onto the rotting countenance of his beloved young daughter, disfigured in an automobile accident.
520		"Welles' ambitious film project in Brazil for the United States' anti-Nazi "Good Neighbor Policy" was shelved by RKO. This documentary features the story of the film's making and unmaking and features undiscovered footage"--Edited summary from container.
520		Two films by famed Danish director Benjamin Christensen. In Sealed orders, an officer's orders are stolen by a spy who is trying to seduce the officer's wife. In Blind justice, a fugitive traveling with a baby is recaptured and separated from his child, and swears revenge on the woman he believes betrayed him.
520		Five films and made-for-TV movies by director Alan Clarke, and a posthumous documentary.

If taking a summary from elsewhere, put it in quotes and give an attribution. Do not separately subfield it (SUL decision). Do not attribute summaries taken from other bibliiographic records. Here are some examples

--Unedited summary from container.

--Edited summary from container.

--Unedted summary from publisher's website.

--World Bank Web site.

--Edited summary from Internet movie database.

521 Audience note

Include if the resource is intended for children (RDA 7.7, LC-PCC-PS 7.7. [Or just code fixed field? Not clear which is being referred to in LC-PCC-PS ].

521

Grade K-12.

6xx Subject and Genre

Subjects

Apply topical subject headings to non-fiction works. For topical headings, the first indicator is blank. Second indicator should always be 0. For fictional works, optionally provide a subject heading subdivided by the genre subdivision: $vDrama.

650	0	World War, 1939-1945$xPropaganda.
650	0	Gays$zUnited States.
650	0	Parent and child$zUnited States.
651	0	France$xHistory$yGerman occupation, 1940-1945.
600	10	Murdoch, Rupert,$d1931- $xInfluence.
600	10	Borges, Jorge Luis,$d1899- $vInterviews.
610	20	Weather Underground Organization$vDrama.

Genres

Also a appropriate genre headings. Genre headings are not subdivided geographically. Genre headings are coded 655 with a second indicator 7. The heading is followed by a $2 lcgft. This is to indicate that the heading comes from the Library of Congress Genre/Form Terms.

LC forces catalogers to choose between fiction and non-fiction, and between films and television, and between short and feature films. For fiction vs. non-fiction, events, such as filmed performances, art pieces, literary readings, etc. are considered non-fiction even if the content is fiction. If something is not a television program or if in doubt, use the heading for film, even if the item is shot and distributed only on video or online. For things deemed to be films, give the heading "Feature films" to films that are 40 minute or longer and "Short films" to films that are less than 40 minutes. This means that for a resource containing a long film and one or more short films, both headings would apply.

Whenever a video has captioning or subtitles intended specifically for hearing impaired persons apply one of the following headings.

655	7	Video recordings for the hearing impaired.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Video recordings for people with visual disabilities.$2 lcgft.

Some genres may be either fiction or non-fiction, such as Film adaptations, Television adaptations, Historical films, Biographical films, etc.

When applying a narrow heading, also include the broader heading (SUL decision). For example, when assigning the term "Screwball comedy films" also supply "Comedy films."

The implied order of genre terms from the Subject Headings Manual (SHM) H 1913, is from specific genre terms to more general-purpose terms relating to audience, derivation, fiction versus nonfiction, and duration of content.

Non-Fiction Genres

All non-fictional videos should have one of the following genre headings:

655	7	Nonfiction films.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Nonfiction television programs.$2 lcgft.

Apply any other appropriate genres. See Classification Web for a list of appropriate genres and see OLAC's Guidelines for the Usage of Moving Image LC Genre/Form headings for guidelines on usage. Some examples:

655	7	Documentary films.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Documentary television programs.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Televised plays.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Historical films.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Filmed plays.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Television interviews.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Magazine format television programs.$2 lcgft.

