Shorter works' titles (e.g., articles, songs, poems, and short tales) are surrounded by quotation marks: "Title." Longer works' titles (e.g., novels, journals, albums, and movies) are italicized: Title. In both cases, the ending punctuation is a full stop. For movie titles, use the same rules as for other books or articles. The title of the film should be placed within quotation marks, to distinguish it from the rest of the text. The title should be spelled correctly. Include the year of production if possible. Example: "Casablanca" (1942) or "Casa-lango" or "Kasablanik". Movie titles can be difficult to write because they need to be short and catchy yet also tell readers something about the film. They cannot contain obscenities or generally offensive words. Readers may not know what to make of a film with a strange name so they need some indication of what the film is about. This could be provided by including an overview of the plot within the title itself. For example, here are two examples of movie titles: "I Want! I Have! That's My Line!" and "A Man About Town". These titles give away nothing about the films themselves but simply state what the films are about.