To Harvey Greenberg. Had coffee with an ex-projectionist (and ex-uni pal) this afternoon, and asked him your question. In addition to John Belton's 'Wide Screen Cinema' (Harvard Uni. Press), which someone here has already recommended, he mentioned a book called 'Wide Screen Movies' (McFarland, 1988) by Robert Carr and R.M. Hayes, plus 3 websites as follows: www.widescreenmuseum.com www.in70mm.com www.cineramaadventure.com (He said that he may have got the spaces slightly wrong of those URLs, so you may have to experiment with them to make them work.) He added that there is 'much, much more stuff available'! (He should know. He attends a widescreen conference that is held each year in England - Manchester, I think - and knows John Belton from these conferences. If you should want to email John Belton, his email address is <[log in to unmask]>.) I still like 'Movies On Your Mind' quite a lot, Harvey! Ken Mogg (author of the non-mutilated UK edition of 'The Alfred Hitchcock Story', as opposed to the US edition, which I disown). Website: http://www.labyrinth.net.au/~muffin ---- Screen-L is sponsored by the Telecommunication & Film Dept., the University of Alabama: http://www.tcf.ua.edu