According to the PCC Genre FAQ (http://www.loc.gov/catdir/cpso/genre_form_faq.pdf), "LCSH headings (tag 150) assigned to a 655 field in lieu of an authorized LCGFT term should to be coded with second indicator 0 (zero), indicating that they are authorized by LCSH. If the scope note says that the heading is used for works of a given type, then it can be used in a 655 field. If the scope note says that a heading is used for works about (or on) a given topic, then it cannot be assigned to a 655 field. If there is no scope note, then the cataloger should use his or her best judgment ... If, according to the above guidelines, a topical heading cannot be assigned in a 655 field, but a library would like to use it in that way, the cataloger may code it as a local heading: 655 #7 $a Interactive art. $2 local".

LC has not yet defined headings for use with video art, although the genre heading has been proposed at least twice. According to the PCC FAQ, however, "Video art" may be used as a genre heading because it has no scope note. Also, LC has in fact used the heading as a genre heading. However, "Performance art" has an "about" scope note and may only be used as a local genre heading. Therefore, if either heading is needed, code as follows. (note that "Video installations (Art)" is an lcgtf heading and should be coded as a normal genre heading. For "Conceptual art," which has no scope note, use your best judgement.

655	0	Video art.
655	7	Performance art. $2 local

Fiction Genres

All non-fictional videos should have one of the following genre headings.

655	7	Fiction films.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Fiction television programs.$2 lcgft.

For records which are encoding level 4, provide as many of these major genres as are applicable--this is also meant to include the corresponding television genre (OLAC's Guidelines for the Usage of Moving Image LC Genre/Form headings, appendix N4. Anthology films is SUL decision)

655	7	Action and adventure films.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Animated films.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Biographical films.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Children's films.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Comedy films.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Detective and mystery films.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Epic films.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Fantasy films.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Film adaptations.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Historical films.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Horror films.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Musical films$2 lcgft.
655	7	Romantic comedy films.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Romantic films.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Science fiction films.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Silent films.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Sports films.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Thrillers (Motion pictures).$2 lcgft.
655	7	War films.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Western films.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Anthology films.$2 lcgft.

For full level records, also apply any other applicable genre headings. See Classification Web for a list of appropriate genres and see OLAC's Guidelines for the Usage of Moving Image LC Genre/Form headings for guidelines on usage. Some examples:

655	7	Sherlock Holmes film.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Aviation films.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Caper television programs.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Dark comedy films.$2 lcgft.
655	7	Vampire films.$2 lcgft.

In addition to genre headings, topical headings may be used for fictional works, using the genre subdivision: Drama

650	0	Mountaineering accidents$vDrama.
650	0	Border patrols$vDrama
650	0	Unmarried mothers$vDrama

For all film and video materials either produced in Africa or about Africa, the following local subject heading should be added:

690

Motion pictures, Africa.

This subject heading will allow comprehensive searches for African film and video materials in the catalog instead of requiring searches by country

7xx Added Entries and linking entries

Added entries for persons and corporate bodies

Provide added entries for all creators (RDA 9.2, 19.2 SUL policy). Per Appendix I, RDA seems to define “creators” as persons who are screenwriters or filmmakers (generally makers of small indie films who are usually the producer, director, writer and cinematographer) plus interviewers and interviewees if the film is primarily an interview (rather than a documentary which includes bits of many interviews). Per SUL policy also make added entries for directors of feature films and, judiciously, corporate bodies involved in the making of a film or television program (when they are prominently named and appear to actually have some overall responsibility and are deemed likely to be a useful access point). Also, trace, prominent performers (RDA 20.2) when they are professional actors or well known public figures. Search names in NAF and use that form. If there is no form in NAF, formulate a heading according to the cataloging rules. In general, use the name as it is given (RDA 9.2.2), if a fuller name is known, and the name conflicts, add those additional parts in parentheses (RDA 9.5.1, LC-PCC-PS 9.19.1.4), add appellations like Jr. (9.2.2.9.5), routinely add birth and death dates if known (RDA 9.3), use an open date if the birth date but not death date is known, even if the person is obviously dead (LC-PCC-PS 9.3.2.3), flourished or active dates are permissible, and, if there is no other way to distinguish the heading, add an indication of their profession or occupation (RDA 9.16), e.g. actor, filmmaker, etc. in parentheses. When creating a new NAR, be sure to look at how the name is presented on the credits.

