If you are writing for a class, you should find out if your teacher requires you to follow a certain style guide (e.g. MLA, Chicago Manual of Style, etc.). The Chicago Manual of Style structures a bibliographic entry for a motion picture this way:
Title italicized or underlined. Format. Director. Date of original release if not the original release; Place of publication (if known): Publisher/distributor, Date of publication/distribution.
For example:
Dial M for Murder. DVD. Directed by Alfred Hitchcock. 1954; Burbank, CA: Warner Home Video, 2004.
Star Wars. Motion Picture. Directed by George Lucas. Twentieth Century-Fox, 1977.
Reference Page APEX -> work-sited list
Just reference it like you would a page in a book. Here is a resource to help you with Harvard referencing. http://www.neilstoolbox.com/bibliography-creator/index.htm
When you do a review of literature, you read a lot of things... and you can put all of those things on a page to show what sort of background you had when you wrote something. When you do a Bibliography though, you only use those publications that you are actually citing in your work. If you make no reference to it, then it shouldn't be in the bibliography.
Reference books are called references books because they are referred to to obtain information on different topics. So you can use them as a reference to write a report or an essay and get information on that topic. They are cool and easy to use. I recommend using an encyclopedias to look up topics.
a bibliography that does not have annotations
When referencing movies in a paper, include the title in italics, director's name, release year, and format (e.g., film or DVD). Place the reference in parentheses within the text or in a separate bibliography at the end of the paper.
Eugene P. Sheehy has written: 'The achievement of Marianne Moore' -- subject(s): Bibliography 'Guide to reference books' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Reference books 'Guide to reference books' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Reference books 'Sherwood Anderson, a bibliography' -- subject(s): Bibliography
A bibliography reference typically ends with a period.
The author's last name should appear first in a bibliography reference.
Beatrice Ricks has written: 'Herman Melville: a reference bibliography, 1900-1972' -- subject(s): Bibliography 'Nathaniel Hawthorne: a reference bibliography, 1900-1971' -- subject(s): Bibliography 'Nathaniel Hawthorne' -- subject(s): Bibliography 'T. S. Eliot, a bibliography of secondary works' -- subject(s): Bibliography
bibliography , card catalogue, finding list, hand list, reference list
An internet reference is a citation of an online source in a bibliography. It often takes the form of a URL.
Another name for a bibliography is resource or source. A bibliography is a list of publications used to back up statements made in a themed paper.
In a Chicago style bibliography, a hanging indent is used for each reference. The first line of each reference is flush with the left margin, with subsequent lines indented.
Probably the reference list--so that you can look up what you need to. However, to save time, look up the style that the bibliography needs to be and do your reference list in that style. Then, at the end, you will certainly have all the information you need to do it correctly as well as having it done! Just make sure that you don't have items in your bibliography that you don't cite in your paper.
A bibliography lists all sources used in a research paper, while a reference page only includes sources cited within the paper.
A bibliography is a list of all the sources used in researching and writing a paper, while a reference is a specific citation to a source within the text of the paper.