yes.
No.
According to imdb.com; The original title was "Sharkslayer", but it was changed to "Shark Tale" about a year before release because Jeffrey Katzenberg thought the title might scare families away (the title still appears in some early promotional material). The change is clear in the movie, as in the song before the credits, the singers interlock between calling the movie "Sharkslayer" and "Shark Tale".
Deliverance is a movie title that starts with "D".
Before Sunrise, with Ethan Hawke & Julie Delphy.
Ihmeperhe is a Finnish equivalent of the title to the movie 'The Incredibles'.
The comma goes before the closing quotation mark when it's part of the title of an article within a sentence, as in "The New York Times," reported on the topic.
You would put a comma before a book title. The sentence you want to write might go - her book, Snow Country, was read by millions.
No, typically a comma is not used before "III" when it follows a name or title.
No, before ... as in: Marcus Welby, MD
One way to write movie titles in a sentence is by putting quotes around the movie title. You can also under the movie title.
No.
Yes, a comma is necessary when a proper name is followed by additional information like a title or description. For example, in the sentence "John Smith, the CEO of the company, will be speaking at the event," a comma is used after "John Smith" to separate it from "the CEO of the company."
No, that wouldn't be necessary. Here is the exception. If you are using an appositive phrase, you will need to use a comma before and after the song title. Example: In their most recent song, "The God that Failed," Metallica rocks.
Yes, it is.
No, a comma is not typically used after the year in a sentence unless it specifically requires punctuation for clarity or emphasis. Generally, you can continue the sentence without a comma after the year.
Usually after a persons title there is a period (.)
No, a comma is not used to separate a title and a person's name. Instead, a comma is used to separate the title from other information or to separate items in a list. In the case of "Alumnus Scott," no comma is necessary.