NACO catalogers should make a NAR in most cases for a heading which is not established. PCC records must have all headings established.

Per RDA 18.5, and using terms in RDA Appendix I, find a relator term which describes the relationship of the person or corporate body to the resource and put that in a $e. If there are multiple applicable terms, put them in repeated $e subfields. If you wish to trace the publisher, "publisher" is an acceptable relator term despite not being on the list (PCC Guidelines for the Application of Relationship Designators in Bibliographic Records). The terms are in lower case. If the person’s function cannot be determined, omit the relator term.

700	1	Chaney, Lon,$d1883-1930, $eactor.
700	1	Borges, Jorge Luis,$d1899-$einterviewee.
710	2	Warner Bros. Pictures (1923-1967),$eproduction company.
700	2	Kornbluth, Josh,$d1959- ,$eauthor, $eperformer.
700	1	Pray, Doug,$e film director.

Added entries for titles

Added entries are made for related works and for analytical works (i.e. when there is more than one work on the video or DVD or accompanying materials).

Related work added entries (other than component part/analytical entries)

Related work added entries are for works somehow related to the work being cataloged. For videos, this is usually the work upon which it is based, or the television series on which it was broadcast (when the series is an "umbrella" series collecting material on different topics made by different people). This work is traced in its catalog entry form: i.e. main entry and title in the original language (RDA 24.4.2, 6.27). Look for the work in NAF and use what is there). If not found there, look for an LC bibliographic record in RLIN or in the Library of Congress online catalog. If found, use the main entry/title combination found there (if the record has a 240 field, use instead that title, without any subfield additions). Make sure the name part of the heading is in NAF, and if they differ, use the form of the name found in NAF. If no LC record is found, find a record in OCLC or in the Stanford catalog. In this case, a NAR must be made if the record is to be a PCC record and a reference would be traced on the NAR. If no authority or bibliographic record is found, trace only the author, and do not code as PCC [SUL decision].

For works for which the original title is unknown, just trace the author. Also only trace the author for works which are based on characters created by an author.

Add a designator specifying the relationship (RDA 24.5.1.3) based on the list in RDA Appendix J. Put this in $i preceding the title. Do not add a $e designator specifying the relationship of the author to the title. (per PCC Guidelines for the Application of Relationship Designators in Bibliographic Records).. Punctuation is based on LC-PCC-PS 1.7.1.

700	1	$i Motion picture adaptation of (work):$aDoyle, Arthur Conan, Sir,$d1859-1930.$tValley of fear
700	1	$i Motion picture adaptation of (work):$a Leroux, Gaston,$d1868-1927.$tFantome de l'Opera
700	1	$i Motion picture adaptation of (work):$a Ornstein, Robert E.$q(Robert Evan),$d1942-$tEvolution of consciousness.
730	0	$i Contained in (work):$a Masterpiece theatre (Television program)
730	0	$iTelevision adaptation of (work):$a Bhagavadgita.
730	0	$iRemake of (work):$a King Kong (Motion picture : 1933)
730	0	$iRemade as (work):$a (King Kong : Motion picture : 1976)
730	0	$i Abridgement of (expression:)$a Spanish dancer (Motion picture : 1923)

Analytical title added entries

Analytical added entries are made for component works within a resource--such as separately titled accompanying works, separately titled bonus materials which have previously been issued separately, or multiple works on one video or DVD. (RDA 25.1). For analytical added entries, the second indicator is always 2, and (except for 740s), precede the title with: $iContains (work) or Contains (expression) (per PCC Guidelines for the Application of Relationship Designators in Bibliographic Records)

Do not make title added entries for routine accompanying materials such as guidebooks, study guides, instruction booklets, etc. Only make an added entry if the work looks significant enough to be sought be a user on its own, or if the title is different from the main piece it is deemed useful to trace in case the piece becomes separated from the main work. In this case, use a 740 to trace (LC-PCC-PS 25.1.1.3, SUL proviso).

For a work contained within the resource that has been separately published or is a distinctive work in its own right and not merely a work dependent on the video, use a 700 name title added entry or 730 uniform title as appropriate. Add a designator specifying the relationship (RDA 24.5.1.3) based on the list in RDA Appendix J. Put this in $i preceding the title. Do not add a $e designator specifying the relationship of the author to the title. (per PCC Guidelines for the Application of Relationship Designators in Bibliographic Records). Punctuation is based on LC-PCC-PS 1.7.1.. For example, an accompanying book by an author would be appropriate to trace:

700

$iContains (work):$aCarver, Raymond.$tShort cuts.

Some videocassettes and many DVDs offer multiple works. The 730 and sometimes 740 fields will be used to trace those titles. Look up these titles to see if uniform titles are needed, using the same guidelines as for the 130. If a uniform title is required, use the 730 field to trace the title (unless it is a rare case where a creator main entry is appropriate).

The DVD may also contain multiple language versions. Make a 730s for all the language versions, including the original. In addition to using 2nd indicator 2, precede the title with: $iContains (expression):$a For the original language, do not add a $l. (LC-PCC-PS 6.11, 6.27.3). but give a 730 with a $l for the language which is not the original language (e.g. the dubbed version). If there are 3 or more language versions, make a 730 for the original (without $l) and one for the English version (with $l) (SUL decision). Optionally, give a 730 for any other language version deemed useful in the particular circumstance (SUL decision). Do not give an added entry with $l for subtitled versions (SUL decision). If the uniform title is substantially different than the title as it appears on the resource, add a 740 to trace that title but omit the initial article (SUL decision). Trace only titles for separately released motion pictures or significant documentary materials with unique titles which may be sought on their own. Do not routinely trace other bonus materials (SUL decision).

730	02	$iContains (work):$aDracula (Motion picture : 1931 : Browning)
730	02	$iContains (expression):$aCabinet des Dr. Caligari (Motion picture).$lEnglish
740	02	Cabinet of Dr. Caligari [added because title on the resource is different than the 730--des vs. of]
700	12	Jong, Rob de (Ecologist).$t Beauties or beasts.$l English

For videos with no collective title in which all titles are listed in the 245 field, trace all in 730 and possibly 740 (for variant titles).

245	00	Title of first work$h[videorecording] /$c Statement of responsibility. Title of second work/ statement of responsibility
730	02	$iContains (work):$aTitle of second work.
740	02	Title of second work. [If substantially different than the 730]

Linking entry for reformatted video (reproduction of a video in an obsolete format)

These films are ones which we own in an obsolete format and make a replacement copy for use because they are longer available from a commercial publisher. Put a linking entry 776 in the record for the reproduction when cataloging the reproduction. The 776 is used to indicate the original record in OCLC. Do not add a reciprocal link to the record for the original.

776

$iReproduction of (Manifestation): $t Title. $d Place : Publisher, year. $h 1 videocassette ; 1/2 in. $k Series $z ISBN $w(OCoLC) oclc #

URL (online version or reformatted video--reproduction of a video in an obsolete format)

If a film is also known to be available in its entirely online, add a URL per the policies noted in the Guidelines for Cataloging Internet Resoruces. III. When we have a print equivalent

When cataloging a reformatted video (ones which we own in an obsolete format and make a replacement copy for use because they are longer available from a commercial publisher), put in an 856 containing the cat key of the Symphony record for the original. Also put an 856 in the record for the original back to the record for the reproduction. Below are a pair of reciprocal links, the first is in the record for the reproduction with the ckey for the original; the second is in the record for the original with the ckey of the reproduction.

856	42	$zReproduction of:$uhttp://library.stanford.edu/searchcat?ckey=4085821
856	42	$zUse copy:$uhttp://library.stanford.edu/searchcat?ckey=7839333

Video cataloging resources

RDA. Available to subscribers at: http://access.rdatoolkit.org/

Library of Congress-PCC Policy Statements (LC-PCC-PS). Available at: http://www.loc.gov/aba/rda/lcps_access.html and to subscribers of the in the RDA toolkit at: http://access.rdatoolkit.org/

PCC RDA BIBCO Standard Record (BSR): http://www.loc.gov/aba/pcc/scs/documents/PCC-RDA-BSR.pdf

Library of Congress Cataloging Tools, Documentation page: http://www.loc.gov/aba/cataloging/tools/

Anglo-American Cataloguing Rules, Second Edition, 2002 revision (AACR2). Ottawa: Canadian Library Association; Chicago, American Library Association. Also available to subscribers to the RDA Toolkit at at: http://access.rdatoolkit.org/
Library of Congress-PCC Policy Statements (LC-PCC-PS). Available at: http://www.loc.gov/catdir/cpso/RDAtest/rda_lcps.html and to subscribers of the in the RDA toolkit at: http://access.rdatoolkit.org/

BIBCO Training Manual. Fourth Edition, 2004

Cataloging Service Bulletin. Number 22 (Fall 1983).(CSB) Washington, D.C.: Cataloging Distribution Service, Library of Congress

Guide to Cataloging DVDs and Blu-Ray Discs Using AACR2r Chapters 7 and 9. DVD Cataloging Task Force, Cataloging Policy Committee, Online Audiovisual Catalogers, Inc.(OLAC) : http://www.olacinc.org/drupal/capc_files/DVD_guide_final.pdf

Library of Congress Rule Interpretations (LCRI). Washington, D.C.: Cataloging Distribution Service, Library of Congress:.http://www.itsmarc.com/crs/lcri0000.htm (online has updates through no. 1-2, 1998 only, see paper or Catalogers Desktop for current version)

MARC 21 Format for Bibliographic Data. 1999 ed. Network Development and MARC Standards Office, Library of Congress, Standards and Support, National Library of Canada. Washington, D.C.: Cataloging Distribution Service, Library of Congress :http://www.itsmarc.com/crs/bib0001.htm (online has updates through Update No. 1, October 2000 only, see paper or Catalogers Desktop for current version)

OCLC Bibliographic Formats and Standards. When to Input a New Record. :http://www.oclc.org/bibformats/en/input/

* Revision history:

May 30, 2013

RDA May 2013 updates: removed mention of DVD-R having been erroneously included in RDA 3.19.3.3. PCC Guidelines for the Application of Relationship Designators in Bibliographic Records: removed $e from analytical and related work added entries, reinstated using $i for works and expressions contained, "publisher" as relator term. Local policy change, no need to differentiate collective title which is the same as a contained work unless it conflicts with a another work.

February 26, 2013

PCC BSR, including implementatioon of 34x fields, commented out old procedures for DVD sets.

Updated Dec. 13, 2012

Removed reference to qualifying a name by field of activity

Updated Sept. 21, 2012

LCPS update August 2012

Per PCC decision on LCPS 0.12, rely on 2nd indicator 2 in 700-730 fields to express Contains (work) or Contains (expression).

Updated Aug. 22 2012

LCPS update August 2012

Eliminated requirement to add language to access point for work in its original language.

Also added instructions on 046 $l

RDA update August 2012

Changed capitalization of Blu-ray and QuickTime

LCPS update June 2012

Updated 260 fields to 264

LCPS update #2

2.3.2.9 Generally do not devise a collective title.

2.8.6.6, 2.11.1.3 copyright dates

6.27.1.9 Differentiate all titles of works, including monographs (presumably shoud apply to collective DVD title)

9.5 deleted, 9.19 updated No longer always add fuller form of personal name

LCPS update #1

6.27.1.9 order of precedence for qualifiers for motion pictures.

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Videos--Cataloging (RDA)